davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

the United States. The insHr- ance ccmplnies do net pay this ioz Thz people pay It each family eg five contributing ca the average $325.00 per year to this one invisible tax, yet we continue to be careless with matches and gasoline, let trash accumulate on our premises, use dangerous iues and fire regula- ton and inspection.
 Statistics published some time ago. covering a five year period, show that Arkansas cost the insurance companies-mean- ing the public in the end-pro- port.olately more than any state in the union.
 Fire Prevention Service South ern Construction News, Little Rock Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
WITHHOLDING OF TREATY
 JUSTIFIED.

While the United States Sen ate has right to print what. ever, it pleases in the Congress sional Record the wisdom of its recent action in publishing an nnauthenicated copy of the draft of proposed Treaty of Peace and sending it broadcast throughout the country as a part of the Congressional organ, in direct violation of the Pres iaent's expressed wishes in the matter, may be seriously ques- toned. As to the Presidents s right to withhold the draft of the treaty temporarily from the Senate and the public gen erally the following facts are cited:-
 The Constitution gives the President the right ito MAKE TREATIES. It further pro- v;des that he shall make treat ies "by and with the advice and consent of the Senate" and also make it necessary that two thirds of the Senators present concur" before the treaties are valid; but there is nothing in the Constitution or in the laws of the United States requiring the President to consult in advance of or during the course of nego- tiations as to what shall be the
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

our school al5 v1ora Us a can use a1 -34 --u nc cf sa1a hl9h cle t'.asat 2a hz@ sent a hereeeeal lae
 Louis Soutl4oafsre Railway Ce. whose general offices and shops gre located here at Tyler, give us their stroro cndor emeat and hearty support. We have q main lire train wire over which our students can ge. their opar- ators messages just &s they come to the offices of this great railroad. We are allowed to use every blank, form, report beck, etc, used in railroad telegraphy and station work just as this great railroad uses them, as well as all the blanks, record books rate books and sheets of the Western Union Go. Mir. R. D. Cobb, Aud. St. Louis South western Railway Co.,, says: There is a shortage Of clerical help, particularly at large freight and ticket stations and any young man or woman pro ficient in railroad clerical work, will, no doubt, find 1t easy to oh- tain employment on the railroads both in Texas and elsewhere, as similar conditions prevail throughout the entire country , MT. W. J. Williams, Supt. Tel egraph of the same road gave us a good recommendation.
 With the support of this great railroad, we have built up the greatest school o1 telegraphy and station work in America, teaching under their direction everything an operator needs to know and use. Fill in and mail for free catalogue. A good position is awaiting you.
 
 Ndifle ......... AdfeSS ........... .....,.. Tyler Commercial College, Tyler Texas.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

form Of the treaty. The advice and consent" mav bs sought only after negotiations haze. as in the present case. been com pleted. Tn this connection if ia interesting to note that the Constitution contains q proVl- sion regarding appointments which is very similar to that above quoted regarding treaties. It reads: He (the PresidenD
 shall nominate. and, by and with the advice and consent Of the Senate, shall appoint ambas- sadors, etc" Certainly no one would contend that this proyi- sion requires the President to announce beforehand to the Sen ate the names of the person or persons whom he intends to nominate. Of course Presidents often have consulted Senators in advance regarding candidates for nomination, just as members of the Foreign Relations Con- mittee have often been consult ed in advance as to treaties; !; but the adoption or rejection of this course is, as to the framing of treaties as we'll as the making of nominations for public office, unquestionably a matter in which the President may well exercise his discretion. He has a perfect legal right to do what he thinks best in the matter, and consequently he has in no way overstepped his right in withholding the proposed Ger man Peace Treaty from the Sen ate until negotiations are en- tirely completed and he is ready to submit the document to the Senate for it's consideration and action.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
1rhe Weuticrllonian

Published Weekly at Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
TELEGARPHY FOR YOUNG WOMEN AS
 WELL AS MEN

Knowledge of Telegraphy and skill in it's use makes a man val uable in many lines today. American business men and women are engaged and must continue on a large scale in the production and distribution of commodities for the world. The increase in the volume of dis tribution of the American com modlties has necessarily caused special demand for telegraph operators as well as other con- mercial help. The Tyler Commer- clal College is placing it's oper- ators in responsible positions beginning at excellent salaries. The Tyler Commercial College Is visited personally by officials of different railroads and is ask ed to supply many more oper- ators than is possible. Mr. Loutz, Sup. Middle Divi- sion, Sante Fe Railroad, in a visit to this school, recently asked for six of our graduates in telegraphy and requested that We Send more later if pos sibfe. We could not refer him to even six who did not have other positions already in view. and may not be able to send any more later. In fact, MT. P. F. Frenger, Supt. Tel, Union Paci- fic R. R. came in person to visit
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
RECRUITING OFFICERS
 SECURE FIVE RECRUITS.

The several flights of the avi- ators have been stimulating in- terest in enlistment. The fol lowing recruits will leave here Sunday for Eberts Field, Lo- noke: Jennings B. Thompson, Eugene Boone and Joseph s. Le Grone, of this city and Al bert Rhodes of New Hope.
 Martin D.. Pricock of Dermott has enlisted in the infantry.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
CANADA'S D. B. U.

A staff writer on a leading New York paper frankly identi fes the Canadian o. B. U., the "One Big Union, with Bol-
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
NOTICE TO MASON

To alI members of Eureka Lodge No. 40 F. & A. M:
 You are especially invited to attend the next stated commun- ication of said Lodge, which will be held on next Monday night, June 23rd. We will have the e. lection and installation of of ficers. We will also have some thing good to eat. Come let's get acquainted.
 M. E. SHEWMAKE, w. M.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

A staff writer on leading New York paper frankly identi- fies the Canadian o. B. U., the One Big Union, with Bol- shevism. The writer says:
 "The One Big Union is frankly revolutionary. It's speakers, its resolutions, and it's press all proclaim the fact. What it does rot frankly say is that it's aim is to introduce into Amer ica the soviet ideat to seize the power that is now held by the government and put in the hands of committees of workers only. It is an old idea of the dictator ship of the proletariat of which we have heard so much in Rus sia-it is Bolshevism by new name"
 There seems to be no real justification for this statement. Collective bargaining" is a legitimate demand of employees. It has been recognized in our own country recently in the case of the government employ ees. Mir. Burleson attempted to deny the employees this right and he was forced finally to yield in the case of some of the tel ephone operators. Whether or not the o. B. U. is Bolshevist depends on what it's members are really after, what their motives are in banding together, whether it is their right as laborers that they want or some thing more than that. Employ CTS also have rights; under our present system capital is as necessary to industry as labor and it behooves the laboring man to remember these things. If he forgets them, as he seems 70 have done in Russia, or as Ienine and Trotsky seem to have done for him, his organiz- ed activity will have pernicious results.
 There is no further use in try ing to keep labor from organiz ing. The principle of collective bargaining can not be drowned out by abuse. It is here to stay Organization of capital in in- dustry is a natural develop ment, an irrepressible evolution So also with labor. People are much too prone nowadays tC make the charge of Bolshevish without taking the trouble to ascertain the actual facts.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
SOMEBODY GOT
 EDITORS MONEY
At Last He Awakens To The Fact That Something Was Sapping The Vitality Of His Purse

An Arkansas editor recently had a revelation. He found him. self wondering what was hap pening to the purchasing power of his dollars and this led him to get aboard a train of thought and his destination was a con- clusion that what hurts the other fellow often hurts us when we least suspect it. He wrote:
 We hear of increased freight rates. What do we care. We are not shippers-let the ship pers worry. We have our own worries. We learn that the floods have washed out the gas mains somewhere in Arkansas and we are interested only be- cause it interferes with our gas supply and our routine of dom- estic life for a few days. But the expense in a matter for the gas company to worry about. We hear that the Tightening has burned out 300 telephones. Some of us smile and say; ''The tel ephone company has plenty of money and the linemen must live" The newspaper reports that a big mercantile establish ment has been destroyed by fire. An, we say i've can look for some bargains-me for the fire sale'. We are mildly relieved to note that the merchant carries insurance, so nobody loses but the Insurance company. Just some rich fellow in the east will have to dig down in their pockets
 
 and make the loss good. So aftor all, IS not the fire a blessing in disguise? We'll have some new buildings and the builders will have employment, think we, if We think about it at all, which  we probably don't.
 Yet We, any of us and all of us, pay the bills for the shipper, the public service corporations, for the insurance company for the manufacturer whose costs are rising, and for every ex- pense of carrying on business. The only money they have comes from the buying public-where else could they get the revenue? You and We who compose the public pay the fiddler. If it were not so there would be no business transacted.
 There are plenty of necessary expenses. Our plea is to cut out the waste and extravaganza Wherever possible in the interest of lowered cost of living. The wealth carelessly burned up in the United States each year and the cost of fire fighting is S450, 100000 or nearly $500 for every man, woman and child in
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
BOLSHEVISM NOR AN
 ARCHY GAN GAIN PERMA-
 NEWT FOOT HOLD IN U. S
American Government When Ii Instituted Campaign To Teach People To Save Sounded Death Knell To Success Of Insidious Propaganda.

Nearly every man, whether he be American, Englishman, Frenchman, Italian, Spaniard or educated Russian who comes out of Central Europe, out Of Russia or out of Scandinavian countries tells Us all the same thing.
 Every man of them has a warning to give us. They insist that the biggest danger that the world has faced in a generation is coming out of Russia. They know it's history. They know where it came from in the be- gining. The Hun concocted the poison and injected it into the veins of the Russian Bear and the Bear that walks like man" has gone mad. He has in his ursine heart desire to destroy the world as it now exists.
 The German themselves are battling hard against the Frank ensteine they created, and shov- ed across the Russian border. Their Frankenstein has turned against them.
 This thing called Bolshevism is leaping from people to people in the war exhausted, hunger sapped nations of Europe. We have been warned against it for many months. We were warn ed against it even before the war. In those days it bore the shape of Anarchy. 1t has taken new name, but it's instincts are the same.
 Over Tn Russia the old Rom anoff family had heard the warning for two generations. Doubtless the Grand Dukes and the nobles had come to believe that it would never come. But it did come thanks to the maehina- tions of the Hun. And these same Huns would like to see it spread over all the world except in Hun land. They would vel come it and again start their plans for world conquest.
 The Deluge came in Russia. It swept the oldest of the royal families out of power. The empire went, Russian dreams that were ages old went into the scrap heap. The wolves howl over the Empire of the Roman offs. The serfs and moujiks treaded masters. They saw the old autocracy go and bloodier, stupider and more violent autoc- raay come.
 It has wound it's way into it's birthplace of Hanland. It looks at France and Italy. It has even threatened England and menaces Spain. Who can say where 1t will end and how.
 Here in American we have heard of anarchy for a long time. For a long time all refus-
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

Although the Salvation Army was twice as long as they had expected in reaching their goal still SIP. 100000, in two weeks not sO pad.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

HE iioN1it L. L0N!4N, '' ', ed to bother about 1t. We have been 3 fairly happy nation be- cause fhera has been a +sll d.aused rroz rerity. We have had harlsh4us but they have been the full and free hardships Of the pioneer who hoped for better things.
 We have paid little attention to the mouthings of street orators, to the threats of the Reds and the l. w. W. We re garded gil these things as a sort Of mild and more or less harm less insanity.
 But since representatives of these misguided persons-call them anarchists, Bolshevists, or what not-eXploded bombs at the very doors of high govern ment officials and judges of our courts, the danger of the sit uation brings us to the realiza- ton that it is a condition and not a theory that confronts us. But we realize now that there is insanity in the world. It may be that as Marshall Foch says "Boishevism is a disease that attacks beaten nations" But we can't be sure. Conditions are abnormal now. Many men are in a state of semi-insanity. We know that the madness that has ground Russia in the dust is contagious, that it is virulent and that 1t is maligant beyond any telling.
 There are events occurring now that we never dreamed of, that never occurred before. We can not afford to take any chances. We do know that in a nation where men are prosperous, where they have a look to the future, that Bolshevism hasn't much chance. In a land where a man is living we'll where he can own his own home and his own farm, that the Reds will not get much comfort.
 We want our present prosper ity to continue. We want money to be easy, jobs plentiful, food in abundance. The Government is planning to maintain the present state of affairs and make them even better. In order to carry out these plans our help is need ed and is being asked right now
 Thrift and prosperity are the specific antidotes for the poison of Bolshevism. The United States Government realized this before the boys in khaki won the world war.
 That is why the treasury De- partment instituted the War Saving Organization. While bill lions of dollars are pouring into the National Treasury annually from the sale of those baby bonds, that is now the para. mount reason for the Campaign
 The people need to learn to save. They have confidence ir this grand old nation of ours-a nation that never tasted defeat in war, and that never repudiat. ed a financial obligation. They know that when they buy War Saving Stamps they will realize 1 percent compounded every three months, and at the end ot four years will receive theil principal and interest. That is why America is becoming the thrifty nation and why Bolsh. eVism and anarchy can never attain permanent footing.
 TELEGARPHY FOR
 YOING WOMEN AS
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

Entered at the Post Office at Mont icello, Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

Bolshevism has made Hun gary more hungry.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1919.

Subscription $1 per Year, in Advance.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

Miss Cora B. Wilson J. B. Wilson
 Editors, Publishers and Proprietors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
HQart @rHOmo
! ,!lDPObrQm1C
MR.. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am young
girl OF twenty and have met a man
thirty-three years old. l am in love
with him. / know he cares nothing
for me and would like to win him il
I possibly can. He likes to talk to
me. but he has very peculiar actions
sometimes. Can you please help me
by telling me how can gain him and
his love?
He is well to do. but am not what
you would call rich or poor. But still
| am not after his money but him.
IN LOVE.
Above all you must not show that
you want the man to love you. Be
your natural self without trying any
wiles to win him. II he is meant for
you he will learn to care, otherwise
it will be impossible for you to at
tract him. If you gre wise little girl
you will keep him out of your thoughts
as much as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06

! him. Everyone stood up when he
| came in and remained standing unit
| he sat down. He took part in singing
the hymns but his wife didn't sing
| any. There were several secret serv
ice men and also Secretary Lansing a,
church. l am enclosing the program
which l hope you will keep with the
rest of the junk have sent home. The
/ moving picture men were out in
front and took pictures of the presi-
dent leaving the church and also the
crowds, for there were many people
| there. | think I am in the picture SO
if it ever gets to Richmond, be sure
and go see Wilson leaving the church
in Paris, Dec. Is, 1918.
Oh, yes, when Ed. Crawford came
in | went over and had little talk
with him and he was so glad to see
me. He told me there were a couple
of other Richmond fellows near here
that | have not seen, Frank Medsker
and Adolph GetZ. Crawford said he
was coming up to the office some time
and we would get all the Richmond
fellows together and would have a
dinner party.
This afternoon Cochran and / went
out to Versailles where the peace con-
ference is to be held and we certainly
saw some sights there. Napoleon had
his home out there and the many
large buildings were used by the gov
eminent. In these buildings are fam
Gus old paintings, etc. | was in the
building where peace will be signed;
walked through the beautiful gardens;
saw the many wonderful fountains,
and had a swell afternoon of it. The
sun was out and it was plenty warm
enough without an OvcrcOat. | am TAX
ing advantage of everything l can for
| don't ever expect to be back here
again and I sure have been lucky to
get to see all of these things. Tonight
Cochran and ] are going to the Gau-
mont Palace again, the largest show
house in the world. They are going to
show pictures of the parade yesterday,
President Wilson, etc, and possibly
show Wilson coming out of the church
this morning, and if ] am in the pic
ture | will tell you about it. Tomor-
row night l am going to a dance and
also Tuesday evening and some time
next week l am going to the opera.
This is the largest theater in the
world. l guess ! told you that l had
received an invitation from Miss
Hyde for a dance to be given Christ
mas day. l don't believe l know her
but the invitation was addressed to
me and sure am going unless some
thing turns up to keep me from it.
l am sending you a little book of
postal cards that l bought at Yer
sailles and perhaps you can get lit
tie idea of what l saw this afternoon.
Be on the look for this book and let
me know you received it. Did you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
New Paris, Ohio

Miss Thelma McKissick of Rich
mond, spent New Years day with Miss
Loureva Penland and visited the
school Miss Roxie Cussins, of An
derson, returned to her home Tuesday
evening after a holiday visit with rel
atives.. =. Harry Reinheimer, of the
Great Lakes naval school returned af
ter short furlough spent with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rein
heimer. u. Mrs. Joseph White, Jr
spent Wednesday as guest of Mrs
G. r. Coblentz.. -. Mrs. M. o. Penland
and sons, Lorraine and Kermit, are Wis
iting relatives in Dayton and James
town. Miss Pearle Halter spent New
Years day at home. -. Virgil Cranor
has returned to Camp Knox after
spending a five days furlough with
his parents. Douglas Lawder return
ed to New York City after visit
with his parents. There will be
preaching services in the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, January 5, at
seven o'clock. .Herold Mitchell re-
turned to Camp Taylor after spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Mitchell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
No Changes in Mems Hat
Styles for This Yea,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 4. - Mems
hats, both straw and felt. will not un.
dergo any changes in style this year
spring, summer or fall, according to
predictions made at the seventh gen
eral convention of the American Asso
citation of Wholesale Hatters today
Prices of straw hats were expected
to advance, it was said, while felt
hats would remain stationary
Value of food products manufacture
ed in Canada, during 1917, almost
doubled that of 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
Use This Once a Week
Have Pretty Pearly Teeth

No matter what tooth powder. paste
or cream is used. nor how often used.
at best it can only partially remove
plaques and stains from the teeth. The
proof of this assertion is the necessity
of frequent visits to the dentist for an
extra cleansing and polishing. Hence
the need of some home treatment that
is simple. efficacious and harmless.
After much experimenting with the
different grits and polishes an ideal
combination has been worked out by
dentist of many years experience.
He has called it ''Once-a Week Tooth
Polish
The use of this product, in addition
to whatever dentifrice Is used. keeps
the teeth perfectly free from Shiny pla-
ques and discoloration. Anyone who
procures a package of Week
Tooth Polish from the druggist and
uses as directed will not only keep the
teeth sparkling white and beautiful
but will prevent tooth and gum
troubles-and dentists bills. It's fine
thing for the boys in camp or trench;
easily carried in the kit.-Adv.