davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
1m Party.

$Xne NeFDt3E IpSDlitt luna ~ fSi'''' 'i
N1o be largely attended. Thirty tables
1--we ALREADY been reserved and all
&&fAns which gives assurance az "A sue
SEA4sYui pa-'% Rave been Completed
The marty is given under the auspices
&nf Mrs Horace Wexford Jones, Mrs.
#&. o. James. and Mrs John Hunter
hrs. Hunter VIII be al the Woman'S
earl1h this morning from 70 to
E0tctock
additional tables can ne secured by
#NhOning her at the club between those
ACurs Tho PLAYERS are urged to come
Aufomptly. as the game commences AT
IA O'Clock and bring their playing
k&Ards. The score will be counted by
Mrs. Hess, Mrs Allen Mrs. Travers,
Mrs Terrell ard Mrs Robh, The
Sbrises will be delivered by John
Powell patronesses include the fol-
S3owing ladies: Mrs. Aealph Dill, Mrs.
aSA NJ Gocer, Mrs. St~udwick Mrs
NManning. Mrs. Travers, Mrs. William
sSKfuGh Nelson, Mrs. Duncan Smith,
SlGiss Josephene Clarke Mrs. Bernard
Robh. Mrs. Murray Mcclure, Mes
s11KMes Ca-dws1I Hardv, f r Tar
N34fty. Bernard Guest C. W. Fauitie-
xSoy. r. w. Grice. r. T. Crump, J. D.
E&.1othier. Stanyarn Wilson. Alexander
Ennds. Sam Martin. Alfred Cary,
#6onry Lftchtord. T A. Smyth Garnet
(elson. G.. X Palmer. Conway Sands.
watkins. D. c. Richardson
Flames Caskie, p. II. Ieake. Jam es
H45reen, Alexander Brown, Llewellyn
$Gcveigh. william Talliaferro. Walter
Hraack. w S Drewrv. Sparrow Wed
Tell. w. L. Alien. Thomas Murrel s.
IN Morgan Edgar Greever, f., w.
nnith. Thomas Cox Eugene Currin.
kewart Woodward. T A. Mott, y.
Gn1sat, J. Allison Hodges. George IT.
ng1es. D. Ianderkin. O 7. Hess.
kNbrey Young. John Lyons, Andrew
9ay, s. G. Graham, w II, r. Glover,
faaton H. Haskell. George Bryan,
eorEe Powers Beverly Randolph, c.
~ Cuip, Trok through Lamb, f. u.
fOfchkiss- Robert c. Morton. Leslie
nung. NJ w Furnivai. Blanchard
Brhes, Charlie Robins and Hery Mil
Misses NJ p Harris. Mary Reirne,
1an Tric. May Grant Moore. Julia
xrauf Moore Margaret Morson. Leila
Iii. Bessie Hill Marguerite Hazard.
sToytand" NJ the academy.
srToyiand" The big musical eNtrav-
S1rnnxa. scheduled to take place at
~ Academy Of Music Saturday after
ION. and evening is n event, which
heing lookAi forward To with much
GteFoet Thu. iehearsals, under the
11e supervision Of Miss ] $. Traylor,
Nv been In progress several days.
I'm the splendid caste and chorus
Vested, "Tcvland' Will surely he a
a1access There arc 80 be TWO per-
FINANCES Saturday afternoon, and
ming. the musical rum hers will be
S9ht and catchy and dances of
10y description will BE- seen at the
rome Of Venus.
4@Aal box seats have been sold, and
a
" in the academy vii he taken for
two performances. The Academy
mhAstra Will Furnish the music and
MY prominent womol VIII act as
ron eAses Miss Empsia Coke F1an-
10. taking the part Of the Gipsey
2An. will have q splendid chorus OF
Efa seasons budt as her dancing girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

The home service section Of the
Richmond chapter of the American
Red Cross which has accomplished SO
much for the families Of the men in
service will have a booth at the fair
grounds Saturday where members of
this committee viii he on hand to give
Information and assistance in every
way possible. This work was COM
menced during the summer of 1917,
and is going steadily on now and as
long as their services are needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

This morning at $40 o'clock the
state council. Daughters of America.
will convene in Murphys' hotel. The
meeting will be presided over by state
councillor. Mrs. Jessie Harris, OF Fred
erickshurg Others expected to he
here for the sessions are Mrs. Naomie
Swarm tienaf-eeunrifor- Wash
ington. d. r /; Albert s. Bosseng sec
rotary of tho federal benefit depart
ment. of Cincin natl. Ohio: o. r Hop
kins, Of the national judiciary com NIT
tee, OF Washington: Mrs, Fannie r
Pearls, past state councillor, of Fair
fax, and Miss Julia Smith. of Tan.
giers. vice councillor. The state of
ficers are:
Mrs. Jessie Harris. Fredericksburg
Miss Julia Srnith, Taneiers; Mrs
Margery Humphries, Norfolk: Mrs
Clara Sauls, Fairfax. Mrs Clement
Richmond; Clifford Merritt. Rich
rnond: /. = Stone. Richmond, e. f
Woodward South Norfolk Mrs. Nor
ton. Norfolk Mrs. y. Reese. Rich.
mond; Mrs. L. Sale. Richmond.
Personal Mention.
Mrs Henry n. Richesnn, OF Han
over avenue, is the guest of Mrs. Jos
eph Johnston. IN Bedford City,
Mrs. James II Mansfield is visi;inf
in the home ar Mr.. and Mrs w II
Powell on Davis avenue. Mrs. Mans
field is here to attend the meeting o
the Daughters Of America.
Richard r Morrison IL In Peters
burg on Y NJ. G. A. business.
Harvie g Warrington left Sunda,
for a visit to his son in the north
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
u
|iVE-PoINT''
- ~ FOR
5.WoMEN
o6ANnsEPTic. sEnArTVE.ANopY1yr
tAsuvAcruRED ~
AZ POINT co. ine RICHMOND. Va.

1--WE POINT FOR WOMEN, guar
aod 10 produce normal painless
80. Danish those nagging pains,
ancholia. and stop losing two or
1| days every month.
I've POINT il harmless to the
ma . God-send to the suffering
f(1ammation. irritation. congestion
neorgment, with their concomit-
n effects. relieved No nau-
dosing and upsettIng OF the
lemach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Tho Hre Prince -
Garden Eete

The tenth class Of the Virginia Ran
delph Elicit school will give garden
fete on the school grounds at West
hampton. Stop No. 20, on Friday. May
s3rd from TO s 80 O'Clock. for the
benefit Of the Virginia hospital in
Serbia There will be cards. and
dancing for adults. and pony rides
for the children. Tables may he re
served by phcninr Miss Lucille Cole
man, Boulevard 3i44j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
S O C I E TY
MRS MINE.TREE FOLRES. EDITOR
Randolph saw once Phone: Madison 1921 III

Full rehearsal will be held at the Y, w.
c. A. "Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. ''Toyiand" is given for the
benefit of the Florence nightingale
circle OF tho Sheltering Arms has-
pitai, and the Virginia Home for In
curables. One of the most attractive
numb in the whole show will be the
Japanese girls with Miss Ellington
when she sings 'Sarden of My
Dreams" Ire girls taking part in
this chorus arc; Virginia Donnan. Avis
Young, Anre Benson. Helen Ecker.
Elizabeth Robertson, Francis Miller.
Elizabeth Wood Margaret Sorg.
Dorothy Robins. Elizabeth Paterson,
Virginia Anaerton, Bessie Hoge. and
Elizabeth Chesterman.
Tho FIRE Prince"
The Fire Prince" which will be
presented by the pupils OF John Mar
shall high school. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evening of this week in
the school auditorium. viii give the
public an opportunity TO see what
wonderful progress the pupils are ac~
com plishing along musical and dra-
matte lines. The fairy play of Henry
X, Hadley entitled The Fire Prince"
Is the piece in which they appear this
year. The cast is composed entirely
OF pupils Of the school coached by
m emit ers of the faculty. and the seem
cry and costumes are all designed and
made in the school. The music Will
be unusually sood this year.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11
I!{.i5~F4Ef pEs.E3l
 FACTOR MI. f0tE
FROM MON 3ICELL0

T. T. Mason. manager or the Pick o Manufacturing Company of Monticello Atl., waa in Pine Bluff his morning looking over this city with a view to removing his plant to Pine Bluff.
 The eonPanR began business at Monticello foar years ago and the business has grown so rap idly that . better distributing point is needed and AIr. Mason is fayoraGlv impressed with Pine Bluff as the new home of the company. The company manufactures insecticides and remedies for horses. cattle, hogs and poultry.
 The above article was taken from the Pine Bluff GrafIie Mg Mason's many friends and pat rons would regret very much to see him leave Monticello.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

member of the Italian Parlia- ment, speaking of the triple alliance" at Rome made the fol- lowing statement:
 If the. League of Nations were really able to prevent war, then there would not be any necessity of forming a Franco Anglo-American A alliance. But if Wilson, who was the chief in- spirer of the League of Nations. has seen the necessity of mak- ing this alliance for the recipro- cal protection of the signatory powers, there is all the more reason for Italy, which is a much weaker power than America, England or France, to be in the alliance, unless, as is relegating Italy to secondary position.
 President Wilson, in defend ing the alliance formed between England, America and France. has stated that it is intended to protect France during the in- terval while the League of Ma tions is still the subject of dis eussion by the legislatures of the various countries involved.
 Germany is the only possible outside aggressor who might threaten France. Pending the acceptance of the treaty and the Covenant the allied nations are banded together against Ger many anyway. Their forces are united in the occupation of German territory and especially of the frontier between France and Germany. It is, therefore difficult to see why special alliance between England and America and France, for the protection of France, is neces- sary at this time.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

however. to thc efTees that tue demand fer the cy-2aizcrz ex- tradition wlll he maze aat kH any onc natoa of GgeUp of Ha tioas buD by the League of Ne tions. Hollands $ national rights therefore, will not be infringcd.
 There will be five judges at the trial representing the United States, Great Britian, France, Italy and Japan. The United States, 1t is likely will be repre- sented by Chief Justice White. of the United States Supreme Court.
 Undoubtedly t is Premier Lloyd George who is responsible for the decision to bring the eX- kaiser to London for trial. His statement in his recent speaeh before the House of Commons indicates that. It is our opinion that a public trial of the eX- kaiser in London, the city which, after Paris, was the chief object of his desire, will do more than any other single act, to dramatise the utter de- feat of Germany. In spite of Bethmann-IlolloWeg declara- ton to the contrary the world believes that the Emperor WAS directly responsible fer the war. It is known that since his ac- cession to the throne, he held the theory that he governed by Divine right. We know that when he went to Palestine he wore the garb of a Crusader. We know that he had erected statue of himself on the Gathe- dral of Metz in which he was supposed to represent the proph- ct Daniel. We know that the phrase "Gott Nit Uns' was on his lips during the violations of Belgium and LuXemburg. It is on these last counts that he will be tried. When Bethman-Holl- veg said that the treaty guar anteeing the neutrality of Bel gium was a scrap of paper he was only voicing his masters thought. A public trial will make Hohenzollern's iniquity the clearer. Let him be tried and punished, by exile, if not by death. Sic Semper Tyrannis.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11
LONDON TRIAL FOR FIX
 KAISER FOR TRIAL

The report was received last week that Holland had consent ed to give up William Eohenzol- Tern, the former Emperor of Germany.
 It has been known for some time that Holland was unwilling to give up the ex-Kaiser on the ground that yielding him for extradition on charge for which there was no precedent in international law, namely, for a supreme ofiense against inter- national morality and the sane tity of treaties" would involve the lowering of her prestige and the infringement of her sover- eigenty. The latest report is,
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

GENJAsi;G fR4Nl lAll-s ::
 r3 2 l5ttle of thy income and f roskef will soon begin to ftr.yQ and thol wit never err aaain with an empty stomach, nsither will creditors insult thee nor want oppress, nor hunger bite, nor will nakedness freeze thee. The whole hemisphere will shine brighter, and pleasure will spring up in every corner O. thy heart.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11
THE COMING or THE Rz34.

THE COMING OF THE R=34.
 With the landing of the Big
 British dirgible R-34 at Mineola,
 Long Island. on July 9th, after q
 nonstop trip of 3,200 miles from
 Scotland. the world enters upon
 a new transportation epoch. The
 recent transatlantic airplane
 flights were perhaps. more dar-
 ing and thrilling than this last
 achievement, but they were
 mere stunts as compared with
 the trip of the R-34. While the
 airplane has already reached
 point in development which
 makes it valuable for short
 swift flights with comparative
 ly light loads, and while with in-
 crease in it's size and perfection
 of it's motors, it will doubtless
 soon become even more useful, 1t is now generally acknowledged by even the most ardent devote es of the airplane that we must look to the dirigible type of lighter than air machine for the aerial, trans-oceanic freight and passenger carrying work of the future. The R-34 has now demonstrated the through prac- tieability of that type of airship for long-distant travel, and while this vessel is large as compared with previous vessels of it's type, it is clear that much larger airships will be necessary in order to provided a carrying which will insure commercial success. In this connection it is stated by Major J. E. Prichard, of the British Air Forces, that Great Britian is even now building air ships twice the size of the R-34 and with a speed of 25 miles per hour faster than that vessel. It has also been stated that very shortly, perhaps within the next year, vessels with five times the carrying capacity of the R-34 and with cruising speed of 100 miles per hour will be built making it possible to maintain a 36 hour schedule between New York and London, and to estab- fish similar lines between all parts of the world.
 Thus far no progress what ever has been made in this county in the development of the air craft of rigid dirigible type, but it is to be hoped that the financial, commercial, and manufacturing interest of Amer lea will now realize the tremen- dous possibilities of this new system of transportati and will see to it that no luther time is
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11
N 0 w.

NOW. If you have hard work to do, Do t now. Skies to-day are clear and blue; Clouds tomorrow come in view; Yesterday is not for you: Do 1t now. If yon have q song to sing, Sing it now. Let the notes of gladness ring Gear as song b.rds in the Spring; Let each day some music bring. Sing it TOW. If you have kind words to say, Say them now. Tomorrow may not come your way; Do a kindness while you may; Loved ones will not always stay. Say them now. If you have smile to show, Show it now. Make hearts happy, roses grow; Let the friends around you krow How you love them ere they go: Show it now.
 Selected.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11
ITALY RESENTS TRIPLE
 ALLIANCE.'

The agreement whereby Eng
 land and America have promis- Cd to protect France against out side aggregation pending the action of the League of Nations has aroused the anger of Italy who feels aighted in having been left out of the Alliance. A
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

In Mondays Gazette we read, in large letters, "OUR Travellers Are Leading the Ole League A gain Today. The following day the same paper we read just plain Travellers give up game and lead.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11
COUNTY AGENTS
 ITINERARY.

Grom July 7th to 12) Monday, Greeahill and Allis neighborhoods.
 Monday night. 8::3o, Barkada. Tuesday, Relfs Bluff neighbor- hood.
 Tuesday night. $40. Mt. Tab or.
 Wednesday, Baker, Garisson and Troy Schools.
 Thursday. New Hope and Schools.
 Thursday night, S:30, Beulah. Friday Monticello R. F. D. Saturday, Monticello.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

Eir3. r. h. Thompson and la4ehter Miss Eloui7s Of Little Rock are visiting relative5 III this city.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
 FOR YOUNG LADIES
SecretariaI, Stenographie And Operators Positions Await Those Who Are Prepared.

Secretarial, Stenographie And
 Operators Positions Await
 Those Who Are Prepared.
 The young lady who is prepar- ed to accept position of re sponsibiity and trust is in de mand at a good salary. The time may come in every Woman's life when she must be self-support- ing, and the very best insurance against helplessness is a business education. t cost little. is in itself highly edueative, and will give the woman who has it feeling of security that she can acquire in no other way.
 There is no more pleasant employment than office work, nothing more remumerative, and nothing more easily prepared for by the woman of purpose and determination. We have placed thousands of young women in good positions and know of their splendid success.
 Our practical courses in Book keeping, Shorthand, Business Administration and Finance, Telegraphy and Cotton Chasing will in three or four months fit you, young lady, for a position that will pay you $75.OO or more to start with and opportunity for advancement unlimited. Hours of work are shorter and working conditions more pleasant than in other lines of work available to women.
 Days of reconstruction are at hand, days that demand trained and efficient help and worlds of it, for every industry in the county is affected by reconstruc- tion conditions. IL means in- creased business in every and ali lines.
 Think seriously, my dear friend, of the wonderful op- portunity that is before you. Grasp it, but prepare first to en- Joy the bright future by attend ing a business training school with a national reputation which assures the graduate the the qualifications that meet the demands of big business. Our thousands of graduates during the past twenty years, have made good. Many of them to- assistants trained in the Tyler day are employers, and prefer Commercial College.
 Others have succeeded, why not you? Don't let the op- portunity pass and later on say: II wish l had taken it." You have heard many other say that. Why not profit by this error? Begin by filling in and mailing for large free catalogue. today.
 -N -A4lh .............. Address ........ .......... It took the Germans long time to decide that William
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11
Lalley Light Electric Light X Power
 for Every Farm
WHAT LALLEY-LIGHT IS

IL IS small compact, private electric light and power p consisting o electric generator directly driven by oa-oearng gasoline engine, and set of storage bat terles Simplicity and economy of operation foolproof ness and durability, all are embraced in it's design
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

Entered at the Post Office at Mont ieello, Ark, as second class mal matter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

Miss Cora B. Wilson J. B. Wilson Editors. Publishers and Proprietors
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

l55l IT. a.eas .l.s s.tl-5ie- isr n1onee re- n tse a.lst ? NC i4.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

Subscription $1 per Year, in Advance
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11
Mon t.icc ilonian

Published Weekly at Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

f you enjoyed the pa,. cert last Thursday niebt come and bring a friend you next week.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

FRIDAY. JULY II, 1919
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11
WHAT LALLEY-LIGHT DOES

WHAT LALLEY-LIGHT DOES
 It furnishes ample light and power for vo1r home It Will give you 50 to 90 brilliant lights at one time The Laley-Light plant has 1000 watt capacitv from the generator alone In addition it has 15 ampere hour battery.
 Brilliant, steady electric light for the entire bonse " the barn and other buildings-gh that's safe clean and low cost ~ ~ roWer to operate water pump-whicb means r,n g water In the house and barn and other buildinos Power to run the churn Power to run the separator
 ro"er to run an electric washing machine roWer to run vacuum cleaner
 Current to heat an electric iron
 Power to run electric fan
 en' eo charge an automobile storage battery Ouiieht to operate moving picture machine It IS started by switch; and it stops auton.+iu
 recommended Tor use on farms in country bonas w Ill residences, boats, military camps stores cbnrch garages and public buildings ' i oneS' u may be used for portable or stationary ra; 'is se'S ana Tor moving picture machines = - ie US usages are varied that it is mnrac+i, to enumerae them all here " mp" "''ica'
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-11

It tcok the Germans a long tune to decide that William Hohenzollern is insane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
Presbyterian Foreign
Mission GreetS NeW
Pastor at Meetinl

The opening meeting Of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Pres
byterian church nd the first meeting
of any society which the new pastor,
Few. Frederick Neidermeyer attend
ed, was a very interesting one held
last night In the chapel of the church.
Rev. Mr.. Neidermeyer ave the
opening address in which he simply
gave a few words of welcome and ex-
pressed his satisfaction in taking the
position of pastor of the church. He
was unable to remain for the re-
mainder of the meeting owing to a
pressing engagement u of the city.
During the evening three Yocal Sc
lections were rendered by Mrs. Marcy
Michaels in her usual splendid man.
ner. Professor Sturgis spoke on
Korea Il Her Relations to Japan"
in the directly and convincing manner
which always characterizes the well
delivered address of Professor Stur-
gis. Miss Helene Wright spoke on
Influence of Christian Missions on
Korea's Policy" and opened the eyes
Of many of her listeners with some of
her facts. The last address of the
evening was by Miss Edith Sofield
who spoke on "Korea's Appeal to
Christians of America" Richard
Hermsdorf played two selections on
the violin during the program and
obliged some of the insistent members
of the assemblage by rendering an
other during the social hour. All of
the fruit which had been contributed
by the members was sold and about
SIS was netted,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
Local Motor Corps
To Take Part In
PerShinQ Parade

Tomorrow the local Red Cross mo-
Tor corps will be represented In he
Eershlng Welcome Home parade in
New York.
Two more members of the local
corps have received their ambulance
stripes, Sergeant Herbert and Corp
oraI Oksen. They are now qualified
as expert ambulance drivers.
wednesday: Lieutenant Shull rep
resented the local motor corps at the
meeting at DR.. Smiley's office when
she was presented with a wrist watch
oy her ~co-workers. Lieutenant Shull
driving the ambulance had taken
some wounded men from Colonia to
New York for the weekly outing pro-
vfded by the Union League Club and
went to DR.. Smiley's office following
that. The local corps was compli-
mented on Its work at Colonia. AT
night Sergeant Herbert and Corporal
Oksen drove speakers for the Board
OF Trade to the meeting of the Inter
Coastal Canal Association held In
South River.
Friday: Lieutenant Shull drove the
AUGMENTATION workers on their
rounds. S~ergeants Bechtel and Her
bert furnished transportation for the
Board of Trade to the Inter Coastal
Canal meeting in Metuchen.
saturday: Sergeant Herbert and
Corporal Olsen drove the station car
and provided transportation from
Colonia to Newark to see the ball
game.
Monday: Perth Amboy day at Col
onia; Captain Seguine on duty all day;
Sergeant Bechtel and Herbert on
duty during the rush hour from 4 un-
til 6 o'clock; Lieutenant Runyon as
orderly on duty all day; all three cars
on duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
Gathering
at Miss Mundy,S

A social gathering was held at the
home of Miss Laura Mundy Saturday
night. A very interesting evening was
enoyjed n the house was decorated
in red white and blue. Music, dane
ing and singing composed the even
ing concluded with refreshments.
The guests were the Misses Mar
garet and Mary Franks. Florence
Mclaughlin, Lillian Wiseman, Minnie
Dietz, Edna Mintel, Alvin Mintel, Cora
and Laura Mondy. and Messrs. Fred
Searles, Soren F~eddenson. Leonard
Morgan. Leon, Luckouska. Elmer
Wand, William Swenzer, Stanley, ISL
vone, John Heating, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mundy, Mrs. Dietz and son
Clifford, and Mrs. Brunt. Miss AIDE
laide Schewitzer and Messrs. George
Franks, George Bierwith and Jacob
Slonaker of Railway; Misses Martha
and Canes Manaker, of Avenel; Miss
Namoni It'll, of Westfield; Messrs.
John Ewing and Stanley Mondy, of
Metuchen land Louis Pastl, of Eliza
beth,