davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

and the Pershing expedition, which
did not get Villa, 1T is little wonder
that Carranza sits sneering in
Mexico City contriving new insults
to hurl at the Washington govern
nent. ~ ''The Public Ledger" agrees
that the present difficulty is the
result Of our previous policy:
"The overlong indulgence ny the Ad-
ministration in Mexican policy as
fatuous and as shiftloss as the policy
of the various hrigands below the Dor
de- who pass as the responsible state
and Federal governments Of Mexico
have been shifty has at last brought
the country to the blind alley OF the
Jenkins case"
The Mexican governments note
refusing 10 release Jenkins is gen
orally considered inlpeFtinen- ar !!
eyasive, deliberate attempt to str
up trouble The New York Gipbe'
EInd.) sees Carranza' hand IN its
wording: at win not be Mexico but
Carranza who will nr5vGke us. Il
occurs, 10 ali unnecessary and
futile wa~." The Buffalo Express"
wonders just what Carranz2 has n
mind, whether he is hoping to con-
solidate his sh@ky position at Fomc
by making trouble ahead, or
whether he thinks that nothing he
ices viii provoke.
Several papers, however, admit
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

There is e. great principle at stake.
It is none other than the right Of the
people to rule, as against the claims
Of small minoricies. If the Kansas
miners attempt to obstruct the volun-
teor coal digsers they will prove the
charge tllaS they are trying to take
advantage Of the dire need Of the
people and obtain results by direct
action. That is something entirely
foreign to the United States. The
people will have none Of it. They
would have none Of it in Boston, in
Seattle or in other places where direct
action has been attempted. Obstruction
of the work of volunteer diggers would
not be in behalf of higher wages. 1t
would have more sinister purpose
than that, for the work OF the volun-
teers Y'il not in any way affect the
nen1 rs row going on between
M Il operators.
"l.s Aen Of the American Legion
saw this issue clearly from the very
first. just as they saw the issue when
the great war broke out. With an in
stinctive patriotism that went straight
to the mark they volunteered to fight
when others we're hesitatng and un-
able to see the issue. 1t is u remark
able demonstration Of sound, patriotic
Amesicanisnn and the Legion men de-
serve the thanks of the state FOR tax
lng the leadn
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

coal. No man or set Of men has right
to deprive them cf it. The country
IS no longer Interested in the details
OF the many negotiations, or in the
many plans that have been offered
for settlement. The issue has greatly
broadencd, since the chief parties in
interest are ROW the Ame rican pcoYle.
# government exists, IS our Consti-
tation says, to promote the general
welfare the duty of the Washington
authorities Is clear. They must see
that coal IS Iaired and distributed. In
such policy they will be supported
by the people.
Hitherto they do not seem to have
realized that winter was at hand, other
wise the dawdling and delay would be
unexplainable. Now winter is here and
there is TO coal. As for the men who
at such a time would continue strike
against the people, they would do we'll
to ask themselves whether they are
likely to get very far without the SYM
pathy and support of the people The
only question now left is whether, and
when. the mines are to be operated. -
We, the People
The same general demand is made
by The Portland Oregonian" in in
sisting that the government awake
to it's duty to the people:
"The supremacy Of the government
must be established, for that means the
supremacy of all the people over any
part of the people. The government
must bring TO justice and punish any
persons who prevent or obstruct work
ing of the mines. 1t must demonstrate
its power to have coal produced, with
or without the consent Of the United
Mine Workers, the American Federation
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
The Aborsipe EajA'scsiora

"The clumsy and beiatcd iaterven-
tion with the aborrive injunction we
have already dealt with. 1t inaamed
even conservative labor; it deprived
the striking miners. many Of them for
eigners, Of their most responsible lead
ership; and il did not put an end to
the strike.
"But what happened? Did the public
hear the next morning that the sta
tistics had been re-examined, both
sides being heard, and that com
promise had been reached? Nothing
o. the sort. They heard instead that
the Cabinet was at loggerheads over
The affair and was unable to reach a
decision withia its own membership D
and -ctinue OF experts. The ship was
! lifting on the ."ocks; the crew ard
the petty officers seemed very near to
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

thing union labor can do at this +amc
TO urre the miners in the Kan as
coal fields rot to interfere with ths>
volunteer coal a;ggers. If the union
sanctions any interference with these
diggers, It VIII have committed
b under that it cannot recover from
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
entire country, barring a
very few Democratic excep-
Il tions, has united in con-

demning the hesitant and
confused fashion in which the Ad-
nillStraticn lus dealt with the coal
strike. Papers that also blame min
ers or operators, or both, agree that
the government has badly bungled
its dealings with both sides. DR..
Garfield comes in for an especially
large share of the criticism.
A thorough and detailed review
of the Administrations course is
given by "The Philadelphia Public
Ledger" (fnd. Rep), ending with
the declaration that if TIM worst
row happen5 K tic county its only
is action >an be .aat It lurned
oyec the negotiations TO ore e The
finest collections Of incomptents in
captivity" The review is in part
as follows:
"1fs there ever was a situation that
should have been handled with tact
and the delicate touch Of astute states
manship it was the apparent impasse
between the coal miners and the coal
operators as winter swept down on US.
A prolonged coal strike at this time
cannot be anything but q disaster. a
government with any genius tor leader
ship would have prevented it at all
COSTS. Bat if the present Adlninistra-
tiQp has left anything undoae which
would be well calculated to render it
inevitable, we have no. the wit ct all
eYants to discover what Il could be
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

has secured the volunteer workers
.icicnt for this purposa, and those,
rkers will be protected by Fedora,
OPS il necessary. 1t IS indeed bat
III defense of the principles of civ
ed society th&t the people Of Kansas
row Aghting. Unless all signs fail
" are on the way to final victory,
-riumph in which citizens Of every
tie in the Union will share -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
The Situation, in Kansas

The situation in Kansas has be
come aggravated as 3 result Of tn
strike OF the railway trainmen. Ever
if a supply Of coal should become
available, it would be impossible to
distribute it because of that strike
Realizing the seriousness of The stu
alton, a mass meeting CT representa-
tive citizens OF Kansas City was held
yesterday, at which a resolution was
adopted to urge the sending Of Federal
troops to guarantee the running of coal
trains. Pending the arrival OF troops,
it was decided to curtal the business
day IN Kansas City and, as q means O.
conserving coal, to close temporarily
all amusement halls, schools and other
public gathering places.
THE people of Kansas have abun-
dainty demonstrated their determination
20 free themselves from the demands
Of tyrannous minority. Governor
Allen has announced his intention OF
mining coal at the rate of 100 carloads
daily by the end of the week. Already
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
4 Vocifero..s Minority

SLOWLY the Administration has rea
lied the truth that it has been sowin
cookies in the American wheat ield
which have grown. up into bountif
crop Of L. W. w. honpartisan leaeu.
Bolshevism and anarchism and hav
raised the Red flag above the Stars al.
Stripes. 1t has at last set it's ha-
TO the work of separating the cock
rom the wheat and burning them.
must make amends for it's errors
doing the job thoroughly. The c.
miners strike is the first test OF
horoughness, and the people-all
eople, not the vociferous minority
watch for results"
1t remained for Kansas to slf
ae country just how these danaa
lid be carried into effect, and
forts Of Governor Allen to M
al with volunteers have recei,
lie warmest praise. BY large Sc
on OF the press the example Of Il
ate is accepted as showing t.
ay for the whole nation. Here
typical comment from "The Z,
On Transcript:
'inc citizens OF Kansas have q
.'ayed fine type of the spirit of p
.lc service in taking over the ope1.t.
Of the coal mines in their state duri
the continuance of the nationwide c.
strike. The response of the KAN:
citizens to the call OF Governor Ale
vas prompt, decisive and unquastio
Ing. Without regard TO profession,
position in society, the people OF IT,
state volunteered by the thousands t
work the coal mines and to prevent til
suffering and hardship that would haN
CONE on untold homes had productio
of coal ceased with the advent of win
ter. The ranks Of the volunteer worh
ers are represented by many calling
College undergraduates are numerous
with a sprinkling Of professors, farm
ers. workmen, transportation men an
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
4 Greet Principle

many. years
The Little River news., 1919-04-05

Mrs. Fife Mathes returned Wedncs- day after a few days visit with home folks at Sulphur Springs. She was ac- companied on the trip by Miss Jennie Porterfeld.
 Jim Pendergast was in Texarkana last week.
 An April Fools ra--.y was given Tuesday night at the home of Miss Ethel Pendergast. Everyone present reported delightful time.
 MT Jim Sharpe and Miss Mabbel Stocker, both of Winthrop, were united in marriage Sunday at noon, at the home of the bride, Brother Fischer of ficiating. Both MT. and Mrs. Sharpe have lived here quiet while and have a host of friends, who wish them much happiness.
 Mrs. Youngblood and children of Allene were here Sunday.
 George Steel of AshGown delivered a very good lecture here Sunday night. Every one who went enjoyed it.
 Little Miss Maybel Morgan was in Texarkana last week.
The Little River news., 1919-04-05
WANTED TO BUY,

WANTED to buy second hand safe.-
 J. A. Mcdonald. 27-tt
The Little River news., 1919-04-05

2S west" Therefore all persons are hereby warned to appear at the May term. 1919, of said court and show cause why the title should not be cons firmed in, the plaintiff, and Richard Owen and Samuel McCury are hereby specially warned to appear in said court within thirty days, or at said time, and show cause why the title should not be specially quieted and confirmed as against them. Witness my hand and seal of this court on this the 3rd day of April, 1919.-Jas. H.
The Little River news., 1919-04-05
Williams, Circuit and Chancery
 Clerk s-31
Warning Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. Mamie Crofton, plaintiff vs. Willie Crofton, defendant The defendant, Willie Crofton is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Nannie Crofton. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 12 day of March 1919.-Jas H. Williams, Clerk; by w.
 J. Denson, D. c. DuLaney & Steel
 attorney for Pltf. J. J. DuLaney, Atty
 ad litem. S-25
The Little River news., 1919-04-05
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That A. E.. Hale has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River County, Ark, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following land in said county, towit: "The SE4 of section 20, township 12 south, range
The Little River news., 1919-04-05
WINTHROP NEVIS.

winthrop, April 3.-(Special) MT George Brazil was in Texarkana last week.
 Mrs. T. C. Scott was in Texarkana last week.
 Miss Gladys Norwood was in Win throp last week.
 Mrs. J. T. Simpson and Miss Ola stephens were fin Ashdown Saturday.
 John Lambert left Sunday for Little Rock for the purpose of taking 2 poprss n pharmacy u.. ..a4. .xA..4-.
The Little River news., 1919-04-05

-~ W, t-
 t$ . fl tn, $ R. U squads Eas I* e stay on qua. * {, tonight til we
 : h,,a mat is the way
 . aiie Feet and 7
 *w.ye still think ot
 s%h soth our girls vi y1 ,s,lt anat is the way r1 ] jpile we are guarl
 1 TX you little gid
 | %t so lonely VI
 I *2uldn't hurt ! |1 *[ note we ne1
 5 *ls the way VI |1* . Peet ana |N~ se. l. E el gave thia II A Z more q |kAsl"n'F. 4
The Little River news., 1919-04-05

LOST STOCK-one dark brown horse mule, 14a hands high, dish-faced, brown horse mule, patch hair, sheareu top of hips, and years old. Liberal reward-M. O. Simpson, Wilton, Route 1. 4-5
The Little River news., 1919-04-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

I have withdrawn my interest from the firm of Wood & Hull at Ogden, Ar kansas, and the firm in the future will be known as H. c. Hull. l will no longer be responsible for any fur ther indebtedness of the firm.-J. B
 Wood. 4-12
The Little River news., 1919-04-05
LOST

Lost-One 1-eyed bay mare, about J5
 hands high, mouse colorcd hors. mule, freshly sheared, each about 9 years old, mule little lame in right hind leg. Liberal reward.-J. E
 Wolcot. Wilton. R. 1. 4-5
The Little River news., 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-cow with heifef R s. Thomas. syMw1o-tf
The Little River news., 1919-04-05

SECOND HAND cart or buggy want ed.-Dr. I. N. Hut. Ogden. 31-tf
The Little River news., 1919-04-05
BROOMS,
REPAIRING.

We are fully prepared to do first class auto repairing and overhauling at reasonable prices. Accessories sold at reasonable prices. Cal! and see us. Paul Kersten and Sons. St
The Little River news., 1919-04-05

Nervous 11uttering or palpitation of the heart does not indicate heart dis ease, generally it means disorder in the stomach and digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters is a mans remedy for such ailments. 1t cleanses, strength ems and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms and builds up strong and vigorous Lody. Price $1.25 per tottle. Mode! Drug Co.,, special agents.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
BATTLE TANK TO VISIT MONTICELLO
 NEXT SUNDAY
Special Train With Whippet Tank Manned With Veterans Will Arrive At ' A. M. and Leave At I:3O P. NJ.

Monticello will have a rather war like appearance for Easter next Sunday with war tank manned by soldiers parading the streets of our quiet city. But that is the date that the tank sent out by the War De- partment in the interest of the Victory Loan campaign is scheduled to arrive here. This tank with the areoplane, which is to be here on the 30, will do much toward making Drew county go over the top with the 9th Liberty Loan. No one should fail to see either of these attractions.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
ORGANIZATION OF MONTICELLO MILLING
 COMPANY
Officers and Directors Elected. Building Committee Appoint ed. Will Begin OpperatiOn This Spring.

At q meeting of the subscrib- CTS of the capital stock of the Flour Mill secured by the Mon- ticello Chamber of Commerce, held at the Union Bank & Trust Company at 8::30, April 18th, 1919, the corporation was organized and the Monticello Milling Company was dIlA born.
 The following officers were elected: president, Alivn Ga rey; vice-president, J. J. Me Cloy; secretary and treasurer, Chas. H. Killian.
 Also the following board of direct6Fs: Alvin Carey, c. w. Porter, A. T. Wells, Jack Curry, A. T. Gotham, E. B. McCul- tough, J. J. McCloy, R. L. liar dy, L. w. billiard, J.. M. Cava- ness and Ed Ahrens. :.
 J. J. McCloy, E, B. McCul- tough and Ed Ahrens were ap- pointed as building. commit. tee to cooperate with the Pres ident and Secretary in the im- mediate erection of the plant so as to be ready for making flour out of this seasons wheat.
 It was announced that the corporation will probably later add a small creamery to it's plant for the purpose Of Htiliz- ing it's byproducts and milk in the fattening of large .4uanti- ties of poultry for marketing h, car load lots. This enterprise promises to be one of the most beneficial to Drew County agri- cultural interests, and will doubtless grow normally but rapidly inte>a very large insti- tuition. The hearty cooperation of all Drew Contains Is be- spoken in behalf of the new en- terprise.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

The Act of the Legislature creating the Bartholomew Road Improvement District is not very popular with many citizen of Drew county. Sat urday afternoon a meeting was held at the. court house at which about a thousand op- ponents of the bill were pres- ent.
 Judge J. w. Kimbro, legal ad- wiser of the opposing element, offered to compromise and not take the matter into court if the commissioners would accept the demands contained in a resolution that he presented
 The resolution asked that the commissioners of the District give their assurance in writing that they build nothing but a good gravel road west of Cut off creek on the Dermott and Monticello road and west of the crossing of the Selma and Baxter. road near the Erwin place on the Tiilar and Monti- cello road; That the cost of the road shah not exceed in any place to any taxpayer 20 cents per acre per annum for not ex- ceeding 15 or 20 years; num- Der of the road officials were asked to resign; and that every phase of graft possible be elim- mated and that the taxpayers receive full value for the money expended.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
AIR PLANE WILL NOT BE HERE UNTIL
 APRIL BOTH
Date For Army Aviator's Visit Postponed One Week. Will Land at K. D. Wells Farm,
 One Mile Northeast of City.

On Wednesday, April 30th, It. Eugene Johnson of the United States Aviation Corps will give an exhibition flight in this city in the interest of the Victory Loan Campaign. Many interesting aerial stunts will be performed by this army aviator.
 Lamar Williamson, one of Uncle Sam's retired aviators will mark off field for the landing. This field will be just west of the R. D. Wells home, at the Bermuda Stock Farm.
 Large crowds of people are expected to be :n Monticello to enjoy this attractive feature of the campaign
 Do not get the date confused. Remember Wednesday, April Both, is the date and not April 23rd as first reported.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
JUST RETURNED
 FROM COBLANZ.

Captain J. W. sieehan has just received his discharge from the U. s. Army and re- turned to his home in this city. Prior to his entry into the service he was Train Master on the A. L. & M. He resigned this position to accept a com mission with the U. s. Engin- eers. Two ihonths later he landed in Fraaee. Being. con- nected withs the- railroads in Fralisg;s.Capt.- Meehan saw quite bft ahsH country and of Germany. His many1friends here will welcome him back.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM. April 20. 1919.

Doctrinal Meeting-What is the business of the church and what part ought our young peo- pie. to have in it?
 Scripture lesson-Acts PAP 47-Mary billiard and Charlotte Daniel.
 Prayer-Grover Curry.
 Introduction-Leader.
 Paragraph 1-Qt is the busi- ness of the church to maintain itself--Juanita Kimbro.
 Paragraph 2-Qt is the busi- ness of the church to grow)- Mir. Hargiss.
 Paragraph 3-(It is the busi- ness of the church to:4rain it's members)-Edpa Bond.
 Paragraph Alt is the busi- ness Of the church to render service to the community MT. Hart.
 Paragraph 5-(It is the bust ness of the church to propagate the principles and teachings of Jesus)-Jewell King.
 Conelusion-Mrs J. N. Williams.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
UNION SERVICE.

All the congregations of the town will unite in an Easter Musical program at the Meth- odist church next Sunday even ing. The following program wifi be gwen:
 l. Orchestra-Voluntary.
 2. Hymn-"Safely Thru An other Week" r
 3. Invocation.
 4. Choras-'Let the Earth Rejoise. ."-Schnecker.
 3. Scripture Lesson.
 6. Hymn-"Day is Dying in the Vest"
 '. Chorus-"The Spotless Lamb of God"-Wilhams.
 8. Offertory-Orchestra.
 9. Solo-Mr. Stout.
 10. Chorus-"Consider the Lilies. .'-Waghorne.
 II. Hymn - "S viour, Breathe An Evening Blessing"
 12. Chorus-"O Lamb of God, Still Keep Me."-Wolcott.
 13. Benediction.
 IA. Orchestra Postlude.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
Drew County Profit
 able Farming.
WHAT CONSTITUTES PROFITS ON THE FARM?

Shall farmer successful who buys tract of land cutvates small part of it number years usually raising one kind of crosedom replacing part of the fertility tracd by the crop receiving about money from the sale of the products cost of raising and finally selling land and improvements for trfle than first cost contend that such operation direct and absolute los both to the farmer and to his community.
 Farming business proposition and to make it profitable must have the and attention detail that given the business of successful merchant General farming is based the fertility of the soil intel hgent of The small farmer who for market only be wheat cotton other staple doomed to ultimate failure, the other hand if the small farmer will devote of his land growing stuff which be fed stock selling the selected surplus and using the fertilizer to enrich the land his financial success almost certain
 TO ILLUSTRATE. l5 cotton, average yield baes: Call average price 2Oc, brings. s5000O Call cost to produce l2 12c 3125o Profit 15 at $1250, only. $l87.5o TRY THIS PLAIN FOR PROFIT and velvet beans
 Cost produce $52 50 sell to pigs and hens. $is000 White Spanish Peanuts.
 Cost to produce including bale hay, $62.oo; sell
 15o bushels market feed culls to hogs and
 hens sell os feed baed hay $245oo acres Nancy Hail Sweet Potatoes
 Cost to produce and pack $127 oo; sell market
 $50 bushes feed culs to stock k............ $3375o
  good pasturage S25OO. $25 O0 ! extra good brood
 l2 pigs in 12 months 2400 pound pork 5000 S5000 . extra good Holsten Heifer $5OO0
 calf .S25. .00 $75.00 20 select hens $20cO. $2OO0 Chickens eggs. Sl25O0 SHOWING AT END OF 12 MONTHS Total acres 15.
 Total expense .sase5o Total returns $1052 % 
 9Ooooo . Or $478.00 More than the cotton land.
 Every farmer the upands county must adopt plan similar to the above It way make money and enlarge your financial standing and bank. Yours for profits, CHAS. E. CARTER. zz
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
s. A. s. TO ENTER TAIN CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Monti- cello's Business Men Expect. ed At State Agricultural School Thursday.

At the meeting of the Board of Governors on the 1ith it was decided to accept the invitation of Prof. Frank Horsfall, to hold the next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Agricultural School. The date was set for Thursday, April 24th. A full meeting of the entire membership is earnestly desired.
 These meetings of the Cham Der of Commerce have been meeting with ever increasing popularity and this one does not bid to be an exception. Mr. H. M. Cottrell, the popular expert Agriculturest, will be there with both valuable and in- teresting information for all.
 If you are a member of this Tive wire bunch" do not fail to come and bring a new member with you. If you are not member JOIN NOW. New members are requested to give their names to Sec. Williamson in time for arrangements to be made for all On this occasion.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
MRS VERA FENDER.

Mrs. Vera Penaer, age abont 25 years, died ats the home of her father, MT. W. H. Cherry, 5 miles north of sthis city, on last Tuesday evening. The re- mains were interred at the Cas- ter Hill cemetery "Wednesday afternoon.
 Her death was the result of injuries sustained April lst from her clothing catching on fire from an open fireplace.
 The deseased is survived by her husband and two shall chil- dren who will have tbe sym pathy of their many friends in their loss. W