davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

grants were herded in large cites CT other industrial cen 6srs. They were encouraged to ase their oHa language and to
 arFe#ese traditions of their mother country.
 What can Amerieanism mean Eo those people? They do not understand our language. To eAeaa Amerieanism means a pesey boss and low wages. They
 know. nothing of our theory of government. This country is now reaping the result of it's immigration policy-or lack of poHcy-during all these years. ;
 3Ir. Morrison has undoubtedly struck the keynote of the situation. There is certainly no need whatever in this country for the exercise by anyone of other than available and lawful means in order to obtain justice. Moreover. when anyone resorts to aHarehistie methods, it clearly indicates one of two things, either that such person is of un- sound mind or that he is utterly ignorant of American methods and institutions; consequently he is clearly in utter need either of some real Americanization Werl. or of confinement in an insane asylum. AS to the particular persons who have been guilty of these recent outrages the law mus uaquestionably take it's course, for 70 American can for a moment condone actual or at tempted murder; but the evi! in- volved will lot be eliminated or appreeiable affected by such actions even though every man directly implicated in these par ticular outrages be convicted and executed, for doubtless there are il this county many thou sands of others just as un- American in their ideas and just as dangerous to law-abiding citizens as are these few. We must have thorough. nationwide Amerieanization work if this terrible danger to society is ever to be eliminated.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
PEOPLE WANT RAILROADS
 RETURNED

The fact that the people of the county favor the return of the railroad to their owners is strongly indicated by the replies received from newspaper editors throughout the country in res ponse to a series of questions recently sent to more than 13,000 papers at the instance of the Association of Railway Execu- tives. As a result of this in- quiry it is said that nearly 5000 replies were received, and that of this number, 7S per cent estimated that public sentiment was against Government owner ship.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

ing around S5o.9oo. We gre told that the accident, in which 6ae of the drivers and his mechanic wefe killed, was one of Hhe most dreadful ia the history q auto mobile racing. The tfo Were making the nine5y-slxHa lap aH the race when their czr turned over and the two mza were caught beneath t, smothefea in flaming gasoline and burned to death.
 Me read that the spectators were horrided at the accident but that after a moment they settled back to the enjoyment of the thrilling race of tie surviF- ors. That was the second acei- dent of the day, Thurman Was killed 8 little earlier in the race. II is interesting to note that the excitement of 6ae contest was enough to overcome the horror Of this vast crowd oH people though two men were burned b death before their eyes. And yet thousands of men and wom- en in that audience would prob ably have been greatly shocked by the sight of a bleeding finger in their own home.
 In vast gathering of this sort the psychology ot. tsihe croH6 obliterates individual tendencies and give dominance to the c9ud- CT emotions of the mass. This is commonplace Of psychology and it helps to explain the unat- terable cruelty of the Roman gladitorial shows and of oa. modern prize-fghts. han fghts and other similar Spoctacles.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
MODERN GLADIATORIAL
 SHOWS

Ne are prone to look back up on the gladiatorial shows of ancient Rome with mortified righteousness. We commonly think ourselves incapable of taking joy in any such spectacle as delighted the old Romans. And yet We have not changed as much as We think. The say age in man is still much closer to the surface than we like to believe. There are a great many people who can witness the most brutal prize-fght with intense enjoyment.
 The other day in the Indian napolis Speedway, three men were killed and two others seriously injured in 800 mile automobile race for prizes total
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

of suffrage to the women of the country has been going on for forty years and more. At last the goal so long sought seems to be in sight, for it is almost incon- ceivable that there should be a failure to ratify; the injustice of longer withholding the bal lot from the women of this country is so obvious that all discussion of the matter at this time seems utterly superhuous.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Everywhere through out the country homecoming celebra- tions have been held in honor Of returning soldiers. This is as it should be. The parades, the re- captions, the ovations should be gwen. However it should not be
 gotten that the thing which the average soldier will appreci- ate most will be the opportunity
 ret his old job back again.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Interest in base ball, which has been below par for the past two years, is reviving and the prospects are that by mid-sum- rler it will have gained it's old pre-war ascendency.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
DEFECTIVE IMMIGRATION POLICY BLAMED FOR
 BOMB PLOTS.

Secretary Morrison, of the American Federation aF Labor. in a statement made last week It Washington, D. C. sd that the recent bomb outrage was due largely to tka lack of proper Americanization work By our people and to the fa9lfy im- migration policy of the United States. This attempted des- truetion Of lfa and property should cause calm reflection and deliberation rather than simply an exaggerated state O. alarm. said Mr. Morrison. Con tinuing he said:
 For years tae trade union movement has urged the re striction of immigration. but the workers were opposed by steam ship companies. the steel trust and other employers of labor who stimulated immigration at the rate of 100000 persons 2. year. Many of these imn1i-
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AT LAST

By vote of 56 to p the Senate on June the 4th adopted the Susan B. Anthony resolu- tion for the extension of the right of suffrage to the women of the country. It remains for the legislatures of the various states to take action in the mat ter. The resolution will become effective as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States when ratified by thirty six (two-third) of the states.
 This fight to extend the right
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
state Of Ohio. City of Toledo,

+.lIas County, ss
 {. lahK J Cheney makes oath that he fs+s,oe seiiloe partner Of the firm of r. J. o"erey ~ 1T & Co. doing business in the City and i1.eoo. th County and State aforesaid. oNE HuNDRED DoLLARs for eacn s,,ra5 a5ta s5fery case of Catarrh that cannot be sTIDrty sqIga ey the use of HALLS CATARRu Sgo.-. F. FRANK J. CHENEY. my prescnce. this 9th day Of December fcaa,1N 1oae. A. w. GLEASON,
 Hs15 Notary Public. ,arsai,s laiis catarrh Medicine is taken in- .he me Mueous Surfaces of the system. Send so,s F.. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0.
 Halls Family Piiis for re constipatiou.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

and stenographers-typis enclosed herewith. It will be noted that these examinations for the De partment service are held throughout he country every Tuesday.
 Even under present conditions the demand of the Government office at Washington for stenog raphers and typists exceeds the supply. The Commission will appreciate your assistance in it's effort to increase the number of applicants for these examina tions by bringing the announce ment to the attention of quail fled persons. Additional copies of the announcement in any req sonable number will be furnish ed for distribution upon re- quest.
 If your city is not included in the list of those in which stem ographic and typis examinations are held every Tuesday, the Commission will, upon your re- quest, announce an examination to be held in your city at any time if there is assurance that as many as five competitors can be assembled.
 The Commission will appreci- ate your cooperation in meet ing this need of the Govern ment.
 By direction Of the Commis- sion:
 Very respectfully,
 MARTIN A. MORRISON,
 President.
 Tyler is included in the above and you may take the examina- ton here on the completion of V0ur courses.
 Washington, D. C.. 7-I0-I918. Tyler Commercial College,
 Tyler. Texas.
 Gentlemen: I wish to say a few words in commendation of the Tyler Commercial College and it's efficiency.
 completed course in Short hand and Typewriting under it's supervision, and think it efficient and practical. Before I had hardly completed my course. | passed the Civil Service Ex- animation as clerk and typist. and upon the completion of my course, l accepted a position in Washington. D. C.. and found myself well qualified to fll it.
 think the T. (. C. the best school of its kind and would heartily recommend it to any young man or woman who wish es a pratical business educa- tion.
 Yours for better business and with best regards for the T. C.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
C. 1 am,
Yours very truly.
C. 4. Davis.

The closing of the public school year for the summer vacation will allow many teach CTS and graduates to enter the Tyler Commercial College, now, and be engaged in helping Uncle Sam in a few months. The pay is good and the work is pleasant. Fill in the blank for large free catalog.
 -s''iiie Address
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Dr. and Mrs. D. T Black and D.. Harvey Black after short visit at the home of Dr W. E. Black left Monday for MorreIlton.
 Mr. Ed Dozier went to Dermott Monday to meet his wife who has just retufaed from Rochester, Minn. Ms. Dozier has been under tAe care of the Mayo Brothers for several weeks. Her health is very much in- proved
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Our Mr. '. ]. Trotter attend ed Great Bargain Sale in St. Louis last week, and as Dry Goods are advancing rapidly he procured some remarkably cheap goods for imedediate Sale. Come and let us Convince you. -McCloy X Trotter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Entered at the Post Office at Mont icello, Ark, as second class mal matter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Miss Cora B. Wilson j. B. Wilson Editors. Publishers and Proprietors
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Lieut.. Clark Dunn on return from France came in a few days ago on a farlough to spend while with his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. j. s. Warren Watchman. Lieut.. Dunn lived for number of years in this city and has many friends here who will be glad to know of his safe return.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
FRIDAY, JUNE l3. 1919.

Subscription s1 per Year, in Advance
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
The MOnticcilOnian

Published Weekly at Monticello. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Alfred W. HeIfin received his dis charge on June Gth, at Camp Shelby. Mississippi He was with Go. D. Of l3lst Infantry. He went across about 10 months ago with the 33rd division. On oetoter 10th he was gassei oa the Muse-Argone offensive. He was in the hospital for two months but has regaiaed his normal strength.
 REWARD.-Reward for recovery or information leading to recovery of one Sorrel Horse with blaze in face, branded Z on hip. shod all around. N elght about l,050 or 1000 lbs. Also one brown mare with small knot on lett hip, no brands, unshod. Were last seen near Deane. Ark. May 21.
 W. E. HARRIS. Hamburg. Ark.
 Phone Nos 166 and SHE'S.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

J. F. Handley of Relf's Bluff re ceiVed his discharge Saturday and re- turned to his home in this city. Cpl. AaAdIey Was overseas for about i8 months He went across with the 39th Division. He served with tie ae4 Engineers. He will remain on lis fathers place for the present seq son.
 The Christian Science Reading Room over Union Bank and Trust company is open to the public every afternoon from to ,, except Sun days. Here authorized Christian Science literature may be read. par. chased or borrowed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
EDITORIAL
LOS BELGAS DEL CONTINENTE

-, =. r,roho c,1n
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

Trad. del frances para Ia Prcn$G"
rando en Suelo eSpanol dUrante Ia
guerra. Gno estaba encargado del a
vituallamiento de los submarines a.
lemanes y 81 otro les proporcionaba
armaS a los inSurgentes marroquleS.
La inSurreccion marrOqul que ma
! ~aparecido en- cStoS ultimoS amos Ia
Sido tambien la obra esclusiva de los
agentes alemanes. cubiertos-deSgra-
ciadamente-por las autoridades es-
| ~oalolaS. FL Consul de Alemania en-
/ Tetuau Sc maneiaba como I'm verda-
dero dueno del territorio. Su COM
plicidad con Abd-elMalek Y el Raisuli
era manifesto. y sin embargo, ell
gobierno espanol 10 dejaba obrar.
:Por que? Porque creia en- la VIC
toria alemana ' porque no dudaba nj
| ror un momento que el problema ma
roqui Sc arreglaria en- I'm sentido fla
yorable = los intereseS g~ermdnicos.
Aun dice N. Muret. pero hacc ID
indication con TODD genera de reser-
vas. Tue durante Ia guerra fuG con-
cluido un trataGo Secreto entire ES-
| mana Y Alemania. De aCuerdo con
los terminus de csc tratadO. lngla-
terra seria arrojada de Gibraltar.
| Alemania Sc instalaria en- Narruecos
IL ESnaHa. juntamente con AlcmanIa
So aprovecharia de los territories a
( fricanos que lie Serian qult2doS a
! Francia. Habiendo tornado las CO.
sas IN rumba bien diStinto del cue
| esperaban en- Berlin Y en- Madrid, Ia
question marroqui Sc arreglara tam
| bien de manera distinta: per". L
, aueda Dor Saber como Sc a~rregtaran.
Las aliadoS pediran probablemente
ma reforma radical al estado de CO.
zaS Il prevalece en- Narruecos.
In siruacion en- Tanger sera fila
da de una vez por todas. FL regimen
| international ha llegado a 81 terml-
! no. La coexiStencia de tres fuerzaS
militares. senal de Ia triple Soberanla
del Sultan. de Francia ' de Espana.
trae ~apareiadoS conSigo inconvenlen-
| les enormes. Sc lie pondra un Unite.
Sc prevee que el future tratado de
/ paz no le restituira j A!emanIa Sus
colanias: Ia Gran Bretana Sc opore
Ia clio. Alemania "colonizara' pueS,
en- los paises en- donde lie sea possible
Y en- primer lugar en- ESpana. In
ten,ara tambien COLOMBIAN en- Ia zona
de S~IarruecoS reconocida como eSPa-
nola. Los aliados Sc opcndran a e
llo.
No resulta exagerado afirmar que
Espana misma no ha tenido exlto slno
= medals ALI. MaGruecos. para ES-
pa6a, eS algo asj como una sortlIa en-
81 dedo Y una Sortija coStosa. Man
tiene ALI constanIemente 100000 hon
bres Y gasta $50 millones de pesetas
para no sacar mas que tres mliloneS.
TODD ESQ 10 hace por simple vanagto-
J ria. para que sus generates tengsn Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

T.i;,a la
"'P' ;,.
:''"" '"Jo P"'" ~ = Jas - do
0''"'t" "e"''" &c o'e''s ",U@
,s,"J u. "i"'". pa",o Fegc,ci
a,n oo,. csns nn5u,,.iaJss dc Ia re-
,,ueJta P~en,bJ;co Nericouo andGp CO.
a,.t;onJo a,.b;t,or5;eJodes y desogeu-
do los n,.;,neros los soorodos c IN
~. a,gioa H.. !, Icu
,o 81 bDeu ,n,c-
1J.' m''tao" ""Da o-n,n,,ogment
Nv 90 4st... dc .b,stj-
Las m,.incia;oe coustifu-
,uL,. va - onI;con m todn 81
1900 .eu ~, aue on los jy--
p.JSs"a '",, ,n,.1 NJ ,.;co Lq-
g % mc,nage, n anime. dc
o'@ J u, DE IN Ic, sneje inclj-
1 41 sic,,n,.e del Ir5o del iuterss n
,,,,,c, 6cj icdo de IN .L,sticig, ouc ea
.on,o deb;ern cor 9; lbs eucorgados
dc nJn;,;stro,.,o coo;eseo ara 81 los
.ob;oe ~ropsejos del iE.stre m~auckegc
=, ooo,.Jc,.o Soncbo poU-o.
Ta ,~croInc;6D nDror.cb6 oqpel cla-
,,,n,. non,,Ic, roDtro In irsticin per
,.,,.t;da .ont.o u. jyeces yeyG3cs.
ao,,t.a =, oob;c,,,o concujcodo,. de ins
~ i, .,. o,o,,ccos fuG In
''9eS' . u"" . III t,.ny,fo
&c gre ''g%"" aL,. ,nr.c todoc >,
~ "S's -, a,nnn.o A. 70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
combatir Ia In
fIuenza los habitantes
de Texas usan
Urban S Balm
PEDRO RECIO.

Todos los diaS tenemos nuevas
prucbas dc Ia cficacia del Urban's
Balm como preventive para Ia In
~flucnza. 4 continuation publicamoS
n carta recibida de Sample. Tex:
Octubre Is. 1918. Urban Chemical
Company: Tengan Ia bondad De man
darmc dos docenas de tubos de Ur-
bans Balm. En- los lugarcs donde
no hay medicos. es el meior remedlo
que hemos hallado para combatlr Ia
influenza. ASi pues. les suplicamoS
nos los manden a la mayor 5revedad,
pues tenemos sin poder llenar varlos
pedidos. Suyos affmOs., Y SIS. SIS.
Sample Mercantile Company.
.Adquicra hoy miSmo un tubo de
Urban's Balm. Uselo segun i%nstruc-
clones que lleva cada tubo Y estara
preservado contra Ia Influenza. Su
uso es facil, economico Y S~aAltarlo.
De venta en- todas las d%rogueriAS al
precio de 25c. V SOC. cada tube, o Sc
al rccibo de SUI valor Pc la
Urban Chemical Company, San An
tonic, Texas. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
FRANCIA. ESPANA Y MARRUECOS

satisfaction de II a "eScaramuccar"
ALI. Y para complacer al clero que
invoca el testimonio de Isabel IA Ca
t0lica.
Desde antes de Ia guerra va algu-
voces autorizadas Sc dejaban or
en- Espana. pidiendo el abandono de
Narruecos. ESas voceS seguiran de-
iandosc or con mayor fuerZa aun
hoy. Acaso cncontraran aliento en-
una proposition inglesa, que no eS
aun mas cue una simple hipoteslS, pc
I cue poOdria tomar cuerpO mas IL
prisa de 10 que Sc cree. Todo 10 que
Sc llama la marina inglesa 1oven Y ell
partido del Times" Sc han declarado
a favor del proyecto que consiste en-
darle u Espana el pen6n de Gibraltar
2 cambio de Ceuta, mas facll de de-
fender Y de fortificar. \ Gambia de
esta gran satisfaction que sc dlera al
amor promo espanol, Sc ie pedlrla al
cobierno de Madrid que r~econociera Ia
situation preponderante de Francia
en- Marruecos Y su eXitO. hacienda las
concesiones necesariaS.
Sc podria. llegado el case. hacer
en;rar en- juego las conseciones eco
n6micas. Los colOniales f~ranceseS o.
pinan que III tratado de comerclo con
Fspana Il favoreciera q determma-
das Industries Y cultivoS espaaoleS
tendria la virtud de hacerle menos
penoso q este pals el abandono de Ma
rruccos. Agreguemos que esta entire
ga total de Marruecos, al protectora-
do frances. mereceria Ia completa a
~probaci6n Gel Sultan.
FL Sultan do pruebas, duraElc =,
guerra, de una absolute lealtad ha-
cia Francia. lie proporciono u Fran
cia recurSos del pals Y varios mllla-
res De soldadoS; pero no ha sacado de
Ii guerra mas que diSgustos. La
actitud lie Espana al proteger a los
insurrectos 10 ha despojado. de hecho,
de Su So6erania sobre n tercera
parte de SUI imperio. Veria con tan
buenos ojoS como los franceses de Ma
rruecos Ia eviction de Espana. Aao-
Ia que Sc habla tanto de Ia voluntad
de les pueblos. ct deseo del pueblo ma
rroqui Y cl de su principe merecen ser
indicates.
Hace sejs mcSes aJn. Semejantes
ccmhinacioncS habrlan indispuesto vio
leutamente q los e~spano!es; pero Ia
situation interior dc 81 pals Sc modi-
flea dc dia Ell dia Y los canbios que
son de preversn a~!ejan mas y mas de
Marruecos i los d~escendientes de los
"conquistadores."
FL error de los jefeS ~espanoleS en-
~relaci6n con eli grupo de los beige
rantes que deberia salir victorioso,
ha irritado vivamente 4 las maSas
e~Spanolas. Una viva efervescencia
reina de nuevo en- Ia peninsula. Sc lie
reprocha a! Rev el haberSe e~quivoca-
do. Nuevamente hahla de renunciar
al trono. Los partidos de Ia izQuier-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

Del manifesto rcricntc de Carranza Sc de
ducc III resolution iuquchrantablc de mantcner in
ternadoS ea otro< pai>e>. lcjo< tie la Patria. Il todo>
los mcHicano> que Il miilarr>. han Sido arrancadoS
de SUS ho@ar"S para arrnjarlo> al de>tierro.
De las los indicIci"nc> que 80 permitc haccr
el Jefc lie los clrranci>taS en- 81 manifesto. Ia Que
Sc resierc al aplazamicnro de los trabajo& electoral.
les. V La dc que los ir>lrrralo> Y rNparriado> son los
mayorc$ rnrmi%a> ,Irl regimen impcraute. IN ultima
Is SeCuraiueutc It mas grave Y dc>con>olHd"ra, por-
que iniica que la rIIardccida in1ran>jGcmcia del
carranciSmo. lcioS tie drSminuir, 81 %rrccicnta y >c
prepare pIr: nucva> per>ccucione> que aUguran.
come todoS los olioS fraticidaS. diaS dc Iuio> prolou
cado> para Ia Patria.
- realmenie conmovcdor Y suggestive 81 papcl
cue cn paise< extraniero<. representa- los mcNica-
nos dc>terradn> ! pcr>eguidoS por ct carranriSlno.
Nadic Sc cNpliCa ono en- cUatro lar@o> amos. no 50
ha aplacado rl "dio de los carranciStaS. - los
homhreS de c>a faction iracunda G implacabie. hu-
bierau invadi'lo IN pals lie cmcmigo> de Ia Palria.
Se@uramentc que deSpueS de tant" tempo com" 81
tran>curriIo, >e habrian humanizado Y aIlacad"
Y haSta elloS mi>nnS lutheran emprendldo IN @~
nerOSa cmprr>a lie Ia repatriation.
Pcro IcioS de ESQ. pa>ada tan larga cpora. To-
davia Carranza 81 prrmite alzar Ia voz para pro
ferir palabra> de rcucor Y dc amenaZa. que rene
moran las enc cl Dante vicra >ohrc la puerra del
inferno.
~Pcrdcd toda c>pcrauza de vOlvcr. los que al
ser arrojado< dc Ia Palria, cntraiStei> L PASSES eX-
tranjrro<. micutra< impcrcn los carranci>ta>. Is
r;s. rNacJamcnte. sin aHadirlc> " quitarie> III una
yirguIa. son las "Nprr>ioneS rir Caramza diri-
sc en- 81 manifesto a millareS de mcNicaRoS proScri.
los Y cNpatriado>. ron r>clndalo de quienc> nos
rontcmplan. No hay. pue>, ninguna esperanto dc
Gue !lc.ur 81 dia Il" Ii %anhrlada repatriation. Los
infur;unalo> lrl"a$, no tUcrnn tratado> con ma
yor vigor y crucldad.
prru <c,lcia que Carranza puede haccr al"u
IL,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

/. C.-San Marcos. Texas. FL impucSto a
luc 81 rcficrc dcbcn pagarlo todoS los ciu-
dadanos amcricanos por cl solo hccho de ser
10 y para tcucr dorcchu a votar. Los cx-
tranjeros. que no puedcn votar, q mcnos de
que hayIn hecho Ia declaration dc III intcn-
cion de naturaii1.,rsc como amcrIcanoS. tam
bicn ticncn que pagan 81 rcfcrido inquest"
siemprr que tcngan al@una prui'icdad. En-
aICunos Es;adrs hay tambiGn alEunos i'm
pucst"s que los correspondent por rrua! Z los
nacionalcs y \ los cxtranjeros. En- case de
que no este conformc On pagan 81 dcrccho
que L. cxiGcn por no crcrlo rroccdcntc. 10
mejor que pucdc hacer - dirigirse al Con-
sulado en- dcmanda de indicacioncs sobrc 10
que debc haccr.