davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06

The Commercial Bank of Live Oak
and the State Bank of Bradford viii
Jointly finance, the county agricul
tural pig club this year to the amount
of $4,000. These banks realize tha.
the foundation of their success Is the
farmer and especially the boys. as inc
boys represent the coming manhood,
and they will naturally patronize the
bank that helped on the road to sue
cess Live Oak Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
STREET URCHIN AP.
POINTED in PLACE OF
MILITARY GUARD BY The
PRESIDENT OF URUGUAY
(By Associated Press J

Montevideo, May 3-One of the first
acts Of DR.. Baltasar Brum on assum-
ing the presidency of Uruguay was
to substitute little street urchin for
the brightly uniformed military guard
that had been sent to his residence, in
keeping with custom of long stand
ing The boy used to sell lottery
tickets and newspapers to Dr.. Brum
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
To Isolate Germany
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, May 6.-The complete eco
aomlc isolation of Germany is being
considered by the council of foreign
ministers to the peace conference as
measure to be adopted in the event
0ermany refuses to sign the peace
"eaty The plan for the measure
Will be submitted the ministers BY
'Ho supreme economic council.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
] Dead And
10 Injured
At Columbus
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ohio, May 6.--Seven
known dead and the probability that
the number will reach to ten or
twelve or score injured, some fatal
ly, was the result of a fire in an
apartment building here last night :.
Several persons missing are believed
to be in the ruins of the buildings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
No Compromise
fRy Assnciafefi Press !

Paris, May 6.-No actual conf
promise Of the Adriatic problem has
oeen arranged with the Italian dele
gates to the peace conference, now
returning to Paris, as far as was
Known here last night. The fact that
'ney are returning, however, IS re-
garded as encouraging,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
$50 Killed
lBy Associated Press.

Berlin, May 6.--150 persons were
killed or executed during the Munich
fighting, according to advices to the
Lokal Anzeiger. Among the killed
we're Herr Sontheimer, communist
leader, and Herr Toller, director OF
the Soviet government. The Tage-
batt states that five thousand ar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
COV1'S LOSS IN
OPERATING
ROADS WAS
$l30,0O0,0OO
FOR 3 MONTHS
(By Associated Press,

Washington, May 6.-The govern
ment's loss in operating the railroads
the first three months of this year
was $13O,OOO,OOO, according to the
earning figures of the larger reads, as
reported to the Interstate Commerce
Commission and compiled by the Bu-
reau of Railways and Economics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
PEACE treaty With GERMANY
WILL BE DISPOSED Of BEFORE
June |, IS OUTLOOK NOW:
If GERMANY DON'T SIGN,
COUNTRY TO Be ISOLATED

In London and SOME doubt is ex-
pressed as to the future popularity
because of the liking of London WON
en- for detached" or "semi-detached
houses, even though they are not
modern.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
Rush Austrian Reports
lRy Associated Press.l

IBy AS5UCIdCeU TIthoJ
Paris, May 6.-Orders have been
issued to specialists on the Austro'
Hungarian subjects to rush their re
ports so that the treaty with Austria
can be considered during he fifteen
days the Germans will he discussing
the terms of peace to be submitted
to them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
Start Again Postponed
tBy Associated Press \

NUs AobUV-ttOu Z HOSo
New York, May 6.-The proposed
start today of the navy's trans Allan
tic fight by way of Halifax has been
postponed on account of bad weather.
The planes damaged by fire in the
hangar yesterday were repaired dur
ing the night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
BRITISH TROOPS
| ROAf Up
NlFT|NC IN
IRELAND
(By Associated Press.)

London, May 6.-British troops
broke up forbidden meeting at At
plone, Ireland, last night by charging
the crowd with bayonets, Several
persons were injured and armored
cars have taken possession of the
town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
LAKELAND, FLORIDA. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919
CHINESE ARE
DISSATISFIED
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, May 6.-The Chinese delega-
tion to the peace conference is dis
playing great dissatisfaction with the
announced settlement of the Shatung
problem. While the Chinese probably
will not refuse to sign the peace
treaty. 1t appears likely that they will
sign with reservations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
VICTORY LOAN
TO GO OVER
s2,0O0,0O0,0O0
BY TONIGHT
(By Associated Press J

(By Associated Press
Washington, May 6--New subscrip-
ton reports to the treasury today
raised the victory loan total over ST.
900,000,000. Officials believed the two
billion mark will be passed before
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
Delegates Barlow District

Delegates Barlow District
Mrs, A, S. Badgely, Wauchula-
Mrs G. W. Watson's.
Mrs. j. H. Morse Mulberry-Miss
Sarah Polk's.
Mrs. s. l.. Mitchell Homeland
Mrs, F. B. Terrell's.
Mrs. Tonchstine, Homeland Mrs
F. B. Terrells.
Mrs. Jennie Morely, Fort Myers
Mrs. McRae's.
Mrs. C. j. Stubbs, Fort Myers.
Mrs. Hartwell's.
Mrs. G. c. Metcalf Bartow-Mrs
Harwood's.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hendry, Fort Myers.
Mrs. Hartwell's.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell Arcadia Mrs
Harwood's.
Visitor, Barlow District
Mrs. Laura Hendry, Fort Myers,
Delegates Gainesville District
Mrs. W. L. Floyd, district secre
tary, Gainesville-Mrs. !. q. vii.
sons.
Mrs. F. E. Steinmeyer, Live Oak.
Mrs. c. D. Clough's.
Mrs Padgett. Gainesville Miss
Lula Clover.
Mrs. Bostick, Gainesville Miss
Lula Clover.
Mrs. Aubrey Evans Live Oak
Mrs. F D. Bryan's.
Mrs. R. II Haddock, Live Oak
Mrs. F. d. Bryan's.
Mrs. C. NJ. Collins, Einistoh-Mr
Nchae 3.
Delegates Jacksonville District
Mrs. L. B. Newman, district sec
retary. Jacksonville-Mrs Orr's
Mrs. A. F. Barnes. Jacksonville
Mrs. F. A. Grether's.
Mrs. R. J Evans, Jacksonville
Mrs. G. B. Murrell.
Mrs ] s. Cronch, Fernandina-
Mrs. Hansard
Mrs @. c. Jenkins, Jackson
ville-Mrs. F A. Grether.
Mrs. a. X Metz, jacksonville
Mrs. c. e. southard.
Mrs. W. 8 Jones. Jacksonville
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
Treaty Goes to Germans Tomorrow
fBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Paris, May 6.--It was officially an
nounced that preliminaries to the
peace treaty will be communicated to
the Allied delegates this afternoon
and to the Germans Wednesday This
announcement agrees with unofficial
reports Of the intentions of the peace
conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
Treaty Presented
To Germans
Tomorrow
TREATY WITH AUSTRIA TO BE
CONSIDERED WHILE GERMANS
ARE DISCUSSING TERMS
lBY Associated Press.l

Paris. May 6.-It now seems pos
sble that the peace treaty with Ger
MANY will be disposed of before Jure
isl, members of the delegation said
.ast night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06

The incoming trains today brought
delegates from all parts of Florida to
attend the Woman's Missionary Con-
ference which convenes at O'Clock
this afternoon in annual session al
the First Methodist church. The
ladies are being entertained in the
homes of the city, and are being most
cordially welcomed.
The following delegates had regis
tered up to o'clock this afternoon
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
SEN. OWEN WARNS
 IF MONEY MATTERS
SAYS EUROPE IS NOT ON GOLD
 BASIS BUT IS INITIATING CURRENCY.
SHOULD HAVE AGREEMENT
The Oklahoma Senator Returned Re gently From Two Months Trip To Europe Where He Studied
 Conditions.

Washington. = Senator Owen Of Oklahoma, chairman Of the Banking and Currency Committee at the last Senate. in statement warned against continued currency imitation by Europea countries and urged the making of an international agreement regulating the per capital circulation of mony among the nations of the world The Oklahoma senator re tuned recently from a two months trip to Europe where he studied financial conditions growing out of the war
 Europe has not observed the les son which was taught the people of the United States by the Civil war, Senator Owen said. and they are no longer on true gold basis in Eu- rope Issuing currency to pay gov efnment debt without gold cover and without keeping the notes freely exchangeable in gold, is direct route to economic and financial injury.
 An internatoal agreement should be established by which the per cap ita circulation of money between att nations of the world could be more equitably arranged in order that com modities may flow freely from one to the other, so that nations may pay for commodities with commodities produced at the same comparatively level of cost.
 France cannot compete with the United states in foreign commerce on equal terms if France has three times the per capita circulation Of the United States and Japan can s}mpete and will successfully compete with other nations as long as her per eapi- ia circulation is much lower than that of the other nations
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
INDEPENDENCE IN
 SIGHT FOR ISLANDS
SECRETARY BAKER HAS Ell COURAGiNG NEWS FOR PHIL
 IPPlNE MISSION

Washington. Members of the special mission of the new Philippine legislature here seeking immediate independene for the islands, were told by Secretary Baker that he spoke Wilson's mind when he said he believed the time had come b grant the complete independence de sired by the Filipino people
 Secretary Baker also said he be- lieved the mission would be able to carry home word that the American pople love liberty too dearly to deny iI to others
 He read letter left by President Wilson when he went 10 Europe ex- pressing the hope that the mission would result in bringing about the desirable ends set forth in the joint resolution of the legislature"
 Francis Burton Harrison, governor general of the Philippines, told the members of the mission that his ex- perience in the islands had convinced him that the obstacles to indepenu- ence that appeared to exist few years ago. had been cleared away.
 The mission, including 40 Filipinos headed by Manuel Quezon, president of the Senate, upon being received in Secretary Bakers office, presented a formal memorial asking independ- ence and telling of the record of the Philippines in the world war.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
AIR SERVICE 10
 HAVE BIG PART
ARMY REORGANIZATION PLANS CALL FOR e7 SERVICE SQUAD.
 RoNS OR 1,7oo PLANES.

Washington. Army reerganiza. ton plans upon which The War De paftm III is now working provide f3r an air service with approximately l.. 700 airplanes in actual commission and minimum available reserve of 3,40O additional planes. This is based upon the proposed military estimate of oo9.000 men, in which the air ser. wee personnel will be 1929 officer; and 2IS53 men.
 The air forces on peace basis Will 1e comprised of S7 service sqpad- rons, Of which 42 will be assigned to coast defense work n the United States and insular possessions; 20 Will be pursuit sqaadfons and 2 o5 servation and bombing sqaadfans The typical army airplane squadron includes 1S planes in service ani their personnel.
 The tables call for the mainten ance of 42 balloon companies divided into three wings of II companies each.
 i-t StlltIdl pldH Ol OI&anlZdtl0I calls for q divisions including one cavalry unit of nine regiments. 10 be formed into five army corps. each to be commanded by lieutenant general To each corps will be at tached five observation and bombing sagadrons of airplanes and four pur- suit squadroas. representing q wing formation for each type of machine.
 This will give the air service recog- hilton as the fourth am of tle line, e combat forces of the army. the others being the old trio of artillery. cavalry and in'>ntrF All other unis are supplemental forces. generally known as auxiliary arms or staff corps troops.
 The tactical formation Of the afr. plane branch of the air service will be in seuadrons groups and wings and fhe balloon section in companies. eeorrs and wings. The formation is elastic, however. above tbe squadron. Two or more squaarons. as eircun- stances reauiIe forming q group and two or more groups wing The same advancement prevails with in fantry divisions
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
BROUGH REFUSES
 ID SIGN REPEAL
VEToEs MEASURE THAT WOULD HAVE KILLED PUBLICITY
 MEASURE OF STATE.
NEWSPAPERS GIVEN CREDIT
Says By Means of Publicity People Of State Are Kept Informed as To the Business of Officials and
 Their Expenditures.
Little Rock.


 Governor Trough has vetoed the publicity repeal act passed by the late Legislature. His veto message, in part, follows:
 T beg to return without my execu- tive approval, House Bill No. 243, ny Mir Porter of Boone County. and oth- CTS, providing that Act No. 3 of the act initiated and adopted at the gen eral election of the state of Arkansas, $, held September, 1914, and generally known as the publicity act be and the same is hereby repealed and rem dered null and void.
 Tt Is a very serious constitutional question as to whether acts initiated by the people should be repealed by the general assembly without attach ing the referendum clause Exper- fence has taught the value and abso- lute necessity for publicity in govern mental affairs. Every voter should know the business of his community. his county and his state. It should be put before him in simple form HUu I1leH II He dOeS AOl SluIN IL dltl seek to correct errors of administra- tion the responsibility would rest upon his shoulders.
 Publicity is the very Gibraltar If tNe initiative and referendum, and is -e only agency we have for recall in Arkansas Without full publicity. through the newspapers and through discussion and explanations by pub lie spirited men and women. the law. which should always safeguard the rights of the people might become 2 menace. The people in each of the 75 counties of the state are entitled to know the costs and proceedings of their county courts. and in tbs era of good roads construction are en- titled to be familiarized with the acts of the commissioners and the eXpen- riture of the vast funds entrusted 10 these commissioners n inc authori zation by the last general assembly of approximately S50.000000 worth of bonds
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
cp-r~- ne1 geroa To oceto-e.

on f',7raes af
 ~#zerea in e seE= '-'sH= 3z.a -4atf q tl .-+sit 'a f#fe.s iu 4a arm z2a t.9z y efeora sar u. with he eorces QV F
 eseat.'-e pHhHsHed hs tae tso Aneiican E.He- ,5.serr ,-a.a ard made pIbi5e s5r. r',le Ifaz.fsh Sery ln z@'s7a on Ih warning taat vaz= c 'ots rot give complete inn N9rfty fca tr1hotd
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
General pi,ts9aa's son Killed.

Ame.cus. Ga.@Lieut Ca'. Fred eftck V. Biekman can4@arffHg off cer If Souther deta. naar heHe. ant Mai John N BHtfs. executive asi= cor. were killed when their airpane u'uneed 20o feet to tAe ound Gel. n;cEman was inc zen al Maj. Ger Bfekman commanding the Tbirl Army ot Occupation on fhc Rhine
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Admiral Sims Starts Fer Home.

London Vice Admiral William s Sims, who commanded the Ameri- can naval forces in the war zone, was given a rcwing send-off at naval headquarters, when he said farewell
 as he was about to leave for the United States. The streets about the headquarters were packed with sol diers of all nationalities, while the entire headquarters staff turned on..
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Dehs. To Pen May First

Washington = Unless paTdoned b8 Presfden Wilson Eugene '. Dehs Socialist leader, piobably will begin serving in the penitendary ar Moundsville W Va. his 1o-year sen tence for violating the espionage aca about May L
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Bank Robbers Get Bonds and Stamps

Los Angeles.-Two men. who burn ed their way into the vault of the First National Bank of Artesia, near here. escaped with $30o0 in war savings stamps and $25,ooo in Liber- ty bonds. They used q gas torch and opened 9 safe deposit boxes. FfftF thousand dollars in cash in an inner safe was nor taken.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Rord- To Operate Railroads.

Washington. The issue of $2a0,- 100 000 in short term bonds bearing interest at ! per cent was announced bv the War Finance Corroration. The bonds. which will be placed on sale soon. will be issued 10 provide funds for railroads an3 to meet oh. CT demands on the corporation
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

In the reorganization of the Milf tary Department at Ouachita College from it's pre-war status to the Re serve Officers Training Corps new rules govern it's operation OuachIta College agreed to keep at least 19a. able-bodied students in it's unit and 10 require the members to make the credits prescribed by the War De partment as prerequisite for gradu- ation
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
General Smut To Hungary.

Paris. - II is officially announced sbat Ger. Jan Christian Srufs. mem her of the British Leaeue If Natiaes Commission is proceeding 70 iEnngarF to inveeti2ate certain problems a@i@- inc fgorl tse aroisfice on which fhe eanretaa Council desires further in formation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Want Rulina O. R=osistio7.

Pretsderee. S6as5. adopted a resolution d.rea. ne torrav gcrceai ct=t'r att te= United States Sup me Cou f- ruIire q. tse constit1tion9lity of fee nfo''ibffion ae5cnd#ent to fs@ rorsti- tpticn Taa resolution Lad tn adopted by the House.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Senator Emory's Senate Bill Nc

Senator Emory's Senate Bill No. 133, creating the Arkansas Corpora ton Commission for a period or 70 years. to take the place of the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission, has been signed by the governor The commis- sion is to be composed of three mem bers, to be appointed by the governor for six-year terms. The present rail road commissioners will serve as cor poration commissioners until the terms to which they were elected shall have expired
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Germans Put Up Gold.

Paris. = The French Foreign O. fee was advised that $55.e698oo in gold was deposited by the Germans in the Belgian National bank al Brns- seIs. The gold is collateral for the payment of foodstuffs which the al lies are permitting to enter Germany
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

Before a school board in Arkansas can complete contract with teach CT for his services, the instructor wifi he required to furnish the secretary health from a licensed physician or a regular constituted health officer, showing that the teacher is free from tuberculosis. This law became ef- fective when Governor Trough signed House Bill No 3S4.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
coraicted of -tloa,..i.n- s..e.r

Los Ane les Cd talc.t [ Ayse- rift of Pa odeua Cal. nationally known as frana was eanyctAd hy 2 ir~y in the tni.ea S2les Dis ttict Court of hoafdiDa suaf in via. lafton of the tetHfal fcaa canseIYa.= tion law in June, 1918.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
coo t4,ro, l.. r9o--.sa@l <

Wa hirqtar General 3laeh a tha British enhasaa MS nH son.e3 by British AmbasadoT Reading yfta tbo Enighns Grand rros ol lne Grit- fsh Order of St Michael and Goorg
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
rhoe,rsan E. eteclea MsYer.

Cllftaga. NaHaF NIliaa Eata Thompson. Republican, U reelected if ere e tbe nos eyeiaine political ssru~eLes the ctK atar witnessed If5 #rost oapnneht aa Robert " SWai10r, Democrat. conn-g c'ofl.,
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
G.rr1sn N-ners Vote Ta st-Ike.

Gorrsn N-o"T5 VOC f7 oE.Tke.
 Berlin r-E-ale from tEe -revo- mtlenqFF9 wiHers at Essen re9fesents frr 105 mines have vol ed a' 2 ueat- ire there te beeia 2 general strike and not to rs un1e Ncsa ugtIi thaIr lamards arc compiled wita f6a vote was 4e7 10 s
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
F+eriea 4 aae~ic5a Graves.

fin ase ktria T Batae trea. sanr sHeusaad men Of tHP A@e eah ,,.- df ieeaH forcos ore now ensas- ed in tho registration ot ard search fer rhe eravea of Americans who dei ln h.tlle.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Bank Pob5ers Get s5o o73.

Hua4met on " N Ralaa 9yna= p=aed the sea of 1Ae tirst N4=iors1t Bank Ii Ansfed. 7a miles easI of here. nd capcd Wih S510a1 fu sE.h and Nar Savings stamps.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
New Era Movement successfri

Beebe Ark The New EIa Move ment of the Presbyterian Church is said 10 have resulted in a subscrip tion of s2o.o00,000, to church pu- poses in March.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
ee4tIa RaiIro-4 St-fze.

Conenhagen. Tho 5faF in Corn n >Uetriit '@e h0eti tJ.et rcp9H ftem NtFrna zaE=.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

Judge Henry Yokum, appointed by the governor as inheritance tax at torney, who is native of Union county and who also served as coun- tv judge and is familiar with condi- tions in Union county, says that ap- proximately 200 miles of good roads two years in Union county. belting It from one end 10 the other.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

Mourned as dead by his aged moth CT and his bride of less than a year, Lieut.. Ray Martin is now reported alive and fully recovered from wounds from which he was supposed to have died. The news of his death came from the War Department at Wasn- ington.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
rn,ans To Discuss Financss.

Paris. - Tie German linancial su5- commission which is to discuss pena- ing financial questions with represen- tatives of the allies, has arrived at Spa
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

IT I. Sims and !. H. Hobbs, 1iv'rg rcar Batesville. were blowing in an old field few days ago, when they unearthed skeleton. supposed 70 be that of an Indian. The jaw bonas. legs. skull bone and ribs were tax en and near by We're found broken pieces of pottery and other trinkets.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Oklahoma City Democrats Win.

O ONErT19'Tfa VfIJ -E-T7T T19I 777a VI
 Oklahoma City. Okla J. C Wal ton. Democrat, was elected mayor of Oklahoma Cie over C. H. Russell. Republican, by 1000 margin.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

Gel C. F. Armistead. son of ]. q Armistead of Charleston. has been as signed to the military post at Nor raan, Okla. commandant at the State Normal School. Col. Armistead re- coived honorable mention as com mardor of the Eighty-seyenth Tn- fantry.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

A car of hoes was shinned from eoarcv to St Louis recently. White County farmers are being encouraged hv County Accnts Irwin ] Heath and F. S. RarrenJine D ship their surplus hogs while prices are good.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

Horseshaeing Is very ancient art. Ii represented In coin of Taren- tum of about 350 R. q
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

Henry D Toyev. director of the de partment of fine arts of the Unvor- gftv of Arkansas. has returned from St Lonis. where he attended meer. inq of the National Board of Music Supervisors Mr. woyey is ronresen- fative on the board for Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

According 10 reports received at Lonoke from Washington D. C.. ED. erts Field will be used for time IS storage field and later will be aband- oned Work began on this field on December 10, 1917. and ayiators be- gan flying here early in the spring Of 1918 The cost of the Improvements made there was s1.S15.840.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

A gift of S2500 has recently heen made to the Galloway Building Fund at Searcv the donor making the cor- dition that an additional $7,500 must be raised.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Fifteen cases were required for the shipment of selective service records sent to Washington by the Conway exemption board In the shipment were 5.502 questionnaires. in addi tion to correspondence and numerous ther records made by the board since its creation IS months before the signing of the armistiee.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

Representative j. F. Alexander's House Bill No. 223. providing for the establishment of branch agricu'- farm in central Arkansas. has been signed by the governor The farm and station probably will be estab lished near Scott. Pulaski county, it is said.