davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

Grady Hlggason, who has been in service overseas, return home Monday. Grady received his discharge at Camp Pike.
 The Christian Science, Read ing Room over Union Bank and Trust Company is open to the pnblic ever after moon, from 7 to 5 except Sundays. Here author ized Christian Science literature may be read, purchased, or borrowed. 52 I
 Mrs. J.L. Barnett of route 3 cal led to see us last Saturday and renewed for the Monticellonian. We are glad to retain Mrs. Bar nett on our list of readers. Thanks, Mrs. Burnett.
 Mrs. A. D. Cuevas, formerly Miss Geanette Leslie, left We'd nesday morning for Little Rock where she has accepted position as assistant Secretary of the h. surance Federation of Ar kansas.
 Mir. and Mrs A. NJ. Bell left Sabbath for Crossett at which place they will make their future home. This Is one of Monticello's oldest families and we regret to loose them.
 Mrs. A. D. Gueya' who left for Little K ,ck Wednesday where she will make her home for a while, gave us $l.eO and ask that we send our paper to her in that city. We appreciate Mrs. Cuevas pati ionage. Thanks.
 MT. J. k Scott, who is con- ducting general merchandise business at East End is new subscriber to the Monticellonian. We are pleased to add his name to our growing list of readers.
 Mir. Henry Walters of Mon- ticello Route 1 renewed yester- day for the Monticellonian. Thanks Mr. Walters, we are glad to keep you on our list.
 Mir. w c Cary of Wilmar call ed yesterday to have his paper changed from his former address, Monticello Route f to Wllmar Route 3, to which place he re- gently moved.
 NOTICE Monday March 2nd I will move my stock of goods from the building which l now occupy on the West side of th9 court square, to the old Wonder Store building on north side.- w. w. Wick.
 Mir. T. A. Teeter of Route 1 was in town Monday and called on us and renewed for this paper. Mir. Teeter tells us that he has been reader of this paper for 4E years. We arc glad to retain Mir Teeter oun CT list.
 Mir. A. M. Barrett, member of the firm of Barrett Bros. Saw Mill Company, was a Monticello visitor Saturday. While here Mir Barrett called to see us, renew ing for the Monticellonian fol the coming year. Thanks.
 Judge Samuel w. Green, of Louisville Ky. a member of tn, Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist of Boston, Mass. will deliver | free lecture on Christian Scianc' in this city, Thursday. March at s F. M. Church E3iiice, Nortl Main. Public cordially inv ite q
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

of Laces.-Come in and look i over.-J. B. Dishongh.
 Miss Bonnie Glenn McClerkil visited her brother, Carl Mo. Olerkin of Dermott, Saturday.
 Highest cash prices paid fol wool, chickens and butter.- Hale Robinson & Go.
 0. 0. Ratterree returned Sat urday from Wilmot where he has been to deliver load of hogs
 If you don't know who needs that thing of value ask Mutual Exchange about it.
 Ingram Gillham of Grayson, La. visited his father Mr. D. P. Gillham last week. Gentlemen! have you seen our new Silk Shirts? If in need of them call on us.-J. B. Dishongh
 Frank Adcock of Warren wis., ited his sister, Mrs Ed Wooten, last Saturday.
 We buy eggs, butter, hides, furs, hogs and cattle. See me before you sell Jas. l.. Boone. Dixon McOloy returned from Fort Worth, Texas where he has been visiting.
 We are agents for Straus Bros. clothing, come in and look over our samples.-J. B. Dishongh.
 w. 0. Dickson and neice, Miss Beula Dickson, are visiting re la tives at Havana, Ark. this week.
 Fresh Meat, and good meat, at all times and we deliver prompt ly.-Jas. L. Boone.
 Mir. ]. A. Mcdaniel was in town Saturday and called on us and renewed his subscription to this paper. Thanks Mir. Mcdaniel.
 We are agents for Straus Bros. clothing. come in and look over our samples.-J. B. Dishongh.
 Harry Gotham another return ed soldier from overseas having received his discharge has re- turned to his home in this city,
 We find buyers for all class and kind of things by systematic advertising.-Mutual Exchange.
 Mrs. J.J. Harrell and daughter, little Miss Geraldine, after visit ing relatives in this city returned Tuesday to their home at Tillar.
 We will be in touch with the county at large, list your stuff for sale here and abroad.-Mu- tual Exchange.
 John Knox who is attending Draughon Business College of Little Rock spent the week end in Monticello.
 If you approve the idea, en- courage the Mutual Exchange by word and deed.
 Mrs. T. D. McCallun of Hot Springs who has been visiting Mrs Walter Carter returned to her home Tuesday.
 J. V. Curtis and w. J. Hill of Fort Payne, Alabama are business visitors in Monticello this week.
 If you, or neighbor, have sur. plus articles of value for sale great or small.-Take it to the Mutual Exchange.
 Miss Virginia Jordan who has been visiting relatives here re. turned Saturday to her home al St Louis.
 Don't let expense, rust ant time rob you of your surplu. property sell it through tht Mutual Exchange.
 Carroll Haley of Pine Bluff after 8 short visit to his father Mr. w. 0. Haley of this city, re turned Monday to his home.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
The MOnticellOnian.
FRIDAY, FEB. 2S, 1919.
Local iaqdPersonal:
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Window Glass at the right price. .-FINOH DRUG co.
 Mrs. w A. Summerville visited friends at Dermott last Saturday Try me- with your next meat order.-Jas. L. Boone.
 J. H. Cunningham of Warren visited Monticello this week.
 We are headquarters for meat. Jas. l.. Boone.
 The VERY BEST Auto Paint at FINCH DRUG co.
 Grover Curry was a Dermott visitor this week.
 Mutual Exchange, in front of Amuse- U Theatre.
 0. C. Sawyer of this city visit ed Helena Tuesday.
 See our latest pattern hats - Mrs. E. k. Higgason.
 C. w. Porter visited Dermott Tuesday.
 SPEOTACLES at half price -FINOH DRUG co.
 R l. Hardy sells scrip to tax payers in any size piece If .,l Hardy Lambert of Tillar visit
 Monticello last week. MASON < Go. buy and sell 6econd hand Furniture. 2t Clarence Barbee was week end visitor at Warren.
 FOR RENr-Five room cot tage.-E. B. Wells.
 John Gotham visited Arkansas City last week.
 SEE CASON & Go. for New or Second hand Furniture. 2t Miss Maud Cunningham spent the weekend at Wilmar.
 Miss Alma Doster of Warren visited Monticello last week.
 Marvin Peacock of Wilmar who has been visiting here left Tuesday for Parkdale.
 I pay the highest market prices for butter, eggs, hides furs and cattle.-Jas. L. Boone. HI. b. Moore of Monroe, La. returned Tuesday to his home in that city,
 If you are uneasy about that cough, see us-FINCH DIR UG COMPANY.
 Master Ebert Johnson. son of Mrs Lem Johnson, visited rela- tives at Gould this week.
 Just received new shipment of Laces. tome in and look it over.-J. B. Dishongh.
 Miss Victora Lynn. graduate nurse, left Tuesday to care for a patient of Dr. Buffers at Wilmar Bibles at a bargain.-FINOH DRUG co.
 We pay cash for all k inds of kinds of Country Pr oduce.- Hale Robinson & Go.
 William Catelette of Little Rock visited Monticello Satur- day.
 HI. H. Wells returned Monday to Dermott where he Is in busi. ness.
 GentleInen! have you seen our new Silk Shirts? If in need of them call on us -J. B. Dishongh
 If you want cash for your siberty Bond bring them to me 5 Soon as possible. Jack Curry
 WI. k. Everett who is farming near Kansas City has returned tO his home.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

Taxpayers save much none, by having scrip. See K. L Hardy. advt 3mo. ! First Church of Christ Scien tist, holds public services. Sun days at II A. M. Wednesdays ' r. M.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wheeler o Waycross, Ga. who have been the guest of J. w. Russell, left Sabbath for their home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bryan Corrigan and baby of Oklahoma City are visiting Mir. Corrigan's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Nj. B. Corrigan of this city.
 Mir. J. R. Edwards of Montrose was in this city Friday and while here called on us and renewed for our paper we app reciate MT. Edwards patronage.
 Knox Craig left Monday morn ing for Morrell where he is to work on house being construct. ed for Laron Mathews by White X Berry.
 NTE D.-BINNS BROS. want 500 cash customers. See them, they buy anything from a pig to a packing house. Phone No. I12. 2t
 Shannon Jaggers who went over seas with the 87th Division has returned to his home in this lefty. Shannon received his dis charge from Camp Pike.
 Y:R. Royal left Monday for 1 Hudspeth where he will do three days surveying. From Hudspeth MT. Royal will go to Little Rock to attend stock show. 1 NOTICE:-Monday, March 2nd l will move my stock of goods from the building which I now occupy on the west side of the court square to the old Wonder Store building on north side.- W. w. Wick.
 Mir. and Mrs. Merett Patterson of Tulsa, Okla. who have been visiting Mrs. Patterson's parent, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Kimbro, re- turned to their home this week. J. W. Thompson who has been doing contracting at Witt, Ark. is visiting his family in this city. Mir. Thompson has just complicated @ home for his broth CT, A. F. Thompson of De Witt. Miss Sadie Mercer who has been working in this city for some time left Saturday for Pine Blnff where she has accepted a position with the American Loan and Trust Association.
 Miss Ruby Patrick who has deen working at Pine Bluff has returned to her home in this city Miss Patrick has accepted |position with Frank Haynes & Son.
 Master Frank Haynes of Col lins, the little son of Mir. Pope Haynes, Is in Monticello under going treatment for his ears. Frank has just recovered from the influenza. He is under the treat ment of Dr. E. K. Gotham. l Miss Thelma Smith of Lake Providence, La, who has been tht lguest of Miss Willie Hankins, left Monday morning for Little Rock where she will visit for some time before returning to hel home.
 Miss Letha Clark and nephew Tom McNeely, Jr, after shorr visit to Miss Clark's parents, Mir and Mrs. Sam Clark, have return ed to their home at Arkansa. City.
 John Sikes having received his discharge from the U. s. Navy returned to his home in this city John has been stationed on the : western coast for the past six months.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

WANTED:-Liberty Bonds A. T. WELLS. 13 tl
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
NOTICE
Department of the Interi.r U g. Land Office at Cam lien, .nSas,
 February E, 1913.

ttUI IUHIy ' IVI0' Notice Is hereby given that William II Keen. of Paradise. Arkansas, wi oa February 9, 1917. made Homestead Eutsy, Nc. e72si, for the NV ar NV or section II, Township II, 8, Range :, w. oth Principal Mer dlan. has flied notice Of intention to Ike nal Com mutation Proof to establish claim 10 tie land above described. before the Gircu Clerk of Drew County, at Monticello, A kansas, on the 18th day of March, 1919 Claimant names as witnesses: W P. Jeter, of Late ls. arkansas; Eigsr Flemester, of Paradise Arkansas; John Barrett, Of oonticello, Arkansas; B. w. Bew- lev, of Monticello, Arkansas.
 NJ TREBLE, Register
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

FOR RENT--F,ve room cot tage -E E. Wells.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Classified
 Column.

FOB SALE:-One good brood mare, in good condition and will work anywhere. One X-Ray in- cubator and 8 good six room house with large lot, also a auto tomobile Gall on or write T. II. Mason, Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

WANTED:-A sexton fer cem- etery. We pay $60.00 Il nrenth. Apply to.-Mrs. D. T Woo.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
WOOD.

18 inch and , foet er=nl for ale by R k. Oarmicai l'aon No S11F3. If
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
BAVARIA SETS
UP new REGIME
ProIetariat in Control Mes
sage States,

LONDON, Feb 25-The work
mems and soldiers council OF Mu-
Mich has sen, a wireless message 10
all countries announcing that a die
tator,hip by the prole,afiat and peas
ants has been proclaimed in Bavaria
,ayS a Central News dispatch from
Basic, filed on Tuesday
The message states that in eonSe-
Qucncc OF the murder OF Premier Els
ncr "by a representative Of German
icudal militarism," the Es,arian pro-
lctaria, has arisen to defeat the icudal
revolution. Rayaran socialist unity
has been realized, IT is added. So
cialis,s in all condition, are informed
that mili,ariSm has been uprooted IN
Bavaria
Dispatches from Berlin Femru1y
p reported that the central soviet
council OF Munich was IN control ol
the situation there and had proclaimed
prolctarian dictatorship. More re
cen, adyiccS have told OF ministerial
appointment, hy the new government
bu, owing TO the d,sorderci condition
ut affair, in the Bayariln capital an,
| the intcrrup,ion Of communication
no comprehensive account OF the de
vclopmcnt, hl, yc' been forthcoming
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
CHIEF ENGINEER
WAS IN DESPAIR
Mahaffey Thought He'd Have
to Quit, but Is Able to
Stay on Job.

"To my mind Tanlac is the great
est medicine in the world said o.
II Mahaiiey, chief engineer OF the
Life and Casualty Building, Nashville,
Tenn.
"For two years" he continued, ~
suffered awfully with the worst kind
Of stomach trouble and went down
til | lost forty-cipht pounds. Ny
back achcd terribly and | suffered so
much misery from indigestion that !
thought | had an liberated stomach
and vas actually afraid TO eat any
thing but little oatmeal and milk.
got weaker every day I'LL finally
thought | would just have to throw
up my job
my wife read where a man who
had suffered like was had been
helped by Tanlac and she begged me
to try it. ] soon began to get hungry
and started in TO cat Ike ] was
starved Nothing hurt me at all,
those awful pains in my stomach left
me- | sleep fine at night now and get
up in the morning full Of life and
energy and ready for my work
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City by
the Wes,Iall Drug Co.. and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.
adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
And This, Mawruss,
Is Something Else
Again YUnderstand

CHICAGO. Feb. 26-Dean, OF
women, colleges, who have many
delicate and complicated problems in
their daily work, held a sectional meet
ing at Northwestern University, a,
.whi,h 80 deans were present The
meeting was executive
Under what conditions and for how
long should young couple be al
lowed tu remain together, was the
general subject under discussion The
,uhtopcS Of the discussion were:
"IIow long together among the
palms oi the ball rooml When mo-
ioring in the country, When strolllng
through the wood,' To and from
,heatcrsN The question was also
brought up whether young men and
women should be allowed TO dine to-
gcihcr At restaurants, and whether
Young women should go into public
places 20 cat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain bltro. Phosphate "a
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength. vloor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from tho countless prepara-
lions and treatments which are contln.
ullly being advertised Tor tho purpose
~ making thin people tleshy. develop
Ng arms. neck and bust. and replacing
ugly hollows and angles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty. there
urc evidently thousands Of men ana
women who keenly feel their excessive
thinncss
Thlnncss and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves our bodies
need moro phosphate than Is contained
IN modern foods. Physicians claim
here ls nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as tho organic phos.
phate known among druggists Ms bitro.
phosphate. which IL inexpensive and In
sold by Wcstfnll In Oklahoma City and
most all druggists under a guarantee Of
satisfaction or money back by feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phosphoric
food elements, bitTo. phosphate quickly
produces n welcome transformation In
the appearance: the Increase In weight
frequently being astonishing.
This Increase In weight Rso carries
With II n general Improvement In the
health Nervousness sleeplcssness and
lack OF energy which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness. soon
disappear. dull eyes become bright. and
palo cheeks glow with the bloom OF per-
feet health.
CAUT1ON-ANhough btro- phosphate
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervous
ness. sieeplessness and general weak.
ness, II should not. owing TO It's remark
able flesh growing properties, be used
BY anyone who does not desire TO put
on flesh. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
'LUDEND0RFF TO
ASK v|ND|CAT|oN
Book 10 Reveal Cause Of
Misfortune, He Says,
ny The As,ocIatch rrs..O

BERLIN. Tuesday, Feb. 2S.-Gcn-
cral Ludcndorii. who IS credited with
having been the guiding mind IN the
final German oiicnSiSeS in the west
has addressed to President Ebert
through tic German legation at Coz
penhagcn, a Communication announc-
ing his return TO Germany and re-
QueSting that court ol inquiry hc
conyoked for the purpose of requiring
from him the viudication TO which he
declares he is entitled In his letter
General Ludendorii says:
In the rest and quiet which has
been denied me in my native land,
have written down ior the German
people a record OF my lye and ac-
tiyi,ies. desire TO serve my coun-
Try in the future as have in the past
\ large portion ot the German people
arc opposed 10 me Ny book will FUR
nSh justification for NY acts.
1T is necessary ON behalf OF my
country and m,,eli that iuIl clarity
prevail in rcspec, TO my conduct dur
ing the years OF the war and as 10
where the roots OF our misfortune are
really TO be found
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
REVENUE TOBACCO
TAX INTO EFFECT

An increase in the stamp tax on
cigars and cigarcts which It is cN-
pectcd. will raise the retail price OF
these commodities, went into ctiec,
Yesterday. according TO {. /. Black
burn. head Of the tobacco and mar
cotics department Of the local inter
nal revenue bureau.
The new measure includes a 80
percent increase in the tax on all
cigars weighing more than three
pounds per thousand, and an increase
of 05 cents on small cigaretS, and ol
$3.50 to T20 on large oigarets per
thousand ~
A tax on the manufacture Of all
,obaccos which is practically double
the previous manufacturing tax aud
is retroactive to IAN !, 1919, alSo
went into effect yesterday.
Because OF the two increases, cigar
and tobacco dealers are expected ,c
raise their prices soon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
Paris Press Makes
q Little Comment

PARIS. Feb 2o-With the eNoep-
,im OF the Figaro and the Echo dc
Paris. there is little comment in the
morning newspapers on President WI
sons speech in Boston.
Alfred Carus in the Figaro. after
making what he calls little corree-
tion" in the presidents statement ,ha,
the soldiers IN the fighting only under
stood the value 'o humanity OF their
efforts when these accents reached
them from America" lIc adds
"What President Wilson really add
ed to the wars morale was the mS,lor
OF the future seen through a society
or league OF nations
The principal difficulty in The ap.
plication OF this view, in the opinion
Of NJ. Capus, is tho adaptation OF ma
tional interests and traditions TO this
ideal Of Justice
at is with this difficulty" he con
,inucs, that President Wilson is con
irontcd in his own country amidst the
struggles OF the political parties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING
ACT IS ATTACKED

IN atiemp, TO repeal the daylight
saving law which was passed by con-
press and approved by the president,
IN March, plS, is soon to be made
according to word received from the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States At the local Chamber OF Com
merce this morning
The bill which would kill the day
night saving legislation is attached as
rider TO another bill introduced into
congress by the senate committee on
agriculture.
The bin provides for putting the
hands OF the clock ahead one hour for
seven months Of each year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
GOVERNMENTS WELL
IS NEAR OIL SAND

The Abcrnathy well, which is hc.
inr used As test and worked hy the
United States government i, now
close To the oil sand. according In
lohn \ Fain. L. $. district attorney
The well is being put IN under IN,
direction OF Fred Rcusch, federal oil
and gas expert.
4 report as 10 the success oi the
well should he issued soon, according
to Fam.
OilproSpec,S FOR the whole Red River
field rest on the outcome oi the test
I, is thought that the Red River field
may prove quite as productive as the
famous Rurkburnett field across the
river in Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
LOCAL DENTIST
REBU|LDS FACES
OF INJURED MEN
Major Scruton Expected to
Return 10 City Soon,

Rebuilding soldiers faces, wrecked
or partly torn away by sho, and shell
has been the interesting war work OF
Major Wllbert J. Scruton, Oklahoma
City dentist, for the last eight months
Major Scru,on has been head OF the
Maxillo-iacial surgery department al
Base Hospital No. y. at huger
France, since July, 1913 Before that
he did similar work at Sldcup, Eng
land
Former University Student.
So far as known Major Scruton is
the only Oklahoma doctor who has
been connected with that department
Of the medical service. The story OF
his accomplishments came 10 former
classmates At Norman Of Major Scru.
ton. who was student in medicine
in the University Of Oklahoma two
years ago.
Ma,or Scru,rr enlisted in the den.
tai corps IN august. 1917, and was
commissioned a first llcuicnan, Sep
tembcr /. and sent 70 Camp Meade
Maryland
Wins Camp Selection.
After two months there Scruion wa
sent to Philadelphia i1r training m
oral surgery One dentist was selected
from each eastern camp 20 make NJ
the pcrecnncl oi the training school
lie returned to Camp Meade in De
ccmber and soon was placed at the
head Il the dental department OF The
base hospital
In March. 1918 the Oklahoma CltN
man was commissioned a major and
given his choice oi service in Wash
inaton. Camp Meade. Honolulu, OF
France He chose foreign service ant
sailed Tor England April ! In Jan
uary OF this year he received notice
that he would he relieved soon an'
he will return to Oklahoma City i'
his practice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
SPITlER IS AGAINST
SPEEDERS' lENlENCY

Persons guilty Of exceeding the au-
,omobie speed limit may expect little
mercy from Municipal Judge Splitter.
A request for leniency for yiolator
was presented to Judge Splitter this
morning who immediately quashed II,
81 have no sympathy Tor offenders
of this kind" said Judge Splitter
"Only drastic measures will put a
stop to the practice There are all
too many children manned or killed
every year by drivers who apparently
think the common pedestrian has nc
place in the sun"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
SCRApBOOK ON
SOLDIERS WORK
OF TWO WOMEN
History Of 0kIahomanS in
War 10 Historical Society,

Thousands and thousands Of news
paper clippings CLEANED from every
source dealing with facts and fancy
about Oklahoma soldier, will form
two-yolume scrap book TO become
the property Of the Oklahoma His
torical society upon completion The
work has been steadily gaining
impetus the past wear through per
Sonll efforts of Mrs Clarence T.
HYDE, assisted by Mrs Ralph Dlr-
mentcr.
Every newspaper in the state and
many Of other states ha, been CLEANED
for information. Oklahoma City pa
pers are prominently Represented IN
the story One edition deals exolu-
SIycly with casualty and civilian rclic'.
the other with facts and stories I'm
Cludlng current events state capital
news and important facts that Will
form interesting data for future gen
cralions.
We do not expect TO complete our
work until the last Oklahoma boy
ha, been accounted for" SAYS Mrs.
ll'dc today.
~, has been estimated" saws Mrs
HYDE. that II will take week to
ro through the book page BY page
when completed
The scrap books ar, the donation
OF fIomme, .WilSon.Walkcr company
They are Of loose Leaf arrangement
Mrs Hyde and Mrs Parmcn,er began
work today after lapse OF several
months due TO absence from the city
though they continued TO file away
Cliplings daily