davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

Barton becomes aware of the
existence of a wonderful and
mysterious power known as
Money" and learns some of
the thinq@ that ite possession
may accomplish. Don't miss the
next instaIlment
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

You can't always tell what is In q
man by trying to pump him
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

I'D Author Of Eben Holden Dbl and T. Darrell OK the
LIN Blessed Isies. Keeping Up With Lizzie Etc, Etc
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30


 Both McMilIen and Myers have been valuable members of The Re- publican advertising service depart ment for a long time and the promo ton of both men met with the hearty approval of all members of the staff. The position of advertising manager has been thrilled since vacated by Niles G. Hyatt, who left The Repub- lican a month or two ago to enter the advertising agency business in this city.
 Plans for rendering more complete and efficient service to advertisers during the coming year were dis cussed. The advertising department was congratulated on its excellent services during fair time and the sub sequent Christmas shopping rush, dur ing which time new records were es- tablished by The Republican for the state of Arizona in local national and classified advertising
 Besides those mentiohed. the follow
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

Montana. He enlisted with the 18th Canadian infantry soon after the out break of the war. and was transferred to the famous Princess Pat regiment Sailing from Montreal he was altoge- ther three and one-half years in the service. Gassed, wounded and other wise injured, he spent nearly a year and half in various hospitals, finally being discharged from hospital in Labrador, without his hearing.
 Getting g. job with the affliction of almost total deafness was a tough mat ter, Walsh says, but he managed to do one thing and another, finally drifting to Arizona where he worked for cat tie company and then in the vicinity of Prescott. He arrived in Phoenix recently and held dishwashing job in a restaurant until a day or two ago.
 Walsh says he will do anything. If there is anyone in Phoenix who will give him a job he may drop a, letter to The Republican, address. to Walsh, desk of City Editor"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
ANOTHER AUTO THIEF SENTENCED ID PRISON WAS WITH THE A|vzACS

I'd rather they would shoot me than send me over there" said John Earl. self-confessed auto thief yesterday as he received a sentence to serve from three to seven years in tn state peni- tentiary. Earl, who is 27 years old, when he pleaded guilty to grand 1arce- ny before Judge Stanford in the su- perior court said he was an Australian by birth and had served for two years and three months with the Anzacs> in Flanders.
 When Judge Stanford questioned him as to the battles in which he had taken part, although speaking with an undeniab1e Australian accent, Earl was unable to give the names of any of the battles or cities in France, with the exception of Soissons. which is in
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

need Thomas Maddock has recom- mended the immediate placing of rock fill to support the present eatrh- work structure that now is up to 35 feet of the contemplated 70 foot dam.
 The dam at present lacks adequate overflow facilities, the engineer says, although provision is contemplated for a unn-off channef at the ultimate elevation. In his opinion a heavy rain now. with consequent floods, probably would overfill the dam and occasion d regular washout that would undo all the rebuilding that has been accom- plished.
 In company with c. c. Small of his staff, the state engineer left here Snn- day night for the dam with the view to preparing plans and specifications as a basis for the letting of additional contracts.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

France, and not on the Blegian front, where Earl said be had fought.
 The Australian said he had been gassed in December, 1917, and return ing to America got employment as a shipwright and boilermaker at New port News, Va. Later he went to Van couver, and then came here, he said.
 When asked by the court how he be- came implicated in the theft of " C. Vickrey's motor car, for whie4>Eddie McPartle, Charles Reed and Walter Smith were sentenced on Saturday, Earl replied that he had set out for Yuma on foot, and that the trio had picked him up en route. This story, however, differed from that he had previously told the sheriff and the court pronounced sentence
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
HEARING LOST IN WAR.
 t. WALSH WANTS JOB

Has anyone in Phoenix a job for young man who lost his hearing while serving in the allied armies during the great war?
 George J. Walsh. 24 years old, is the man, and he seeks an opportunity to earn his living and does not want charity. His home is in Bitter Creek,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

America, accoGding to the Rocky Mountain clubE
 The same club also announces the arrival on December by the transport Powhatan of the following Arizona soldiers: John H. Thompson, Doug las; Clarence P. Reid. Mesa: Harry Johnson, Prescott, and Victor Shelby Yuma
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
NEW HEADS ARE NAMED FUR THE REPUBLICAN ADVERTISING STAFF

The announcement of the appoint nient of w. C. McMillen as advertis- ing manager and of Fred Myers as assistant advertising manager of the Arizona Republican was made yes breakfast rendered to the members of the advertising department by w w. Knorpp, assistant business manager.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

ing members of the force enjoyed thoI "Ad Staff breakfast: Harold c. Hess, Paul Ceilings, Robert Holiday, Har- old Edwards, and R. M Willard.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
RECOMMENDS ROCK FILL AT LYMAN DAM

Foreseeing a chance of another washout at the Lyman dam, on the trail of the one that took out the orig- inal dam and entailed a seemingly endless chain of expense for the set tiers under that project, State Engi-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
ARIZONA SOLDIERS
 LAND IN NEW YORK

Earl C. Lackman of Phoenix arrived in New York from overseas service on December 10 aboard the transport
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
DAIRY TALKS.
No. 66

U. UU Campaign Inaugural
 ed to Eliminate Scrub m Breeding By the Office of ormation, United States Depart mt of Agriculture.
 BETTER STOCK ON RECLAMATION
 PROJECTS
 In the opinion of agricultural authorities familiar with the problems of dwellers on reclamation projects, the Better Sires-Better Stock'' campaign will mean great financial benefit to every reclamation farmer who will cooperate in the movement
 The particular need in reclaimed areas is for better dairy animals and better swine While many fine cows and hogs are to be found on these western farms, the general average can be improved. with surprising rapidity if the owners will concentrate on the program urged by the Department of Agri- culture say men who know western conditions intimately
 A feature of the movement lPf special in- terest to western dairy farmers is the organ ization of cooperative bull association which place the services of pure-bred sires at the disposal of members for comparatively low fee. Organizations of this sort relatively new in some sections, but farmers are being urged to get together and form them, that they may be in a position to join the growing ranks of Better Sires-Better Stock" crusaders.
 The campaign being supervised Asrieuture washnston andn each State by the State aarsut1r. college County agents and a other the sd handle eampaon locally.
 many years country has eon..ined thousand. of that quality capacity farm herd and flock still low.
 The scrub hog for example requires certain number busheI to m hog takes the number of bushels of cow makes gallons of milk out of the su.ntity sase that the so as % to b. sG @ ha f bu merely illustrate the principle The result is that the farmer bred the head of his herds and fIoes He G wh." he sell. more pounds saons of rich milk he feeds the city family that the farmer makes nre and the Family gets and better food probably at lower
 FIELD FOR DAIRY IMPROVEMENT
 The the United States yields in some Europsan esdntries such .s Den = .: I s ys :s E ss s. o." a: the other hand t has hundreds of thousands receiving nearly much feed and care.
 IT: ss. yield .ts $ sss srs improved rapidly by the use of sire from family
 LIVESTOCK MEN EQUAL TO TASK
 Officials of the Bureau of Animal Industry and others who have every angle possible live stock evolution ,,fh benefit to tte Nation. aput $2oooooooo head of live besides pouItrs throh wider distribution and increased pure -breds sres dams bred sres the of grading will be rapid Many practical when within uenerations of herd headed by bred ressrbA in skIifuI breeding the former scrub that of meat other they practically useful pure-bred The thigh aradev animal produens purebreds eligible registry
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge
 Call, write or phone
 'ELLICENCE DEPARTMENT
 Pacific Creamery Go.
 Z37 North Central Avenue
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12

the cot and therefore have ths
right to choose the manner o.
road expenditures. After all,
county officials are only servants
of the people and do their bid
ding as they should do. But tax
payers often make serious mis-
takes when they come to choos-
ing the kind of good roads that
they direct their county officials
to construct"
The abouve clipping is taken
from The Weekly Democratic
Gazette published in Collins
county, Mckinney, Texas. This
county has spent hundreds of
thousands OF dollars on gravel
roads and the editor is therefore
in a position to know whereof he
speaks.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12
AMERICAN COTTON ASSOCI.
ALTON.

On Monday and Tuesday of
this week there has been in
session, what was planned to be
a mass meeting o. Southern
farmers and business men. or
Ranized as the American Cotton
Association. The governors of at
least nine Southern States had
given official sanction by issur-
ing a Joint proclamation naming
New Orleans as the place OF
meeting and calling upon rep
resentative farmers, merchants,
bankers and business men to at
tend.
The object of the meeting as
set forth in advance notices and
by speakers from the platform
during the two days session is
one that makes a strong appeal
TO every patriotic. Southernor
Those who are taking leading
part in the movement insist that
If il receives the combined sup
port Of Southern farmers, bus
mess men and bankers it will
mean much to the South by
enabling it to handle the cotton
crop indepent of the New York
Cotton Exchange. In other words
the wealth that comes from the
great money crop of the South
viii remain in this section. there
by furnishing capital for its
further development.
If the Association can be kept
true to its avowed purpose, if
all classes will enter heartily,
with the true spirit of co-opera-
ton into the campaign outlined,
there would seem to be no reason
why the movement should not be
a great success.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12
MARINONI RETURNS TO
ITALY FOR ANOTHER
YEARS WORK

Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. y
Professor Antonio Marinoni,
head of the department OF
Romance languages in the In
iversity of Arkansas, and who
for the past year has been en-
gagged in work with the Educa-
tional Division of the Y. N. C. A.
in Italy, has been grated another
years leave of absence to con-
tinue this work. He was releas-
ed upon the personal request of
John r. Mott, who together
with Their leaders of the work of
establishing the Y. NJ. C. A. in
foreign countries, has compli-
mented Professor Marinini's
services very highly.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12
AMERICANISM OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

On the summit of a peak in the
Black Hills of South Dakota
stands a tower bearing the sim
pie inscription, ITO Theodore
Roosevelt-the American No
further designation is. indeed,
necessary. Theodore Roosevelt
was a stateman. a historian, 4
journalist. a big game hunter, a
naturalist, an explorer. but IN
and above all he was an Ameri-
can, whose ruling passion was
country. He served his country
with every side of his versatile
being. He rescued from oblivion
a romantic era of her history
he studied her wild animals ana
birds and gave them sanctua-
ries; he redeemed her deserts
he struggled for law and order
on her frontier, and for human
ity in her slums; he fought for
the honor of her flag, in war and
peace, abroad and at home, with
pen and sword and the organic
ed power of high position. He
loved America, and with every
breath he drew he served her.
Roosevelt the American. The
path Of the traitor, he dem
agogue, the spokesman the pro-
fiteer, the revolutionist, the
ifty-ffty citizen IS rough and
difficult in America to-day large
ly because OF the words and
deeds OF Theodore Roosevelt dur
ing the last quarter-eentury.
Like a splendid torch his Ameri-
canism is TO be true to the best
she knows. must continue to
blaze through the centuries TO
come.
I'VE run with the torches un-
til We fall" said Theodore Roose-
welt, content if We can then
pass them on to the hand OF
other runners.
Theodore Roosevelt has fallen.
Other runners must carry his
torch. Men and women, work
ing in every State and Union,
for a national memorial to The
odore Roosevelt, are the natural
torch-bearers. Only such should
be chosen as are themselves
altogether American at hear.
scorning the thought of divided
allegiance; and those chosen
should conceive their task as 4
matter not merely of collecting
dollars for monument but OF
preaching Americanism for the
greater good of their fellow men.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12
CEDAR RUST
DESTRUCTIVE
THIS YEAR

Cedar rust has been very
destructive in northwest Arr.
ansas this year, doing thousands
of dollars damage to the iona
than apples crop, and to a less
degree damaging other varieties,
according to DR.. John Elliott,
Plant Pathologist, of the Ark
ansas Experiment station, who
said. I'm some instances buyers
have even refused to accept a
crop that they had already
bought earlier in the season.
On the Jonathan fruit the rust
appears as numerous small dark
green spots, usually with several
minute black dots scattered over
them. These spots are generally
most numerous on the calyx
end. Only fraction of the
damage done is to the fruit. the
greatest injury is to the leaves
which fall early because of the
rust, and do not store up the
necessary food for the fruit buds
for the next years crop.
The only remedy for the rust
Is to destroy all cedar trees in
the neighborhood of the or
chards. A cedar within a mile
Of an orchard will do some dam
age. One within a quarter of a
mile may ruin a crop. Every
cedar in the orchard districts of
Arkansas should be cut down.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12
A VITAL COUNTY MATTER.

Roads piked with gravel can
not possibly survive as long as
the duration of the bonded debt
contracted to build them with.
The elements-wind. rain and
drouths, together with heavy
traffic, causes them to blow away
and rapidly deteriorate. High
grades, good drainage and rock
or concrete base will prolong
their lives. but in any event, the
gravel on the surface must be
steady renewed and the up-keep
Is a considerable item of annual
expense. There is little doubt
but what brick or concrete roads
are the cheaper in the long run.
But to build such types of roads
as brick or concrete surface
means more initial cost and less
mileage. These are two fatal
objections to our people who are
anxious for as many miles of
pike roads as possible for the
present. They are tired of black
mud roads and winter hibernat-
ing. They want pixies that will
enable them to run autos every
day in the year. Later on our
people will come around to the
more durable brick and concrete
types of roads just like the tax
payers Of other states are doing
that preceded us in building i'm
proved highways. Advancement
in the art of good road building
comes by stages. Progress is
slow but sure. Gravel and cheap
sr types comes first, followed by
the RQre durable rock, brick or
concrete roads. Tax payers foot
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12
1.-THE entire population mu

1.-THE entire population must
have its hair cut" is the official
proclamation issued by the Po-
lish Ministry of Health. In con-
junction with the American Red
Cross the government is plan
ming a determined campaign "a
gainst typhus. A similar whole
sale order is given for the bath
ing of every man, woman and
child in all the provinces of the
new Polish republic.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12
fi:ft - lit. 4tt.s.if.
- TIE - {OO!. OF
3Uti: CHOICE

1Uti. GIOiGE
The Tyle. Commercial Col
iega o. Tyler. Texas. is positive
" the only business college in
the state when teaches
thorough course Of practical,
modern bookkeeping and bus
mess training. 0sacr schools
teach theoretical bookkeeping
some Of them call II actual bus
mess. bus il is not. The com
merciaI room Of the TYLER Com
merciai College IS a community
of business houses, o. various
kinds. Banks. Wholesale. Com
mission, Rea, Estate, Retail,
Insurance. etc. Each student is
engaged in real, active business,
learning 10 do BY doing. Every
entry made BY the student dur
ing his entire course is created
by an actual sale or purchase, it
may be grain. It may be gco-
ceries. dry goods, real estate or
stock in corporation, but the
transaction is really performed
and every paper required in the
transaction, whether check,
note, draft, receipt, mortgage,
deed or what not. is filled out by
the student. Partnership con-
tract. are drawn up and agreed
upon between the parties form
ing the company. Articles of
incorporation are drawn up.
Through these practical methods
the student learns business as
well as bookkeeping; they learn
how to meet one another face -
face and transact business in d
business way, instead of copy
ing theoretical transactions from
q text book as is done in every
other commercial school in the
state. It takes more teachers
and better teachers TO teach our
system. When a student learns
to do a thing by actually doing
il, he learns it thoroughly, and
with our practical face to face
business methods we are able to
give the student thorough
course of both bookkeeping and
business training in less time
than he could possibly get the
theory, or so-called practical
bookkeeping alone in other
schools.
We viii give a free scholar
ship in the school Of your choice
70 anyone finding another school
teaching both bookkeeping and
business through practical bus
mess transactions as we do.
Similar practical methods are
used in teaching Shorthand, Cot
ton CHASING, Telegraphy and
Business Finance, Calculator,
and Motion Picture Operating.
We believe in teaching in the
school room that which you
must do when going into t'..e
business world, and it is this
policy that has made the Tyler
Commercial College of Tyler,
Texas, the largest school of the
kind in America.
Write for large free catalogue
explaining our original methods
Of teaching and securing posi-
tons. There is a reason for our
school drawing patronage from
thirty-nine different states and
seven foreign countries. In
vestigate it. the best is none too
good for you, for you must use
this education for life and its
quality measures your success.
Name. ..........
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS
]. D. Whitaker ..................... Plaintiff
Alex Freeman, ct all. Defendants.
WARNING ORDER AND NOTICE
OF CONFIRMATION OF TITLE.


OF CONFIRMATION OF TITLE.
TIE defendants and unknown heirs
Of George W. Green, Javan Griffin,
Gilbert Messenger, and Salonia Mes
senger are hereby warned to appear
IN this court within 30 days and
answer the complaint Of plaintiff, ].
D. Whitaker, therein filed against
them or the allegations OF the are
will BE- taken as confessed.
Notice is hereby given that ]. D.
Whitaker has this day filed in this
Court his petition for confirmation of
his title for the Sc IA of the Sc IA
of Section 20, Township II South,
Range West, Drew County, Ark
ansas, and all persons who claim any
interest in said land are called upon
to appear in said Court within six
weeks and show cause why the title
of petitioner should not be confirm
ed
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court. This Goth day of August,
1919.
y. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Attys. 8-o1-ot.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12

Much soil fertility is lost every
winter by soil washing or
erosion. Put a stop to it by
keeping the hilly lands in sod,
planting a cover crop, under
drainage, filling the gullies with
brush, etc.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12

r. and all other regulations
heretofore made which conflict
with the foregoing are hereby
revoked.
r. G. Cholmeley-Jcnes, Di-
rector"
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12

VS..
Eugene Munson, ct all Defendants.
The defendants, Eugene Munsor,
Frank kopejtko, S. B. Barker, E. T.
Brand and David D. Israel, are here
by warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, R. L.
Hardy. or the same will be taken as
confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 9th day of August,
1919.
y. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Atty. 8-8-4t
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12

ley, ct al, ---------D Defendants.
Warning Ordes And Notice OF Con.
firmation OF Title.
The defendants, the unknown heirs
of William A. Hardy, the unknown
heirs of of Perry Lambert, the un-
known heirs of H. H. Wells, Freeman
Remley, Ray Patton, Fred Williams,
Pansy Posey, and Joe A. Remley are
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Flora I.
Remley, therein filed against them or
the allegations of the same will be
taken as confessed.
Notice is hereby given that Flora
J. Remley has this day filed in this
court her petition for the confirma-
ton of her title to the following
described land to wit: Block 1ee in the
city of Monticello, Drew County.
Arkansas NOSE particularly describ-
ed as a tract or parcel of land bound
ed by a line beginning 5.04 chains
south of the NV corner of the NE l..
Of the SW IA of Sec. &c, Twp. y S.
Rye. W., and running thence south
3.12 chains, thence south 81 l-2 de-
grees east 7.2S chains, thence north
1-2 degrees east 8 chains. thence
north Sc 1-2 degrees west 7.5o chains
to point Of beginning, containing 2o2
acres, and all persons who claim any
interest in said lands, are called upon
to appear in said court on the 23d dav
of September, 1919. and show cause
why the title of petitioner should not
be confirmed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 9Th day of August.
1919.
n. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Atty. s-8.6t
Free Band Concert next Thursday
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12
- TaT CaAfCcRT C0TT.T o.
DREW COUNT ARKANSAS.
Thurlow Colemon ....-.-i i2l-il.- I
Defendant.
WARNING ORDER.

TIE Defendant. I3a Coleman. !
w4.aed 10 appear in tbs Court with
in 80 days and answer the complaint
OF TIE plaintiff. Thurlow Co.easa...
This August 20 1912.
Nd. GOTHAM. Clerk.
Hs-ry & Harris Attys. It.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-12

Entered at the Post Office at Mont
iceilo, Ark, as second class mail
matter.