davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03
P~ROPOZYCYA WYBIJANIA
~POICENTOWEK.

Washington, 8 maja. - De
parliament Skarbu %otrzymuje licz
ne listy z zadaniem, ably. rozpo-
czeto wybijac poicentowki, by
TEN iatwiej MONA bylo sp}acac
obecne wojenne podatki. Dotych
czas zaden z u~rzednikow Me Cd
.nosi sic przychylnie do tel pro-
pozycyi,
Urzednicy PREY departamenc:e
skarbu oSwiadczaja, re agitacya
w Chicago i innych miastach
wiekszych wystarcza, ably zmn-
sic Kongres do. podjecia odpo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03

ma rozkaz PREF. Wilsona. Piec
kabli atlantyckich i ma Oceanic
Spokojnym byio operowanych
przez Postal Telegraph Gable
Co." a osm atantyckich kab!i
przez The Western Union; in
ne biegnace do Poiudniowej A
meryki przez Central and South
American Telegraph Coz.
Poczmistrz Burleson, Original
cd Mackay'a depesze z zadanierl
oddania linii telegraficznych Ia
dowych. Ma depesze te pocz-
mistrz odpowiedzia}, re ME noze
niczego uczynic bez poprzednie-
90 rozkazu PREF. Wilsona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03
ZWRoT LINII KABLoWYCH
WLASCICIELOM.

Washington, 3 maja. - AnIe-
rykanskie LIME kablowe, zajetc
przez Rad w listopadzie, zosta}y
wczoraj zwrocone wlaScicieicns
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03

wateli, ktorzy czynny udzlai bio,
"a W ruchu, majacym ma celu O.
debranie urzedu hurmistrzow w
miasta Short'owi, "a wygioszenie
nownie rozpoczynaja sic ataki W
niu konwencyi stowarzyszcnia.
TLUM PAIL CIALo MURZY-
MA, SWEJ zONY
Warreton, Ga, 3 maja. - Ga
10 murzyna Benny Richards ku-
lami przeszyto a nastepnie ma sto
sic spalono, gdy sic poddaf m,csz-
kahcom, ktorzy wyszli go tropic.
Richards po zamordowaniu swej
zony uciek& w moczary, gdzie OBJ
warowal sic; ME mogac iednakze
wytrzymac diuzej glodu, dob'o-
wolnie poddai sic swym antago-
nistom.
BANDYCI
MORDUJA PASAzERoW
KOLEJOWYCH.
Washington, 8 maja. - Dope
SEE z Meksyku powiadamiaja, re
handy zbrojnych zo}nierzy po-
nown;e rozpoczynaja sw. Xxi W
p ,inocnym !oludniowy.n Nix
syku.
NJ. Craveo, jeden z naczelnych
porucznikow pod Orozco, z BAN
da liczaca 500 mezczyzn zaatako-
wal pociag ~pomiedzy Jalapa i
Puebla. Pociag ten wysadzono W
powietrze, straz ziozona z try
dziestu zolnierzy federalnych wy
bito, siedmiu pasazerow wymor-
dowano, a okolo dwudziestu in
nych raniono.
Obsiuga pociagowa uciekia W
CORY. gdzie iclr bandyci przy!
chwytali i wyzabija:i.
oKRET BOJOWY OREGON"
OFIAROWANY STANOWI.
Washington, 8 maja. - Z po-
wodu braku ludzi do obslugI, u
kret bojowy Oregon" pojdzie W
odstawke. Zastepca sekr. departa
mentu marynarki Roosevelt o.
swiadczyl re jezeli Stan tego So
bic zyczy, to Department
marynarki moze 60 oddac
nagrodzen ola rzadu.
Pred wydaniem go ma Villas
nose Stanowi, Department ma
rynarki zdejmie z niego wszystko
CO sic tylko moze nadac ola in
nych okretow. Re wzgledow histo
rycznych okretu tego ME spree
dawanoby, oswiadczyl sekretarz
Roosevelt.
ODMOWIENIE 81 X
ROM PAPIEROW OBY-
WATELSKICH.
Duluth, 3 maja. 3 Osmdzie-
sieciu dwom obconarodowcom,
ktorzy zgaosili sic po obywatel-
skie papiery do R. K. Roe'a, eg-
zaminera naturalizacyjnego, 3D.
mowiono raz ma zawsze prawa do
pozostania obywatelami Amery-
XII, dlatego, poniewaz wszyscy Ct
ludzie dobrowolnie zwrocili swe
pierwsze papiery, ably uniknac
wojskowoSci. NarodowoSci pred
stawione w tel liczbie sa: czter-
dziestu Szwedow. t~rzydziestu see
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03

wiedniego kroku. Sami urzednicy
departamentu skarbu ME podej-
mowaliby sic podobnej kampa--
nil, chociazby z tego wzgledu,
re dochod p~odatkowy znacznieby
sic zmniejszyi; rzecz zatem TAXA
zalezy cd Kongresu, ktory jest
przedstawicielem narodu i jake
taxi ma prawo zaprowadzic pra-
wo odpowiadajace jego zada-
MON.
Do uszu departamentu skarbu
nadchodza liczne zazalenia cd
konsumentow, re niektorzy ME
uczciwi handlarze naciagaja pra-
wo podatkow wojennych ku
swym celom. Ably temu przeszko
dzic przeprowadzono ustawe, mo
ca ktorej kazdy handlarz ma maj
pierw powiedziec konsumentowi
cene danego przedmiotu a nasrep
ME podatek Cd niego,
BRAK RAK DO PIRACY DA
SIZE ODcZUC w 1920 -
o
Nowy York, 8 maja. - Pred
konferencya zarzadcow blur pra-
cy. pulkownik A. Woods oswald
czy}, re pomimo powrotu zoinie-
rzy z Europy, Ameryce zabrak-
ME rak do piracy w roku 1920. -
Sprawozdania przeczytane ma
konferencyi wskazuja, re jug re-
raz dale sic odczuwac ten brak,
szczegolnie W wielkich dystryk-
tach przemyslowych jak Detroit,
Akron, Flint a navel w Cleve-
land.
PROSBA DO KONGRESU q
PRA--
WA PRZECIW WYWIESZA--
NIU FLAGI CZERWONEJ.
Washington, 3 maja. - Kon-
gres ME pozwoli wiecej, ably wy
stawiano ma widok publiczny fla
gi czerwone. Majowe obchody
przedwczorajsze staly sic powo-
dem, re wielu czIonkow korgrc-
su postanowilo poruszyc ts kwe-
stye pred Kongresem ! z1zadac,
ably wszelkie take denlonstracyc
byly prawem zakazane.
Jak wiadomo komttet, prz-pro
wadzajacy inwestygacye w spra-
vie propagandy bolszewickiej W
kraju, omawial planv ma pcdob-
oy projekt. Senator New z India
ma, jak sam oswiadczyl, ME be-
die czekaI, az komitet zadeey-
duje, czy ma wysla6 podobny pro
jekt czy ME, ale sam przediozy
go zaraz pc zebraniu sic enastep-
nego Kongresu.
I. w. w. GRO
"a MIASTU SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City. 3 maja. - Stasou
otrzymai kartke pocztowa z ma
stepujjaca wiadomoscia: Short
jest burmistrzem tego miasta, a
jezeli bedziecie usilowaI stracic
go z urzedu, w~ysadzimy Gale mia
sto i w proch zamienimy.
~ l. s1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03

goracZkowe przygotowania no
ich przyjscie, wypuszczajac tych,
ktorzy So ieszcze PREY wojsku w
kraju. Planem departamentu woj
ny jest zwiezc wszystkich zolnie-
rzy z Europy do pierwszego
wrzeSnia. Ably plan ten urzeczy-
wistnic trzeba bedzie zwozic pc
100000 zolnierzy miesiecznie, co,
jak sic okazaio W ostatnich kilku
tygodniach, moze bye urzeczy.,
wistnione.
Pc ~pierwszym hpca Amcryka-
ME porzuca porty ~francuskie. Of
dada kontrolowane przez sicbie
koleje i wycofaja swa wojskowa
policye. Port Antwerpia bedzie
stacya wojskowa pod homenda
gen. w. d. Conner'a. I'd tego
czaSu wszelkie komunikacyc By
da pr~zechodzic przez Belgie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-03
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

Dokohezenie ze stronicy 1-szei
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get mors enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. impurities ia the blood have a very depressing effect on the system. causing weakness. laziness, nervousness and sickness.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enrching the Blood When you feel it's strengthening invieorating effect sec how it brings color to the cheeks and how i, improves the appetite. you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine. it is simply IRON and QUlNINE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like 1t. The blood needs Quinine to Purify il and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop critics never fail to drive out impurities in the blood.
 The Strength-Creating Power of GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-fve years ago. folks would ride long distance to get GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC when member of their family had Malaria or needed a bodybuilding. strength-eivine tonic. The formula is just the same to- day. and you can get it from any drug store. Soc per bottle
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
CRIMINAL

The conviction of Davis s. Lamar. otherwise known as the Wolf of Wall Street" fol conspiring to prevent the transportation of war munitions from the United States to the allies. was confirmed by the United States circuit court of appeals in New York City
 Louis A Grollnek. vice president of the Grollnek Real Estate and Invest ment Company. of St Louis, and his wife. were held up and robbed of dia- monds valued at $8,000
 Eight men and d woman were ar rested at Spokane. Wash, when police officers raided rooms occupied by sol diers' and sailors council
 Frank Babalato, 23. shot and killed Angelo Porcelli, g, of St. Louis. an uncle of his wife, who was trying to settle family row
 Mrs. Elizabeth Weisser, 73 years old, found dead in the dining room of her St Louis clearinghouse with her throat cut.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
May Use cottonseed Oil.

In the United States the yellow nn- bleached palm oil is used very largely fin the tin pate industry. So far it is almost the only substance which has been found satisfactory as Aux on the discharge side of the pots of melted lin through which the sheet Iron plates are passed to receive their coats of lin. Recent experiments with by- drogenated cottonseed oil however. in- dicate That our tin plate industry will be independent of this foreign-een- trolled oil.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
 GEN ERAl.

A credit of S10,000 900 in favor of Italy was announced by the U s. treasury, making a total of $1 5S1 .501,- GOO for that country and a total of $9,- 390,2i9124 for the allies.
 Meredith P. Snyder, banker and three times mayor of Los Angeles, de- feated F. T. Woodman. incumbent, for mayor in the election
 A survey of divorce records shows that in 50 per cent of the cases that come up the couple is childless
 Certain swindlers are operating throughout Germany. taking up col lectiens for the starving @ em- peror.
 Prosper R Meeker, IA, was award ed $35,0o0 damages against the St. Louis Union Electric for coming in contact with live wire on his way home from school
 Villas forces are said to have at tackled Chihuahua. which is about the steenth time in the last fsw years.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
SENATE GETS C0PY
 IF TEh9E TREATY
SENATOR BoRAH AFTER LONG FIGHT SUCcECS IN GETTING
 DOCUMENT OH RECORD.
WILL START INVESTIGATOR
Committee Win Endeavof TEF End Out How Ne# Work Partlea Sue. eeec're in Securing Copies
 of the fEeaty

Wasltn4ton= 0Ht of whHI0nI ot de1eiopms nts. the Senate got q copy 0f Inc peace Ueaty. and aGet. Ii hfehuU hEhJ. ordered il praua-d o4 ae pubic record
 Al he same time il go. under wsv The investigation of toH cepie have teached private han4s in New Nure. bF sumHenine fo testifF half dozen of the countfys@ lending fmn2iera
 The copy which went into tho re.e ofd WIS brought to this country bv q newspaper man and wa =Hfesenfrd " Senator Bnrah of Idaho Repuhli. can just aftet Inc reading of a teia- gram from President Wilson saving he could not,#witheut breaking faith, send to the Senate tle ;eXt of Rse treaty
 The effect of fhe days Bstorymal- ing developments was to clenr up tae mneh=debated subject of publicity foe the treaty text. 10 widen the breach between the president aad ihe Sen. ale majority. and to forecast q sen. sational tWn for the inquiry into the manner lY which copies of tHe docu. ment have become ayailabe to unau thorized persons
 When fhs Senate met. fl listened in silence 10 President Wilson's esF blegram. which WIS taken as fore casting a refusal 10 comply with lhe request for the treaty text senator Borah immediately prs scented 6i+ copy of the treaty which was ofGet- ed printed by vote Of r to 2f
 Later however there was m. ton tn reconsider end pafliameG- tary tanc1e developed which eadan gered publication of the treaty. n make su9e that il vas published Sen ator Borah began reading the f0a, oo0-~ord document and continued for an honr despite many protests from the presidents supporters.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
FOREIGN.

Matthias ErZbereer, head of the Ger man army commission according 10 the Deutsches Tages Zeitung of Berlin, 1 after discussing the peace terms, ad- yocates signing the treaty.
 Nikolai Lenin, the Bolsheyik pre- mier is said to be growing tired of the struggle against the superior l forces and organization of the allies.
 The German government has cur tailed the privilege extended to allied officers and commissions travelling in 1 Germany, on the ground that instances 1 have been uncovered of men who were travelling with official permits carrying on political propaganda and circulat- ing abroad reports injurious to Ger man interests. The government has decided to exercise active control of all credentials and permits and will confer them only on persons engaged in official work.
 A new altitude record for women aviators in France was made at lssy- Les Mouineaux, when Baroness La Roche ascended to 3 300 meters 12,- S69 feet). The time consumed in mak- ing the flight was one hour and forty ! nine minutes.
 Hungarian Soviet troops defeated the Rumanians north of the Theiss l river on Sunday and severed communi- cations between the Rumanian and Czech fronts, according to a Budapest dispatch.
 Major General Menoher. director of the air service, recommended to the i house military committee that an ap- propriation of S3290. GOO be included in the 1920 army appropriation bill 1 for the purchase of the Dayton Wright l field at Dayton, Ohio
 Ignacc Jan Paderewski, Polish pre- mier, made it known at Paris that he has decided to ask President Wilson l to name a commission of Americans to go to Poland and investigate the charges regarding the treatment of the Jewish population there
 Petrograd is said to have fallen into the hands of the Finnish invaders
 
 The Austrians were given 15 days to sign the new treaty. Little time is being wasted.
 British fleet engaged and defeated the Bolsheyik dreadnOughts in a 50 minute battle near Helsingfors.
 The council of four of the peace con ference at Paris did not meet but the representatives of the great powers continued their examination of the German counter proposals to the 1 peace terms.
 Belgiums bill against Germany for actual damages amounts to s700O,- i 000 900
 When the allies finish trimming Aus tria she will only have population of 5000, QUO.
 King Alexander of Greece has con ! ferred the Medal of Military Merit on several American nurses for their work in fighting the typhus epidemic 1 in Macedonia.
 A new note from the allies to ter many requires her to withdraw her 1 troops into the border as set out by the entente.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
LABOR.

The British ministry of labor an. nounees that it has made arrange ments to provide free training to wives and fiancees who desire to learn housekeeping a1d cooking provided they register with the employment ex changes as desiring employment.
 Twenty thousand men will be need. ed to handle the wheat harvest in Ne braska this year
 Sixty thousand men and sixty thous- and operators members of the Inter national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, will be affected by the strike call, which may become effective June 16
 Newark, N. J, teachers have formed union and are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

When Sergt Alvin C York of the Three Hundred and Twenty-eighth in- fantry, Eighty-seeond division. reput- ed to have accomplished the greatest single feat of the war; arrived from France he was greeted by the Tennes- see Society of New York and taken to the Waldorf Astoria, where q dinner was served in his honor. The sergeant was presented with S2,o0o in Liberty bonds This photograph shows Scr geant York holding q picture of his aged mother
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Beautiful South American Bird

On some of the islands of the Pa eific in tropical south America. is found the beautiful Lird known as the jacana. It is famous for tts so=caiIcd love dances, which appear to he exc euted by the males lo excite the nd miratou of the female hirds. When the mating season approaches the jacana will single out its favorite lady and try to win her admiration with all it's bewitching maneuvers. In the dance the wings are spread and worked in such manner that the beautiful eolored feathers produce a brilliant effect.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
CONVERSATIONS

The estimated value of the mineral products of this country for 1918 is more than s5.oOo.OO0. .O00. which is more than S1J0.0o0000 increase over 1917 and nearly S2,o00,0o00oo mere than 1916.
 The Pacific coast salmon pack of 1917 was 9,S47. .435 cases. of which 5.7O5.oOo cases came from Alaska. 1851 .435 from British Columbia. 1,S6O.- 900 from Puget sound and 57e o0e iron Columbia river.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Can Wear Masks and Smoke.

For persons who wear infaeazs masks and desire to smoke; Edward T. Duncan suggests way, which is described In Popular Science Monthly. Get two corn plasters and stick them on the mask, one inside, one outside. and bore Il hole through ths mask to fit the holes in the plasters. Through this hole Il cigarette can be smoked II can he eorked when not in use
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Eat and Oil Prodlotion-

The production of the animal fats. exclusive of butterfat equal to but 10 per cent of the vegetable oil output of the United States in 1912, rose in f317 to nearly S0 per cent Including but ter in 1912 the quantity of animal fats was approximately twice as great as that of vegetable oils. while in n1z the production of the two classes of fats and oils was nearly the same.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
ACCIDENTS.

A murder, mysterious death sui eide, a fatal automobile accident and fatal runaway accident was the gist of happenings in Rock Island, Ill., in 12 hours.
 Eighty-three men dead and fifty seri- ously burned is the toll of an explosion in a tunnel of Delaware and Hudson Coal Company, Wilkes Barre, Pa
 A small boy, Edward Korb, was choked to death in St Louis when fe attempted 10 swallo Wa toy bal. loon.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
One Cold Leads to Another

"A eold never lea4es the individual as well as he was before the cold he must recuperate," writes Prof Oliver T. Osborne Of the Yale School of Medicine in the New York Medlcal Journal Therefore 1t takes some. thing oul of him and does something to him. This k particularly true ot young children. \ cold always pre-. disposes 10 another cold
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Four of the olive trees on the hls- torie Mount of Olives are known to be at least 500 years old.
 The police at Phoenix. Ariz., who ar rested a man charged with obtaining money wrongfully from banks. found stitched into the lining of his over coat s600O in $50 and s1oO bills.
 Oporto, Portugal. despite revolu- tionary conditions. exported in re- cent month 2.124.9S0 gallons of wine. England was the largest purchaser. followed ia turn by France and Bra zii.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
EEHSGNAI-

Senator Martin of Virginia is con. fined 10 his bed at Washington hos pftal with a nervous breakdown
 The question of wartime prohibi- tion, due July 1, has been Jeff to the decision of Attorney General Mitchell A. Palmer.
 King George of England celebrated his 54th birthday On June 2
 A number of distinguished Germans have lately been calling on the kaiser Tn his retreat at Ameronzen, Holland
 Sergeant York the hero of heroes, is back in his home town He preached last Sunday.
 Mrs John Jacob Astor, wife of the Titanic hero, has married Lord Rib. blesdale after declaring her t ention tG remain single.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
America Leads.

The method of pressing American cottonseed oil is typical of the way hot-pressed oils are made and the ma chinery and processes used in the pro- luetion of this oiI in tbe United Stotes are superior to those of any other country Plants of American design and construction ire in operation in Europe, Asia Minor, India and China.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Police Seek dynamite Louse. :.

New York woman known m police circles as dynamite Louise" is being sought now by federal agents all over the country in the belief that she knows somethin. about the bomb explosions which oa cured simultaneously in eight cities recently.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
British To Send pelenates.

London The commission connect ed with the worlds cotton conference to be held at New Orleans has .n- terpreted the decision of the British Board of Trade 10 send delegates a3 British official recognition of tho conference.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Human Ant Hill

In southern Tunisia is a mountain of considerable size called DourIat which once upon q time wns an active volcano. Bubbles of volcanic gases made il veritable honeycomb of caves. which in these days are inhab tied. In fact the whole mountain is a city-a human anthill, densely pop. ulsted.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Florida Has New Pension Law

Tallahassee. Fla.-Governo- Catts signed the mothers pension law. r,- gently adopted by the Florida legisla- ture, providing for monthly pas ments of s25 to mothers with ona child attending school, and $S aGdl- tional for the second child in sehoo
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Sets Another Eliaht Record.

Paris.-The French aviator. Lieu tenant Gasale, established new worlds record for height lie as cended $500 meters f31,16S feet3 lie was the holder Of the previous rec ord-31 00O feet.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Boosting Johnson For President

San Franeisco.-A call for a Re publican conference here to diseusa Hiram w Johnson for president on the Republican ticket, was sent throughout the state by committee of party leaders.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
eolsheviks Win Two.Day Battle.

Copenhagen. Hungarian comnm- hist troops have captured the town of Kaschau in northern funeary noua- cast of Budapest from the Gzechs af- ter two days of fighting.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
American Gains Are Bio.

Washineton n-Claims Of American citizens against Germany because of submarine warfare. and the action of The German government against American property in that country. aggregate5 nearly $l,900,0 GOO.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
MISC ELLANEOUS.

Five separate investigations of war ! department expenditures are to be made by house committees. General AgEilar. Mexican statesman. is on his way to Washington to pro test about the Monroe doctrine.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
No Training Camps This Sumner

NO Framing Odfhps ms ouWmer.
 Washington. There will be no training camps for civilians and re serve officers during the summer. the War Department advised Charles 5. Pike. chairman of the Military Train ing Camps Association, giving lack of funds as the reason.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Need $500 COG 900 To complcte wort

Washington Chairman Hurley of the Shipning Board has asked Cen. gress for a final appropriation Of little more than 5000 00o,o0 to wina up the governments shiIbuilding op- erations
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Struck Ky Lfqhtnfnq. VII! Live.

South Haven Mich Fred Koh- mann, d young farmer. was struck fy lightning but escaped death lie was rendered unconscious and his cloth. ing was torn from his body even to his shoes and stockings.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
An Offset.

Mrs. OBrien-Are veg laundry bills very high, Mrs. Casey?
 Mrs casey-Not so very It's thrue they charge be the piece. but they lose so many pieces i, keeps down tff ex. pinse.-Boston Transcript.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Mercenary Princinles.

she-Dont you believe the world would he better for ideals in businessi l He-No, ma'am what I believe in are cash deals
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

The war was the fire of freedom di. rected against the accumulated bes- tiality of the ages.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
AGENTS $40 to SlOO a Week

Men and women are making amazing big money during spare time. Attractive sub seription proposition ea weli=known, Ma tiouai magazine Live wires are given big salaried positions as District Man agers Write A r Collins, American Fruit Grower Chicago
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
CONGR SSlONA9

The peace treaty leak is causing a stormy debate in the senate, involving principles of the League of Nations.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
National Progress.

National progress IS the su0 of national industry. energy and upright. ness. s.--Sauuel Smiles
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Credit Due Postmasters For Sales

Kansas City, Mo,-Credit for the sale of 8a per cent of the war sav- ings stamps is due the postmasters of the United States.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
lE-7 7 Condensed Necus Items f1 SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS. 1r------------J - TT

The Illinois house has voted 1a2 to l, for constitutional convention on January 6, 1920.