davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03
Estray Notice

Came to my place seven miles
southwest of Umapine, two colts
described as follows; one gray,
coming two-year-old; one brown
with white stripe down forehead,
coming yearling. Both are brand.
cd on left shoulder with what ap.
pears to be a quarter circle over
L. Owner may have animals by
identifying property and paying
charges. G. w. BROWN,
Lowden, Wash.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

tenn OF alliances, called tine psiance Or
power" but Indicated that he was not
opposed to a league Of nations Such a
league, he said. might be organized
about the time the treaty Of peace was
completed.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

u. .c.....3, e@cA Ap. S--s.ss, .ot
instance: Whatever else may hap
pen time everlastingly keeps ON the
march: no question about that. "
Herein is n statement that Is indis-
putable. lrrefutablc. indubitable
and all the rest Of it. You cannot
penetrate the armor of this great
truth anywhere with the rusty spear
of doubt. But let US quote the en-
tire editorial in which the axiomat-
ic gem appears. twill be seen that
Brother Macleod is just about
right all the wsy through:
"Now we are on our way and
into another New Year, Whatever
else may happen time everlastingly
keeps on the march; no question
about that. And speaking Of years
the one we are just entering, every
thing considered, looks fairly good
to us: in fact, for substantial reas-
ons enough It looks q whole lot bet
ter than number OF years that
have been on our trail during the
recent past. II should be one very
good year for all points through
out this intermountain section to
nit the ball and make considerable
along sane and sensible
ines as they relate to better farm
ng. general industrial and business
ife and the building Of more good
-oads. If not, why not?"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

lrrcfutsble. is the. proper adjcc.
tive To describe the logic Of Guy
Matlock, who claims that picture
l,oW are no more dangerous in ilu
tn.,s than mercantile sales days.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

1T looks very much TO us as II
all the titulary bunk, gewgaws and
bull that have characterized royalty
and nobility for so centuries will
soon exist only in our fraternal or
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

The esteemed Portland Telegram
gets Off its chest remark to the
effect that Bryan will have per-
formed his greatest public service
If he succeeds in disrupting his
party" Huhi Sounds like q hymn
Of hate from a g. o. p. organ.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03
est.I.shlps srIna sack rreep..

Washington Fourteen battloships
and 10 cruisers have been assigned by
the navy department 70 help bring
American troops home from France.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

You are still unbcaten." re-
marked Herr Ebert 10 the Prussian
Guards. Well, IT must be admitted
that they were pretty good sprint
ers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

Jews Of Roumsnla 70 Have Citizenship
Bucharest. via Paris. Premier Bra.
taino has promulgated law confer.
ring citizenship on the Jews Of Rou.
mania.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

Before leaving Potsdam the ex-
kaiser reduced to ashes all Of his
war correspondence: burning shame,
as it were.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

"a l'olshcvist is man who sees
epN ihc ruction in reconstruction, :"
sAs tle Boston Herald.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

The fourteen points arc fast pen
etrating the callouscd hides Of the
reactionarics.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-03

ders." snecrs the Houston Post.
whose editor may have lost out for
Sublime Potentate.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Notice to Farme IS.

All farmers who want to buy corn together and save money by so doing, are urged to meet at the Court House in Monticello next Saturday. February, 1st, at two o'clock This included the men who have given me their names and amounts wanted and all others interested.
 l have not been able to find corn as cheap as we first expect ed. The best price that We have been able to get on ear corn de livered here is $t '75 per bushel. It ranges from $fT5 to $1.S5 per bushel.
 Shett corn can be bought in ear lots flor, Sis65.deIivered. The majority of the farmers want ear corn and expected to get. Is for about $l 60 per bushel, and we believe it eap be bought for this price, if the farmers will all buy together.
 Those desiring to buy corn this wty should meet, decide on tb,e plan, and put it through. It has been done in other counties and it can be done here. In two otl4- CT counties of this State the farmers have saved several thousand dollars by cooperating in buying corn. They simply met. decided how much corn they would have to buy, elected q man, who.was farmer to % and buy the. corn, and pay his expenses on the trip. The money for the corn was put iii. bank at the time of the meeting, as a guarantee ofIgood faith,
 It is evidest that.DreW county farmers wiltAaye to buy more than thirty thousand bushels of corn before the next harvest. Why not get together and save money in buying this corn22
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
WAR ANDPEACE QUESTION

Now that the Peace Confer ence has started the, peace mak- CTS are getting down to business right The sessions are held in the "Hall of Peace in the Build ing of the Ministere dis Affaires Etrangeres or foreign office. This building Is situated on the Quai d'Ossay, landing place on the south side of the Seine, op- posite the Tulierves palace. The delegates sit, in stated order around great U-shaped table covered with traditional green cloth the color symbolic of conci. liation and harmony. The five nations whose interests were most extensive, France, England, Italy, Japan and the U nited States, have five delegates each and are represented on all subjects that come up. These D de egates constitute the supreme council and will act as a sort of umpire to decide the disputed points.
 
 The make up of the conference for the present besides the five Dig powers above mentioned is as folio vs: Three delegates from Belgium, BrazlI and Serbia: two each for China, Greece, Hedjoy, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Siam and Czecho-slovakia, and me each for Cuba, Guatemala. aaita, Honduras, Liberia, and Nicaragua, and for also Panama. Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru and Ura- sury.
 What great interest centers d. round this great Peace Confer 'nce, that involves the peace.
 appiness and enlightened pro-
 fess of the nations of the world. t Is impossible to estimate the
 suit. But t. the eye of faith :. Is the inauguration of an in-
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

'sible for the studentstp graduate and besiR'esrning while the stu dent of,tise other syAtems is less than half, through his course i; they give the student @ more thorough practical working knowledge, which means 8 high. CT sslaf:y,:'
 These practical, modern, time saving 'systems can be had in this section only in, the Tyler Commercial College, You would not think of riding in an OK cart in preference to an. automobile. Then why think of studying. the old oxcart systems of accounting and stenography when you can get the Byrne system which pos. sess such wonderful advantages that they enabled. the Tyler Commercial College to b uild the largest business training school Tn America. with an annual en- rollment of more then 5000.
 For free catalogue, adress Tyler Commercial College, Tyler IcAoS. A
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
YOUNG FRIEND! lFs GEORGE WASHINGTON COULD. RISE :.
 FROMsHIS GRAVE. ..s

And see our cities at midnight lighted as bright as day, hear the
 whirl of the electric car, talk over a wireless telephone, send a message by wireIess to a ship far out at sea, examine his own bones with an X-ray,a view the snowy field. sunny plains and canals of Mars through 8 tele. scope, take a flight from ocean to ocean in an air ship, cross tn e ocean in a submarine, get run over by an automobile going ninety miles an hour, See kings fleeing from their thrones. but what's the use going back a hun. dred years? A system of Short. hand and Bookkeeping twenty years old is of but little use to. today.
 As the steam ship has crowded put the sail boat, as the type. writer the goose quill pen and pokeberry ink, so have the fa- nous Byrne systems of Book keeping, Business Training and taken the place of the 'ld systems. The reason is plain; these systems cut in. half the lime and cost of becoming an ex- pert accountant or stenographer; they teach business as. we'll as Bookkeeping, they make it pos.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
YOURSELF AND YOUR HOME.

 Gan you say that your home is "Home, Sweet Home2 ; Is it ever in need of a smile? Are you gathering gems that the oth
 CTS have sown = And returning them gloom all tfe
 while? Our society, friend, is about what it
 seems S--.=.s A commingling of men not them
 selves. x.1 It is not till man reaches home of,
 his dreams That he into himself really ,delyes29 And just what was your home till you
 enter to liye2
 Just house, though invitingly new, What wonderful thing did your enter
 inggive?
 For it's now just this house, plus you. And say, what was your purpose on
 entering, friend?
 Just what did you intend there to do? Had you heard that all homes were
 like. .heaveh, my friend. And you thought to enjoy heaven,
 eoof - Did yon. enter it grimly and full of
 deep gloom,
 And expect large share of its cheer? Did you find that all smiles in your
 face found tomb.
 Though he smiles were from those
 you held dear? If you've done all iof.this chad such retums,4 You are readyeto say ethat it's clear That the man who enjoys is the man who earns.
 Live your love, make your smiles be your cheer.
 IVY. A. Stigler, Canadian, .Fe3as.'
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

ternatioRal agreement by which War shall forever hereafter be- prohibited, and the military e. duipment of the world fhalt be hurried into the channels of Gdinmeree, education and evan gelization. May 1t 4uiy lie the begianing of the req zation of Isaia6s 6eatife vis And t.hey-sIiall .bes ftheir words into piowsfiares, and sfears into scythes Nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neitber shall they learn war any more.p Isa 2::4
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Mrs. Martha Edwards.

Mrs. Martha Edwards. .. aged 50 years died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Tom Dilday. in this city, last Tuesday morning at g o'clock and was buried Wednesday at the Rough and Ready Cemetery, sfuneral. ser. vices being conducted at the grave, by Dr. M. B. Corrigan.
 Mrs. Edwards is survived by one son, MT. 0. T. Edwards, and one daughter, Mrs. Tom Dilday. both of this city, besides numer. ous other relatives here and else where, all of whom have our sympathies in their sorrow.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
The Fair: No. 31


 berts, IA; J.'F. Lambert, 5; T. A. Lagrone, 50; Al. Wells, 8; J. W. .,Snoddy, ,1.-Total'114.
 Thisis the first cooperative shipment of finished hogs ship ped from Monticello. Mir. Sam Trice, of Collins, went with the car. County Agent Pace has
 been untiring in his efforts to a., range for this shipment. We hope this is the beginning of a very, profitable business for the farmers of this county.t s-
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Mrs. !. A. Bird.

News reached this city Wsl nesday of the death of Mrs 1. 4 Bird, of Wilmar, which occurre. at her home in that city TuesdsI The remains were inferred [ Andrews Chapel Cemeterl Wednesday ct II o'clock.
 Mrs. Bird is survived by hss husband and several children b sides numerous other relative to whom we tender our sympN thies in this sad hour of beres's ment.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Suggestions for Farmers.

l. Prune and spray the or ehard Spray with Ilme sulphur soiuti,sh. :.:;.t
 ?. ]: .R:eem.9,y.s e. a few stamps from the field lif you h ave them ) Thev:take;fls. lots of the most fertile. laa,d, a,d,.s.
 3. Look over the blow tools and get them in shape. for use in the spring.
 ' 4':~ Remove the weeds and t1dshesffrom the fenoel rows and .tlitch banks. |
 5 ,. See if you have plenty of seed corn and otlea, seed :. for spring planting.
 6 If you have anNtHing to sell, Write, yohr County aag3ent what it is and the price. Ii.9ill be post ed on the Farmers BuIIentin Board at the County .Agen, office.
 :. If you have anything to buy, write your county astnt kfat it :is. Hs misssasEE ? sslEE gs. .xbIe to help, find what you want.
 & If you want to buy corn, at. tend the meeting at the Court House next Saturday, Feb. 1st, , P. m.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
''- h. f.sBsiley Sells Garage
 Interests.

Ar. Wilbur White, who for u past year has been employed mechanic for the Southeast A kansas Motor Oo., has bought tl interest of Mir. Fl. F. Bailey the aardy.Bailey Garage. II firm will open Feb. 1, with con plete line of automobile and g engine accessories. They VI handle the Chevrolet car.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

M. 0. Criswell, colored, \ Ladelle, came in last SaturdaS
 and renewed for our paper sI, taking advantage of our clsH with the Oommerical Appeal s'| Kansas City Star. Nose owns nice farm near Ladelle.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Jndte Coker Re.appointed.

The many friends of Judge ' A. Ooker wiIlSbe glad to kn0' that his appointment as Pen tentiary Commissioner has bes confirmed. Judge Ooker has bet one of the penitentiary commI sssners for about two years T has been in charge of the Sta Farm at Tucker. c,l
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Halk. and son, John S., were Monticello visitors last week.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Cooperative Shipment of Hogs
,~

The following farmers made.a shipmant of hogs:
 Hill Bros. }; |. ". Gabbie, ,; E. J. Hatfield, 6; '. N. Lowe, }; J. D. Whiteaker, 2S;-R. N. Ro-
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

[ The efficacy of prohibition has been clearly demonstgsted and an overwhelming majority of the people have been convert ed to it. Liquor has more mas ters than slaves and the number of, its masters has been increas- ing and gaining strength. Whilst prohibition has not yet destroyed the liquor traffic even in the communities which have interdicted it, the method of op, |eration has changed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

One year after the 36 states, making the three fourths major lty required, has voteds favor oft, the whole coutisiss goes .ary. sPrehiBItion wiA thIB become the tew of the. lan.Len:gan .f16, 1920.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
AGRICULTURAL,
Drew Couasy GSsb Member Wins
 .@I0Ao Prize

N
 It is inte76s21s> t6. aafe th4s Harold RobraI aIof College, Sf tioN. has won the sf0o'00 Raa9es>' seltularphrt-fer Boys work in Pig Olnhs ,'tdring, 1918 Harold won this record iu the ssoW and litter cons-s t?5ris record show ing, a netlrt fifSef <. ,. $26soo. We expect .tq si ye,a,more detail ac count 'of, tAfs .gr.Ha e near future. This F9:syig man has won n. a. a state widS reghtation and it shouldiAe aa i9piEration to not only tA&bqsy.g lbht the men of Drew conaty ~ we'll
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Get The Habit Make Our Store Y''' Headquarters

- OuT 1dlI, square n0CuOOV VA OVAAAo ~~~SA ness with the people is winning us more and more friends as the years so by and friends are what make any business concern prosper Our hosts of ell-pleased and satisfied customers did a large volume of business with us the past year, thereby making it much the best and most prosperous year we have had since being in Monticello.
 Now we want to thank you most heart fly for your liberal patronage, and the many kind, good words you have said to others in our behalf.
 We are now better prepared than ever before to give you the best and most up-to-date DRY GOODS and NOTIONS ofall kinds, and the Choicest STAPLE GROCERIES, and all kinds of FEED STUFF at, the. LoWest: Possible Prices. Call and see us.aand make our store your headquarters We are now in our new quarters, the former Owen-Jolley Hardware Co.'S stand in front of..Star Hotel.
 .... Your friend, :. Q. L:-BHAA1IEY, r: B AA Mgr.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
The MolltiecllOnian
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1919.

Sl per Year, in Advance.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
DOROTHY JARDON IN
NEW SONG RECORDS

Nine. Dorothy Jardon. the beauti-
full young dramatic soprano OF the
Chicago Opera Company. who made
sensational debut in Fedora" in
New York last February at the
Lexington Opera House during the
company's New York season. re-
peated her wonderful performance
last week in Chicago with even
greater success.
In fact, so pleased were the audi
ence and SO favorable the criti-
cisms that Miss Jardon appeared
again in Fedora" at the Saturday
matinee by popular request
1t is interesting to note in this
connection that the Brunswicke-
Balke-Collender Company, for whom
Miss Jardon sings exclusively, will
put on sale December 1. records
from her current success. Miss
Jardon's voice has lent itself we'll
to reproductions. while the Bruins
wicke mechanism has entirely ELI
minated the metallic hoarseness so
commonly found in many reproduc-
ing machines. The Jardon tones
are projected in all the fullness OF
their bell-like qualities.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
Major Hgginson

The fame of Henry L. Higginson Ii
inextricably bound up with the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra. More than
year before his death he had se-
vered his connections with It and II
passed into the hands Of a corporate
board of trustees. But the orchestra
is nevertheless his standing memorial.
his supreme life work. 1t surpassed
In significance any of his financial or
philanthropical achievements.
Maj. Higginson was the first to give
an American community an endowed
orchestra A music-lover deep-eyed.
he desired to bring the blessings of
he art to his fellow citizens. He did
more. for the eventual splendor Of
the Boston symphony became an ar
tistic symbol that more or less shed
its luster over the whole country.
He met its deficits unflinchingly, out
Of his own pocket. He spared no ia
cility that might help It to a position
of supremacy among orchestras. Yet
he would not have hesitated to kill
the organization at a stroke had he
been unable to regulate matters ac-
cordfng to his own unbending will.
His defiance Of the Musical Union a
number Of years ago made that point
sufficiently plain.
With unfaltering pertinacity he sup
ported DR.. Karl Muck on the occa-
sion OF the Star Spangled Banner
rumpus two years ago. However rep
rehensible II may have seemed to the
excited patriots there was something
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
GATHERED ON
THE HILL

Representative John W. Langley,
of Kentucky. who has represented a
Republican district in Congress from
Kentucky for many years, is very
much in the political limelight since
The election of 4 Republican governor
from his State by 10000 majority.
When asked the cause of the politi-
cal revolution. he said:
Young man. the Democratic party
has forsaken such noted newspaper
men as Henry Watterson and WILL
lam Randolph Hearst. When they
did this they got away from the
things which made their party strong
and they just naturally are disin-
tegrating."
Cordell Hull, the Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from Tennessee,
the father of the income tax law.
feels well repaid for the many days
and nights he spent in the task of
studying percentages and the rights
OF the people in perfecting the law.
1t is cleimed by knowing politicians
that no party will ever dare repeal
the income tax law.
Sam r. Sells, chairman of the Pen
sion Committee, has several matters
OF Importance to come before his
committee during the present ses-
sion Of Congress. The question Of
passing a broader and more liberal
Indian War pension bill, increasing
the pensions of Mexican war veter-
ans and their widows and the con-
sideration of legislation broadening
the field covered by the law pen
sioning the widows Of Spanish War
veterans, but he declares these mat
ters will have to wait until the Sells
bill granting a disability pension to
Spanish War veterans is considered
and passed by Congress.
One Of the really efficient members
of the Military Affairs Committee is
the Hon. William ]. Fields of Ken
lucky. Fields has the confidence and
respect of the Administration. He
has many friends among the Repub-
licans. who recognize in him fairness
and square dealing in his actions.
He visited the battlefields of France
early this year to study conditions
at first hand. He is a persistent
worker and his friends contend that
he is one travelling salesman who has
delivered the goods"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
D. c. MAN FAMOUS PIANIST

Edwin Hughes. American pianist of
International reputation. Is q native
Of Washington His musical gifts
showed themselves early. and his FIRST
public appearance took place at the
age Of s.
During The years Of childhood and
young manhood, as much time as
could be spared from the require
mens Of q broad. general education
was devoted to music. Finally. after
several years Of study with s. n. Fa-
bian. he sought the guidance Of Ra-
fael Joseffy, in New York
A period OF work under this ster-
ling artist ended IN Joseffy's advis-
ing him to go to Europe for the pur-
pose Of broadening his musical expe-
rience. Vienna seemed to offer the
most significant opportunities for fur
ther artistic growth. and It was in
that city that Hughes spent three
years with the great piano master.
Theodore Leschetizky. whose assis-
tant he became, and whose lasting
friendship he enjoyed until Leschetiz-
ky's death.
Hughes Is one Of the American pi-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
BUREAU OF ENGRAV-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

At the meeting of the Engraved
Steel Plate Finishers' Union. of the
Bureau, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: An
drew Kennedy. president; Adam L.
Chapman. vice president: Joseph z.
Lennon. recording secretary; James
NJ Butler. financial secretary and
treasurer; Leo Schuyler. conductor
and Aloysius Bauldus. sentinel. Tom
Jones was elected new trustee.
Claude Hill. of the machine divi-
sion office force. is enjoying a few
days rest
Miss Mary McCracken, of the ex-
amining division. who was badly
burned several days ago. is re-
ported to be improving.
William J. Lodge has been ap-
pointed as machinist. and as
signed to the machine division.
watchrnan DOMAIN, of the evening
shift. Is back at his post after a few
days illness
watchman Brown, of the evening
Shift. has just returned to duty after
few weeks visit to Palm Beach,
Florida, and Is looking fit
ASdOCAA "cyTlCk, OF Ine sur
face division. has resigned her posi-
ton to take effect December IS.
Richard B. Wheeler, of the drying
room. examining division. has resigned
his position
The first dance of the Merrymakers'
Club was held Thanksgiving night in
GIover's Hall. Twenty-second and G
streets northwest All members of the
Cub, with a number of invited guests.
were on hand, and all had a delight
fui evening Miss May Cotton, of the
examining division. $50 shift. acted as
matron- Music was furnished by Mr..
Philip Loris. Misses Sophia and Paul
inc Loris, of section 5, $50 shift; Mr..
Albian johnson and Mr.. William
Ryan. all members of the club. Miss
Pauline Lorts sang several vocal
solos Dancing was enjoyed until
midnight. Miss Dora Butler was in
charge Of arrangements.
Miss Johanna Smith, chief of the
examining division. $50 shift, Is back
at her desk, after several weeks vaca-
ton.
Theodore Rooney. superintendent Of
section s. had birthday Monday, and
the ladies in the examining division
had surprise party all ready for him.