davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05

Sheep-Receipts were rather light, only
9 loads estimated at 1000 head. The run
any great extent. One string Of wool
lambs, the first for some time. selling at
$3.50, fair kinds Of ewes at 1925 and
shorn lambs sold at $13.4o913.75 with tops
market was probably 1o916c higher than
yesterday.
LAMBS
FPS clipped7s IS 40 20 culls SIS 9 90
81 shorn. % IS EWES il eu,,.. rs 90
Quotations on sheep-spring lambs,
1880; lambs culls, S. Oo@12.OO; yearlngs.
s11.o0@13.oo; wethers, ss.5o@11.Oo; ewes,
good to choice, ss.75 @1o.5o; ewes. fair to
good. ss.50@s.75; ewes. culls. $500 @S.OO.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. June .-Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head: beef steers, steady to Csc lower;
butcher stock. slow, about steady: calves,
steady; feeders. use. down; estimated to,
1925; medium and good, s11:755 @1A75;
common, s1o.75@l1.75,;, Light weight, good
medium, 1915 @124o; butcher cattle, heif-
ers $7.25912.75; cows, s7OO@1225; can
ners and cutters, s57597.oo; veal al g eav ss
light and handy weight, $l4.00 ~ l1.Zo,
feeder steers $10,Oo@150o; stocker steers.
$7.75p1250.
tomorrow. $4,000; market unevenly strong
closing strong; top. s2o.55; bulk, $2o:25
@2O.5o; heavy weight. $40 50 @ 20. SO
medium weight. $2o.20@20.55; light
weight, $1sS5 q 1880: light light, $1s.75 @
2o.25 heavy packing sows, smooth, sl9 50
020.15: packing sows, rough. $l9.509
1875 pigs, $lS.25 @1900.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $4,000 head
dry fed lambs. wethers and choice spring
lambs, steady; others and fat ewes. un-
evenly lower; most ewes soc down; esti
mated tomorrow, $4,000; lambs. 81 pounds
down. s12.75 @l5.5o; IS pounds up, s125O
015.35; culs and common $90o412.60;
springs. $165O@1s.O0; yearling wethers.
$40. 5o@13oo: ewes. medium, good and
choice $8.25Q10.00: culls and common,
$4.Oo@S.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
MinneAnOliS Grain

Minneapolis, June 4-Flour-U r
changed.
Barley-s1.0SG
Rye-No. ], s1.151s; No. ., $151h.
Bran-$S400.
Corn-$1. 68Q1.69.
Oats-661 Il d66&c.
Flax-S472@4.74
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
New York Produce.

New York, June 4.-Butter-Weak
creamery. higher than extras, 62I4 @ 5Sc
creamery extras. SIX @52c: firsts, 50@
81 NC; packing stock, current make, No. 2
44c.
Eggs-Unsettled; fresh gathered extras
4212 43c: fresh-gathered firsts, northern
section, 3703Sc; fresh gathered firsts
sout hern section. 36i4 @37hc.
Cheese-Irregular and unchanged.
Poultry-Alive, quiet; no prices quoted
Dressed. steady: old ROSTERS, 22h @2ic;
others unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Receipts in Other Markets.
Omaha Grain Inspection.

The number Of cars of grain of the
several grades inspected i'm here during
the past "a kours follows:
Wheat-No. 3 hard. l car; No. hard.
! car; No. ! mixed. cars; No. mixed,
4 cars: No. red spring, car. Total, IL.
Corn-No 1 white. l car; No. white,
5 cars: No. white. . cars; No. white, l
car: No. 6 white. 1 car; No. 2 yellow, IA
cars; No 8 yellow. cars; No. 4 yellow,
l car; sample yollow, l car; No. mixed.
/ car; No. mixed, cars; No. mixed.
2 cars; sample mixed, l car Total. Il.
Oats--Standard. 2 cars No. white, 6
cars: sample white. 1 car Total. cars.
Rye-No. 3, l car. Total, car.
Barley-No. 3. 2 cars; rejected. l car.
Total, cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
New York GeneraI

New York. June 4-Whsat-Spot,
steady; No. red. $3.50 elevator, export
Corn-Spot. easy; No. 2 yellow, $1.93A
and No. white, $1.s5A, cost and freight
New York
so1ac.
Feed-!rregular; city bran. s41.oO. in
100-pound sacks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York, June 4-Evaporated Apples
Firm; state, 1917 Q22c; far western, 1870
zoe.
Prunes-Firm
Apricots and Peaches-Quiet
Raisins-Firm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Chicago Produce,

Chicago. June 4.-Butter-Lower
creamery, 4s951hc.
Eggss-Lower; receipts. 1891 cases.
firsts, 37@3sc; ordinary firsts. S5036c
at mark, cases included, 37Q37hc; stor-
age-packed firsts, 3Sh @40c; extras, 40hc
Poultry-Alive. lower: fowls, 2shc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Chicago Potatoes,

Chicago, June 4.-Potatoes--Weak: ar
rivals, s. cars; old, northern white, u S.
No. /. carlots. 31.s5@2o5, cwt new,
Florida Spauling Rose No. l, ssO09S5O;
No. 2, ss5007.o0: Texas Triumphs, 100
pound sacks, s5.75 q 500; field run ss5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
New York Bond List.

~. s. IS. reg. 9sil Erie gen. 4s... SCI.
u. s IS. coup. 99li Gen. Elec. 5s.. ISL,
u. S. CIV. 3s, ct. Nor. 1st
registered SO 4hs ......,.. ssh
~. s. CIV. IS, Illinois Central
coupon $40. SO ref As. 81 %
~. S. As. reg. .lo6 Int. Mer Marine
u. S. As, coup. .10bh IS ..........1 o2 =
Am. F. Securities *. C. South
IS ..... IS. 80 1916 ern ref. S.. SOS
Am Tel 4 Tel. IL. G. N. un. As. sc
CIV 6s...10SS MO. X. & T.
Anglo-Fr. 6s..97 s-16l LIST 4s........ 65&
sArm. & Co. Mo, Pac. gen. As e. Is
4hs ....... ssh Mont. P. 5s.... 80
Atch gen. As. S2% IN. Y. Central
Bait. G. Ohio deb. e.. .1oo't
CIV 4hs.. 70 Nor. Pac. As. s2d
Beth. St ref 5s.s92 Nor Pac. S.. 50
Central l.. S.. 81 'Oregon Sh l..
Gent Pac. LIST 1914 ref. 4s....... sGx
Ches. & Ohio Pac, Tel & Tel.
cv 6s..... e0Hlt IS ........... slS
c., B. Q. 'Penn. con. 4hss4
Joint 4s..... e6 Penn. gen. S.. s57t
'Chi.. Mil. & st. Reading gen. 4sS3h
p CIV. 4hs.. 7shISt L. s. F.
c., r. I. & P. adj. 6s...... SO
Ry. ref As. T4M Sinclair OIL
Colo & Southern Ref. ST. Is. 100
ref 4hs.... s0KlSo. Pac. CIV. SILL
Chill Cop. CIV. Southern Ry. IS - Il
10 .1ls%l'Tex. Co. CIV. es1o2h
City Of Par. Is. s7& Tex. & Pac LIST. 90
Denver & Rio G. Union Pac. As. s6h
ref. $50. 67hlU. S. Rub. 5s.. Ss1a
Dom. of Canada III. S. Steel Is. 100
IS I93D .... 97%t'Wabash 1st... 95R
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
New York Metals.

New York, June 4.-Copper-strong.
electrolytic spot and July, 16%c; August,
17c.
Iror-Steady and unchanged
Lead-Quiet; spot, s5.1005.20: July,
$3.lo @5.25; spelter. quiet; East st. Louis
delivery. spot, $6.15; July, s6.10@6.20.
electroIytic; spot, ISL los: tin, 1894; lead,
f23 lbs; spelter. spot. EDS los.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

ORGANIZED by the business Men 4
Omaha FURNITURE. pianos and
notes q security. SO. mo-. H. goods.
total, $3.50.
PRovIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Security Bldg. 18th 4 Fsrram. Ty. $50
LOANS ON DIAMONDS JEWELRY AND
IL o. LIBERTY BONDS. OU
IL ~ W. G. FLATAU. EST. 1889. 8 10
6TH FIR. SECURITY BLDG. TY. $50
LOWEST rates Private loan booths Harry
1891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELLERY LOANS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Cotton Futures,

New York, June 4.-Cotton futures
opened steady; July, 30.55c; October
29.G5c: December. 29.44c. January.
29.G5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Sc. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, June 4,-Corn-July, s1.72M
September. s1.6.,
Oats-July. 67ke; September. ssAc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
BEEF STEERS.

Quotations on Catherine steers.
s145O@15.50. Good to choice beeves,
s1350@l45O. Fair to good beeves $12.5o
Q135O. Common to fair beeves, Sl0.E 80
01250. Good to choice yearlings, S13 90
@1400. Fair to good yearlings, SLIGO o
1850 Common to fair yearlings, 50 500
HOO Good to choice heifers, slO;5og
1850. Prime cows, s10.00@12.00. Good
to choice cows, ss.oO@1O.5O Fair to good
cows, ss,5O@10O0. Common to fair COWS,
$550m9.00. Good to choice feeders,
s11.:5@12.75. Medium to good fee ders,
$lOoOQ11.75. Good to choice stockers,
sl15O@l2.75. Fair to good stockers. $3.50
01O.5O. Common to fair stockers. $500
$3.50. Stock heifers, $s.5oQ1ooo. Stock
cows, $7.50@90o Stock calves, 5000
1900 Veal calves. s6.oo@14.o0. Bulls.
stage, etc, $9.50@12.00..
Hogs-Receipts were fair again today.
327 loads estimated at $4,000 head. The
market opened today with considerable
life, many sales at the best time being
5Q10c higher than Yesterday, but eased
off on the close with most of the Sd
vance lost. Bulk of today's sales was
s19.s5d 1000 with top by both shippers
nd at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
LIVE STOCK


Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.
for "a hours ending at o'clock p. M,
June 4, 1919:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
WORK THAT GIRLS
LIKE TO DO

that's what have in the Snow White Bakery-many kinds of
work that girls like to do
Right icing department. there work for number
girls be interested putting "frosting)
cookies dipping them chocolate other
good making fancy mahmalow and other cookies
filling sandwiches Alpine
packing different kinds of cakes cookies ready for
the grocery store
It interesting work. grshe kind work that girls
like icing the floor and is clean
sanitary lighted well ventilated with wooden concrete
service.
is served in the Snow White Cafeteria where
good supplied for little 12c Or bring
your lunch, if you prefer
You only eight hours day Monday Friday in
elusive you off at Saturday. the year round.
you inexperienced starts $1,000 week
At the of four weeks
steady work. you paid 1929 u.s. additional pay
amounting your for the you
it pays to be steady worker
Come and and will gladly give further infoma
tion-or put you right at work, if ready
this ad and bring it with office which
on the second floor, entrance in middle of block.
ITEM BISCUIT co.
Snow White Bakeries
Capitol Ave-, 18th and 18th Sts. Omaha
Entrance Middle Of Block Office Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
London Money,

London, June 4.-Bar silver 5SLd per
ounce.
Money. IN per cent. Discount rates,
short bills, 81 per cent; three months
bills, so per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05

New York June 4.-Sugar-Raw,
TEDDY; centrifugal, 7.2sc; fine granulated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Local Stocks and Bonds

quotations furnished by Burns, BrinEer
Co.. 44s Omaha National bank build
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05

Duluth, Mimi, June 4.-Linseed, $46GI
i.73.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05

Dry Goods.
New York, June 4--Fruit OF the loom
A bleached cottons today advanced ia L
yard, making &c a yard advance in
week. Gray goods, weaker; fine worsted
yarns were sold up; knit goods. higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05

New York. June Liberty bond prices
at 1870 a. m today were: avs, ss.ss;
first Is, $50; second IS. s4.2S; second
AXIS. s4.74: third AIS, s454; fourth AIS,
1856; Victory Ans, ss.9S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05

Sugar

New York June 4--Cotton closed stead
at net decline OF 46 to So points.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

deal is instructive; and s5s a'ra1f.z of reasons why theee must he some medium of international cooperation for the prevention. as far as possible, af fataea Ha#5 Iis unarsWerable.
 But few if any of t55 iaadzrs Of American thought see eo# opposed to the fundamental features of the Laaeae=of-Na- tions plan; there is TO real eea- troversy on this score. The oelF substantial objections to tae Covenant are these oeeassiansd by the fact that certain of its provisions, notakly Article <, are considered hy many aa unnecessary and u3iast.fafle c9rtailmeat of American soyer- aigntv. The President ss attitude aEd enthusiasm iadteatss th#f be feels that aag saea eaf5sil= ment as the Coveaaa .n Is DIG sent form may involve k faiiF justified and even aaesssif2f 2 by the great crisis with which the whole world is confronted The President has now 2 Gaf1alss offered to place himself sad ala the information lIa has on ttlas subject freely at the disDosal as the Senate. and this offer vii da eagerly accepted aad carefailH considered by all Senaters wso have the reel welfare of 3he country and the world at heart
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
WHO IS THE PR0FIrE,RE,ll3.

We hear much nowadays F about tie prof1tear aad im05= tanca of curbire his mon
 grabbing rronens.tias. Eaf
 one seems to haye furnished az
 clear definition Of he people CT classes of peoale #ha cone with in the scope of this term.
 Most people, in aziag tfis word. consider t applies b the big nitl.on-do.iar l. usalariI lion-dollar nroiteee and to=tazir mind he number of Pfas#44..... K comparatively small 5lareofe4, they imagine tat. 10 eliminate the evil, it is necessary only e put few rich aen ia fa If they Wera correct in 4a.s ida the rrofteeriag Hreslem wa5'a be comparatively s.mn'e. Un- fortunately. however. these DO. nieare sadly mistak prof tear- ing is net confined to . few score or 2 fsw hundred CT 2 fa7g tAoaaard riea raaale bat their name is leniaa and inc 1s;1ss# #nes taolsands bgt millions af our Fao2la 4 nroftear is 2 human parasite, and every hqa2zn pr
 te is a profteer A hunan parasite is enc vino lives of the work Of his fellow r2a4 nd Hae either partialiy CT entirely fails 10 pay them hy his ovn= useful lahor fer what he receives Thus ' is nlsin that every one is 2 nroGteer who fails to arodaee fir tie benefit oe hHaaanity at leess as much real vafue as VI ae s equivalent for tae r9o3aeta .. the honest lahor of his fsllo4 mon which he consarn
 Obviously this definition i. very broad. Under 1t t7e term "Droftcer" covers many classe Of people whom wa have. ner haps. never regarded in that manner. Among these proftesrs
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

these 135zaa1 parasites #ho afe responsible for tae existing aHa rapid ne7e a@ d8srsRaHss. between w. sgas and prices aad tha present stronq tendency tae world oyer towards #Bol aayis.1 and other similarly asss and daaeefous craeds-aee stock gamblers and tha.n many fhoa. sands e satellites and hangers on Of a5, kinds, most, # aoH aIi 70 called "nid5le-nlea" these many thousands of people who arodae- ing nothing whatever ass per forming no service Of auv real valre b the rublie. intefpose their utterly useless and ex- tra7 asaat expensive establish meats and their own huge so- eaIla5 "eao3.t5 . a5 expense between the producer and the consumer; tha idle 1iea who waste aad qQander pa9aieatelF tha products of tae honest labor of otaar. and who themselves do nothing or next tto nothing ia the way of produa we or otherwise useful labor; the many erafteas. great bodies of noa-pFo3ucers who with their beautifully en- eTaFed certificates aad mar Eeloas erornises of wonderful fail 50 l.tssasly to tell how the Hons sAaua of money taat taev extract feom he great hadg of aoanle is appropriated for fet cama1ts .ons. dividends, fancy official salaries, fees far lfsa nm ITS of inn seessary
 sea h n c9ss for gilt. taG.ar eacec3l oGicices ald for #asafu] ed Htterls HniHst.Galie o9egheaa items.
 aa afe ov a #conpar- of the legionary
 3I8.if eer5.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

Every farm owner in the colntH should name his farm and have attractive stationery print ed for his use in writing social or business letters. 4 business man would not think of eondnet- ing a business without a name for his store. The former is ! business man just the same as his brother in town, really h. conducts the biggest business in the county Now, why should he not have printed stationery with a suitable name for his farm?
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

President Wilson's speech il
 connection with the presenta- tion of tGa Treaty of Peace ta the Senate is in his best style and merits . careful readine bv all. His characterization of the attitude and work of our soldiers in Furore cannot hut thrill with pride every true American who reads it,; bis recital of the grave and difficult problems with which the Peace Conference h2d to
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
SERMONS WE SEE.

"a rstaee see a sermon than to hear oas aaH day, ia f#5 enc should walk with me
 a=aeaals tell the way. The ese's , Letter pupil and more will @ t1- the ear,
 zeI $ consa-ing, but exam a}ea.s e3ear Che 6est Of al the preachers are men 0ao live their creeds, For b see cool put in action is what esH.s sbadg#a@eds. eaa zsoH leasa how to do it if you'll
 t aeae, hands n action, but
 to eaet may run, Aa5 5be Lectures soa deliver may be
 iss s44 tue fat Ia rather get my lessons by ob-
 yoa oo, Fof=E may misunderstood you and the ...2 als.ee you give, aas tsezes 1z9 misunderstanding how
 ass aed now you I've. zea tsso 6eel of kindness I am e to ha kind, a'#ea | weaker hro.aer stumbles and
 nan stays behind 1st ses if he can help him, then the
 a5Hone in me T. =hs. one as bis aaI thoughtful a. i.a9# a5at friend to be- Aa.t4 al travellers ean " mess that the Fe5 af Eeiaes today Is Hot tAe oee NHo tells them, but the eae a6o shows the way. es1e s5ed mn teaches many, men be- 62e what ,,hey Fehold, Che deei af kindness noticed is worth
 are told. , stands with men Of honor learns H7#d Is hor deer, For ling speaks language
 - te eyona is clear laoaaa H a5le apc ker charms mo Ei ls e.oluence, I say, id fatHeF zee sermon than to hear esse aag dag.
 Edgar A. Guest.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
WHAT BECOMES OF THE
 DRINK MONEY? aa.l \Nhat Haenened on

asA7z = 4Sk - -$ l. =, sGd What Happened on
 vaiiabie big
 Fer Ne# P..rf ose.
 aag am beginning to realize what a. rcal blessing in ise is this lat tst of bsnfts tifat aa core Q hmeriea in the aaasee-e efa saeaiiea growing =0Ht of 51a &eaa world wac ? sid I ets.e c: -ize21 2 few days ago 4z lie war the prohibition become #edee i've .felv
 was never what could have been teraed a slave to drink. : l liRe hundreds of thousands of otl3sr Sa. saisans took aasy nip perhaps oftenar than oees sioaal- Y. ftej my a0Dalser hafoea m luncheon. and + faa aF@I'ag 2 cold bottle was veas welcome
 and so fv
 never injured nse. af eaTss when taa taxes oa Iiaaors pftspidsd, and t1a pTtsa #uaa5 tp to uaaaard of aee.es. noted 1ae eazt. ha Ws n h4r- n1ony with al other commodities in thee das s,h=a tas zfeA cost Of living common talk. the amount Wis s2aa5tnr dsily Ter ny oE.a did R3t aapaA naa.
 5'laa l went onl to Iaaa n'5 nos get ny little o1d line todiy. and I v,as iust
 cents 'n. When i returned to my de7k 3 postman h-pasned in and as usual his big badge showing that he had War Saving
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

TEE MAKING. a:.4 ss zto- l. Sign>d
 ...a Out Fact
 .csior Presents
 .roa.eHs.
 eaitea States
 F. 1cam6eriia
 gre rounding
 drama in the
 Tho most tragic
 a.fd mother is be-
 .a his scene it is
 1e American people Ho center of the stage
 All r,can armies eoaeIsted their work
 sAail part with su- ll.a5= 6zsa.eeaea' The above is #s.sza 5a.a ] gaed statement zsze United States Senator Mharlia, Of Ore # .i1a.ae ne says We la.z ta aaisa financing the 7ar ad to finance the peace. eez 10 pay for those #e 5agh5 or contracted  t7 Ike the best possible care oH o5f Ter boys and to make ttea fa saaelb fighting force 5aa5 6t4 were. We have got to lsr ilfe wounded and their q 2sHaeats and the dependents ef fsaze Hho died in their ecaafz service. We have got #8 Ha=# aafsit5te oar wounded and aa taza for useful occupa- 5.eas 4sea 6li.y can pursue in sz.ss s1 54zs eG limbs or sight or a5aaa sch injuries.
 lave got to stand by the z5a ss those nations who asE9 ssseai Id with Us in th9 war ae4IHst Germany and who nae teea under the cruel hand .afs German domination. We aaHe e9a Q finish in all ways tae glorious task that America sstoe5 b accomplish.
 I task that no good 4aeHieaa-1f5ssa woman or child zisa efail wish to shirk. Aed eEsfEaae of them, man, #eaaa aaa enid, can help. Through Hlar Saving Stamps the sHitza States offers each and all =2aas#s6 tg to contribute to 5t great work of establishing world eHdaf.hg peace. It is q e42e4 honor to have a part in taz5 EHesl V0tiG drama that is being played and every pur- c:2asev oI 3 United State Gov sn0e0f War Security has a ia1t Never was so great kaaef= Q eheaply y to be bought, aetef# 70 great service so easily EGEeeISd.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
THE BITTER AND THE SWEET.

Don't expect all the joy to cone yoar way, Don't expect trouble to pass ID goaf doorway. Don't look for blue skies forever above !uu, Rejoice in the few friends who trust you and love you; Make much of tie roses that fall to your reaping But doa't lose yoar faith when it's your t.me for weeping. Dent exre:t life to be sunshine and laughter, TKere's seldom a joy but care fol lows after; Make much of the loved ones who tenderly k'ss you But don't expect trouble and heart ache to miss you, Te resdy fo~ grief: it nay find you torsor~ow, Don't ell life unjust when it's your tine fos sorrow. The rews ef life are as sure ss ..ess pleasures, Ard e7eh n hs tarn shall dr.az out of hos8 measures. Drink doep Of tie sweet when it's yovr aa9 for sweetness. But ati' be prepared to know lie ih completeness; Don't raj at yopr God wien it's goar Gas fer siehiae And 5ont lose your fa.th whza your soul Ec is trying
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

Entered at tie Post Office at Mont icello Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

   s=a4e= Ia- s.f 
  zaI #az G TE v5
   q nua1i 9a tass faa naae= =aa ~ af iHs 3p re ll1 .l- @ E.s@ ra .foi4 !. G1 bitterly GaHal-ee 1sa
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

ia.s 4a Ere ll l. @ f. aa prohibition bitterly Gaaaaaeel l
 ..5sii E288E 0
 
 TIsE
 zffafe He ete iea aat t..e Bfz=e sHo5a H tsa fraatez a5ten usa ta5a I makes better seao ia less tine and v.ta les cost taaa aaF ozher. itav a s.H.s- 55a eis}.ar q pencil os eng typewriter I. las over @a972 sataaatasste wrItals: E1las tf.s #ofla 4esa s5fea I9ae sf tine. is tae most simple. le2bIa, and rapid sEz5z..l n asa. aa fssa8&a #tasa #aa 99#= lowing remarks 5v oar 55a5sf#5 Nho traf studied other sssleas.
 5aaa g.aasara telling tae HHa5ia fa taa ByHaa S4oa a3 fs the oHft afi9a ' studied Rtnal e,g months. 9sed t lH aetaa5 practice - f5er months. At the end ef six @sz5 sza6y 9f tAa 8,rae, ! Was ! bst- ter writer taaa l aad evae been #.HtH the FisHaa." "
 T hsza been 8 3l9an-Daploeaa steHegaaRHer 3on l5 yeafs ! found the system inadequate. l thza took the Gregg under NJ. Gregg of Chicago, tut #o.aa t a1egiale. fthan toolz up he B7Iae, which con ler the s59aoeesph.e a.a..cl Of the age. 2
 frs studied Pitmsa Short hand, then took up the BE4ae a7d foaad the 85Trne to be 5 D T eeat shorter ad 5hat t could be written at a much higher rate ef speed, and read like print. ,
 stadiea Pitmaa foHr months, gave it ID ia disgust ] then took ID Pernin and stud zs. t almost night and day f3r six months; but was not competent to hold a position. l then took up the Byrue for three months, and find that l can hold any kind Of 3 position.
 - graduated in Geahgn shoft- hand, writing loo ~gea min lie, after 9 months eGaav. I afa3. stpding tie B1ync Sim9lifaa, together with Bylae Prazssl.s.s.l Beoli.eeaiae, for i month. l could write Byrae much faster sad regard t aacg:ag to az. other system"
 tbTolesiv er5}l svs- te3Es. seEen af= the m9sa prom ineqt Ritaaa sv5slz. eisa.eg. Gaartier aae. a alr a.sar system md trd the ? rae naeh easizr faa that t eaa ae written Nisa one and oae-aslf times the snead tbatc5a le made with any of tae other tens
 ziter ad.ag GTersas Pa92anic >s M i4 a#hai3 aa a5.t5a.v e.;ss .4.s. ba. win ..s I,lslv#a. .5s BTsaa &5t into the Distrisa eat5rtaEd dl3 oa5.ae aasea ned elI5F cont Sterar
 as system Of ssia9f. than tRa D. nc, Heea tH lna cga Ha learned in haf tba time. or les. red with gfeater ease. and writ tsn at 2 hiehar rate of speed which means better salary aa., afomot.an2 d8as= aos eeze halHf much to complete , course in or school as t does one of tHe other sv-tam in e oftIar schools. Wa hold tAe exclusive right to teaeh inc Dvraa in hi. section Ihe nthor s tas nf.5si- deat of or ehco'
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1919

Subscription s1 per Year, in Advaaee.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

o~+6 Jhaa l}15Hk r. eE, duI e i5 the iiEi.la
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

Mss Cora E. Wilson J. B. Wilson, Editors. Publishers and Propretors
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

Published Weekly at Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

Sold ovorytvEaox'ov EanaiRios supplied By Grocor dru5gist. and GnaRorv~Wsitors aPo cordially invited 10
 inspect ouR' P2aat.1