davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
Death by Freezing.

1t is not clearly understood how 50
vere cold causes death, remarks the
Journal Of the American Medical Asso-
citation. A variety of causes have been
assumed to be at work-accumnlation
Of carbonic acid, paralysis Of the Vase
motor centers, loss Of heat, accumula-
ton Of blood IN tho heart. ansmis Oh
the brain, destruction Of red cor
puscles-all Of which tends to show
that We really do not know anything
definite ~ to tho precise cause. Tao
signs Of death caused by exposure TO
cold are also poorly understood. This
IL especially unfortunate in view Of tho
fact that in all northern countries
cases Of death from freezing frequsuti5
present themselves for Investigation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
he Greatest Pain OoeGhoe n Al
tAs werid, "Ulypte Ointment"

A touch or two Of wonderful "Ulypto
Ointment and glory,-you feel as tho
you would go right over tho top" II
you over felt heavenly relief, you'll feel
1t then. "Ulypto Ointment" Ia a bless
ms to all rheumatics, reducing infiam-
nation. casing pain instantly. There's
no mustard odor or ingredient.
''Ulypto Ointment" Ia a scientific sur
prise. containing the essence Of the
eucalyptus tree. Try 1t for sore mus
cles, stinf joints, back pains. neuralgia,
carachc, piles, nose -stoppage, sore
throat pain in the chest.-in fact for
any Inflammation or congestion.
''Ulypto Ointment is sold at all drug
stores at CSC and soc jar. or sent on
receipt of price by the Macmillan
Chemical Co., Falls City. Neb.
few 'Ufypto Cough Drops" work
magic on any cough or hoarsenesS sc
everywhere.
For sale and recommended in Mar
shalltown by h. A. Morgan. H. c. Sieg.
A. T. Elder. Stepan Pharmacy, Beinert
Drug Co.. and New Pilgrim Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14

s0s ~ hsns -sssAs Asas.s 80
- - Amoa
M. haynes said tAst No wsVD1
take ne % with The hcesss." ~
Amos.
"Ye can Ne shanks hcssss--Nyssi
they're good enough for you." Aunt
Dcel Insisted, and % the boy went
away In disgrace.
"where are your pennissf" Aunt
Deel said TO me.
felt In my pockets bat couldn't
find them.
"where did 70 have EN- lastr' my
aunt demanded.
ION the haymow."
"Come an show me-"
We went to the NOW and searched
for the pennies, but not one Of them
could we fnd.
remembered that when saw them
last Amos had them In his hand.
"rm awful 'fraid for hlm--ayes I
BET" said Aunt Deel. I'm 'fraid
Rovin' Kate was right about him
ayes!"
"whnt did she sayf" I asked.
'That he was goin' to be hung
ayes! You can't play with him no
more. Boys that take what don't
belong to 'em--which hope he didn't
ayes I hope It awful--are apt to
be hung by their necks until they
are dend--jest as he was goin' to
hang OF Shep-ayes they are!"
Uncle Peabody seemed to feel very
bad when he learned how Amos had
turned out.
Don't say word about IT," said
he. "Mebbe you lost the pennies.
Don't mind EN-"
Soon after that, one Afternoon,
Aunt Deel came down In the field
where we were dragging. While she
was talking with Uncle Peabody an
idea occurred to me, and the dog and
I run for the house. There was a
pot Of honey on the top shelf Of the
pantry and ever since l had seen Ii
put there l had cherished secret de-
sires.
ran into the deserted house. and
with the aid Of chair climbed to
the first shelf and then to the next.
and reached into the pan and drew
out a comb Of honey. and with no
delay whatever 1t went to my mouth.
Suddenly it seemed to me that had
been hit by lightning. 1t was the
sting Of bee. felt myself 60
Ing and made a wild grab and caught
the edge Of the pan and down we
came to the fioor-the pan and L
with great crash.
discovered that l was in desper-
ate pain and trouble and got TO
my feet and ran. didn't know
where I was going. 1t seemed to me
than that. My feet took me toward
the barn and I crawled under it and
hid there. My lip began to feel better.
by and by, but big and queer. 1t
stuck out so that l could see 1t.
heard my uncle coming with the
horses. l concluded that l would
stay where was. but the dog came
and shifted and bnrked at the hole
through which I had crawled as II
saying, Here he Isl" My position
was untenable. came out. Shep
began trying to clean my clothes with
his tongue. Uncle Peabody stood
near with the horses. He looked ut
me. He stuck his finger into the
honey on my coat and smelt it.
swell, by" he stopped and came
closer and asked.
"What's happened"
"Bee stung me-" answered.
"Where did We find so much honey
that We could go swimmin' in it?" he
asked.
heard the door Of the house open
suddenly and the voice Of Aunt Deel.
peabody; Peabody, come here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
Worth s6o.oo . Rettle.

VIM. Barnes. San Antonio, Tex
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar ID the
best remedy in the world. 1t has been
worth 5000 = bottle to me. had the
'nu' followed by pneumonia. which loft
me weak, with persistent cough. l
needed rest and sleep, which Wa I'M
able to get Some one advised Foley's
Honey and Tar. ] began taking II that
very night. Before bod time noticed
relief. and that night had . sound
sleep and perfect nights re-. the irst
since the beginning of the flu. have
completely recovered and do Iot cough
At all 1t cost me only $1.3o To cure
that cought with Foley's Honey and
Tar. Let an Who read tAk lettsr try
Foleys-- Sold everywherAAdv
tkement- w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
News of Chaplin.

Special to Times Republican.
Chaplin, Jan. 14.-Mrs. John Hunt
ington was called to Sioux City by the
death of her nephcw, d son of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Sercy, formerly of this
place.
U. G. Deets. of Kansas City. came
Sunday for I visit with his sister,
Mrs. S. 0. Cron.
Mrs. Molt Felts, Of Waco, Tex, is a
guest at the homo Of her sister, Mrs.
Earl Petheram.
C. G. Webb, a former superintendent
of our schools. has accepted the po-
sition as cashier in the Chaplin Sa\
ings Bank, and is expected to arrive
from Montana soon to take up the
work.
Everett Mayer and Albert Reno ar
rived home from the training camp
near Jacksonville, Fla, Saturday.
Both young men look as though army
life had agreed with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14

". ~ Nh. L J. CITIZENS. Tho yeunS
soldier We . fsvmer Iowa university
student. He was the twsaty-ssvsAsh
university man to die In the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14
TO De CoutIuuc4.J
Was Restless ut Might.
e,,.,a.h,, :. M. n,,.1

FriendshIp 70 Not Dllad.
In friendship we see only thoeo
faults which may be prejudiciAl u
our friends. while in love We aieeoru
no faults but those by which " our
selves suffer.-La Bruyere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14

..s.,, : = = Y -
UNels Roobp1i m - - - ~
4 seoye1 81 IN ~ -.
ThssueA ~ spsa 1ces ] heaeo 49,
Deel soyias: II cast staa' n ~
longer ara I von't-not anctAee -
aye. eaa't staa' II That ~ -
reg'lar pest"
They came ct - the vsraa1a. -
Gle Peabody said sSeAinG 0ut 4 eeoM
see that he cesl1n't sand q eo1hoas
Ny bsaia wss wosking fasG
Come here STR" uscle roaAe1y
called.
I knew II vas sseioss, for ~ Aad
never called me "sir" before. vent
slowly 10 the stspa.
my LDrd!" Aunt Deel e1clalmed.
"Look at that Up and the honey oil
over him--ayes! ! tell ye-I can't
STAN II"
SAY. boy. II there anything ~ this
place that - ain't tipped ovcrr' Uncio
Peabody asked In . sorrowful opoe.
wouldn't 70 likc to tip the hsuse
overY
I was near bresking down II this
answer:
n went into the but'ry ard that
pan jumped on Ia me-"
Didn't you taste the hoasyr'
"No." drew In my breath anL
shook my head.
"Liar, toor said Aunt Dsel. u
can't stan It an I won't"
IYu,l> De- 49, ka.h
he was keeping down hts anger. His
voice trembled Is he said:
"Boy, ] guess you'll have to-
Uncle Peabody stopped He had
been driven to the last ditch. but he
had not stepped over It However, I
knew what he had started 70 say and
sat down on the steps In great de-
lection. Shep followed, working as
my coat with his tongue.
I think the sight OF me must have
touched the heart Of Aunt Deel.
peabody Baynes. We mustn't he
cruel" said she In q softer tone, and
then she brought . rag and began to
Ins IN! coat. Good land! He's got to
stay here-ayes Tho amt got nc
other place to 60 to-"
But IL you can't stan It," said I'm
lie Peabody.
1--WE got to stan it-ayesI-l can't
stan it, but I've ct to-ayes! 50
aave you"
Aunt Deel put. me to bed although
II was only i've O'Clock. A I lay
looking up at the shingles . Singular
resolution came to me. II Was born
Of my looging for the eompanionaAiD
Of my kind and of my resentmeat. !
would 90 and live With the Dunkel.
bergs. would 60 the way they had
gone and ind them. I knew It waa
ten miles away, but Of course every
body knew where the Dunkslbefca
lived and any one would sAew NJ
would run and get there bGGoeo
dark and tell them that ! waAte1 e
live with them and every day I Wosl4
play with Sally Dunkelbefy. Unele
Peabody was not half a. nice % pla1
with as she was.
(To be ContfnueA.)
Was Restless ut Night.
Sufferers from kidney trouble exper-
fence backache, rheumatic pains. aches
in joints and muscles and other tortur-
ing Affections. E. w. Kilt. r. +. ID. 3,
Box O. Shorters, Ala. writes: Il used
Foley Kidney Pills as / was 50 restlcso
over night with pains in my back and
side. They did me good and I truth.
fully say Foley Kidney Pills II the
medicine for kidney trouble" Sold ev.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Friendship 10 Not Diiad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14

When TIE Dog Began 70 Struggle, !
Threw Ny, Arms About Him and
Cried.
be near. she came and saw Amos
pulling Ut the rope and me trying to
save the dog.
Come right down offn that NOW
this minute" aid che.
When we had como down and the
dog had followed, pulling tie rope
after him, Aunt Deel was pale with
anger.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07
THE ANTISEPTIC BABY

4'l:e antisaptic baby and the prophy- tactic pup Ter playing in the garden when the bunny gamboled up. hey locked upon the creature with loasIilg undis guised, l. wasn't disinfected, and it wasn't sta-i.is2dl They sail it was a mierobe, and hot ke1 G disease, They scanned 1t in a vapor of hun arad-o3d degrl es, hey free 1t in freezer that was cold a5 banished hope. And washed 1t in permanganate with carto.ated seap. IF sulphusesad hydrogen they steeped its wizely ears, They t-ia1ned it5 frisky whiskers with pair of hard boiled shears, They dean Il their rubber mittens, a2d took it by the hand, And 1cc.ed it a member of the fum- igated band. There's ao, a mieroeoecus in the gar Gea where they pray, They swim il pure iodoform dozen times day; And each imbites his rations from hygieaic cup. Tie bunny, and the baby, and the prophylactic pup.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07

Moreover the man or woman, who is bearing the heat and tha burden of the day is stronger r. do and dare if in childhood a.id youth there was an all round development including the socia! as well as the physical, menta. and spiritual nature. Parents. teachers and ministers. all who deal with young life, should up- derstand this fundamental pr.I. ciple in character building.
 We owe it to our young peo- pie, our boys and girls, to pro vide them with wholesome en- tertainment. Unless their CT ergies along this line are pro- perly directed they may go off at the wrong tangent. For in stance it is perfectly normal and natural for the young people to want to celebrate Halloween. In this there are wonderful pos abilities for a good time. that will bring pleasure and genuine fun to all concerned. If the elder people would only take the time and trouble to arrange social gatherings along these wholesome lines then there would be fewer jokes of dis agreeable or unfortunate nature perpetrated.
 Let's do our duty for the
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07
children and young people 0 Monticello socially.
CELEBRATING NOVEMBEE II AS AMERICAN LEG
 ION DAY.

All over the civilized world on next Tuesday there will be Q genuine Thanksgiving day as people are reminded that one year ago the steps were taken that brought to close the bloodiest war in human history How vividly We are still able to recall olr emotions when t..t. tells and whistles announced the glad news that was flashed over the wires, the Germans had signed the armistice terms, dictated by the Allies.
 Every where it was taken a, a matter of course that it would be a holiday fittingly celebrat ed. Thanksgiving exercises were held in the churches, vie tory parades were hurridly ar ranged and individually and col lectiVely the people rejoiced.
 We need to keep alive the memories of that day. It is fitting that it be celebrated SC long as men shall glory in the triumph of right and justice. Moreover it seems decidedly
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07
PROCLAMATION American Legion Day

November II, 1919 TO ALL TO WHOM
 THESE PRESENTS
 SHALL COME
 GREETINGS:
 KNOW YE THAT WHERE AS, on November 11th 1919, the bloodiest and most destructi, ,e confiect the world has ever known was brought to a close, when Germany, was forced hy the victorious Allied Nations to sing an armistice and
 WHEREAS, the United States of America made this great victory possible by the raising of an army of 6,0G0,000 soldiers, 2,500,000 of whom went over seas, and
 WHEREAS, Arkansas is gen timely proud and will treasure among her most priceless leg acies the many thousands of her heroic sons who placed their bodies as living walls between the cause of human liberty and human democracy and those who sought to destroy it, and went gladly somewhere in France" to offer their last drop of blood as a free libation on the alter of Worlds Dem ocracy. in order that the mil lions of emancipated, political [ and industrial slaves might he redeemed" regenerated and
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07
REVIVAL MEETING BE-
 GINS AT METHODIST
 CHURCH WEDNESDAY

Rev. S. R. Twitty, pastor Of the First Methodist Church, wishes to announce the opening of series of evangelistic ser vices next Wednesday November 12. Chaplain William Hogg. who will conduct the services | 9 very powerful speaker and has met with great success in his evangelistie work. The follow ing clipping from the Com mercial Appeal with reference to a recent meeting at Indianola. Mississippi shows that he get , results:
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07

appropriate t,.a tna oa ta 4 day we of Amas.e4 aou.a h,aaa the brave men of cae Amy a.se Nay H-ho nIesea sza , e!arioG part T Ht4H-ae tac 7c.'s. which we csielra.e. aeyaf ful, unworthy e the saeri.i.'es they nade gre Nc. if we fail to Go th Fl hos5-
 It ia hoped li.at f1on III round Monticello the soldia~, their friends ard aeGa&inf- ances will come into Monticefo 0 and unite in making tie e<- ercises worthy of the day and aa appropriate expression of oa' gratitude to those, who were willing if necessary to lay dow their lives that we might have liberty.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07
DON'T BE "AN BRACE"
Fl < V

Young people must make themselves efficient and handle their earning properly during their productive years if they are to escape the common lot q being dependent in cid age.
 The life insurance companies have compiled figures which abundantly demonstrate thess facts. Give sober consideration to this digest of life experience: Of one hundred average men: At the age of sixty-fve the ra- cord Of these men are as follows: thirty-five are dead, one ric!l, four wealthy, six are self sup porting but are compelled to work for 9 living, ffty-four, or over half the number are de pendent on children, relative <, or charity. If you could sit down and talk to those fifty-four you would receive the caution to prepare and to train. That is the secret of suceess-prepar- ation and training. Yoa don't expect to die young and surely you don't want to be in the class who are dependent in old age. This is sad state of affairs and only can be remedied by gettins; $; the proper kind of business training in youth.
 The average educated man gets a salary of S2,000 q year. He works forty years, making :. total of S80,000 in life time. The average day laborer gets S3.00 per cay, three hundred days in the year, or S900.00 q year. In forty years he earns S36,000. The difference, S41,. 000, equals the financial value Of an education. To acquire this earning capacity requires about five months time or one hun dred and fifty days in the Tyler Commercial College. Divide oae hundred and fifty days into $44.000 the value of an educa tion, and you will find that ea.h day spent in the Tyler Com mercial College is worth S293 to you withort considering the sat isfaction and pleasure of living much more successful life. Fill in and mai for free catalcg. Get out of the average class. Tyler Commercil College, Tyler, Texas.
 Name ......... Address
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07

{ asI.. all,l i2 taa lrl23iaI!6la e5-uls or universal emanciFa- and
 raFREAs. t sseme q'ite l.at ocIl aftr reaching cz in tfe history of t5s V 1ld. ,ouId te obS rvcd as 9se National Holidays, in con, i.enorat.oa of the thousands et l=f-,r AmeIitaH hrroe.f w!.9 .dc the Supreme Sacrifice, &&
 WHEREAS, the Veterans of ta.s great var have banded t.sraelves together in an CT e.9ization z called the America Ieg;ons" for the purpose Of ksa3ing alive the principles and eals that led America into the
 VT and for which America has . aly stood,
 NOW. THEREFORE, l, Chas. II. Trough, Governor of tine S5ate of Arkansas, by virtue ct the authority vested i'll me by the Constitution and laws of said state, and acting in my official capacity, do hereby de clare and set aside Tuesday, November II, 1919 as ~Ameri. ean Legion Day and l call up ,a the citize1ry Of this state to make this day a gala occasion in fenor of these heroes who have 2lorified American traditions and in commemoration of the end of this titanic struggle iii which Democracy so gloriously tfiumphed over autocracy. 1 do further urge that suitable patri otic entertainments and celebra- tons be arranged, to brin.; the soldiers together in order that they may renew the cont- fadeships, associations, and memories that grew out of the war, and to give the public the opportunity anew of rendering homage and credit to the Na- tons heroes. Let all patriotic CgiZens participate in these celebrations and give November n, 1919, the place of prom inenee it deserves in the history of OUT Nation.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ] have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed tht Great Seal of State in the Ex- efltiVe Chamber, at Little Rock Arkansas, this the first day ol November, 1919.
 CHAS. H. BROUGH,
 Governor.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07
HELPING THE YOUNG PEO-
 PILE HAVE A GOOD TIME

Toy and happiness are tie hrthright of childh pod and youth. All too soon the heavy responsibilities of life will be bearing down upon their shou! dcrs and the carefree joyousness of youth Is lost. Not that there are not deep and abiding joys which belong to maturity but there gre almost always cares and anx;eties in the background then.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07
"I'he services in the rar

"I'he services in the vaiq churches here yesterday rev. ed in no uncertain terms the, suit of the two weeks dTj services conducted by ChapaI William Hogg in the spaca pavilion built here to bels and commemorate the retun| soldiers of the world war. i number of additions to l churches today were: Method S2; Baptist, g, ana Pres terian, 12.''
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07

-ute.ed at the Post Office at Mont o, Ark, as second class mail tier.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07

eription S1 per Year, in Advance
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07

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

Rev. G. k. Rogers retan yesterday from Little Rock
 Hon. H. L. Yeazy retu1 yesterday from St. Louis.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-07
Eh. ,IonticcliOnian

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

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER !, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
MONEY POOL RUN0R
IS FLATlY DENIED
BY RROADAN WALL

New York, Nov. Nation wide
criticism OF money profiteeriug had
its effect today in Wall Street, al
though it was Friday when the
yorst money market of the week is
naturally To be expected. the call
rate was not higher than q per
cent, The result was q more or
derby stock market. Most issues
were not materially changed A
few advanced sharply.
The market had a firm undertone
because in addition to the orderly
money market there was Il report
from Washington that President
Wilson would accept the treaty res
erVations and thus make possible
early acceptance of that document.
Union labor got closer to the gov
ernment in the matter OF the coal
strike, The denial of coal to foreign
ships in this harbor had no influence
because such action was expected a.
matter of course.
Action of the federal reserve board
in attempting to dictate TO the STOCK
market may drive several fmpor-
tant state banking institutions out
OF the federal reserve system These
bankers do not relish the criticism
they are receiving from the general
public in regard to money profiteer-
ing.
They say 1t Is the federal reserve
board that is 10 blame. This seems
a rather poor excuse when the re-
serve board Is letting the bankers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
TRANSFER COCA COLA
FROM CURB MARKET

Mex York. Nov THE curb VAS
steady teaay with tra ing ia some
what reduced eeIume. but hrisk n
spots. Gsaa-Cols shares. which couli
usually be counted on TO supply Some
af the activity were transferred to
the inside market today.
In the industrlals shpouiiding
stocks provided CONS siderable inter-
est With New York Shipbuilding
selling up 10 t aed -tnited States
steamship steady at about yester-
days level General Asphalt again
Auctuated over point margin
from I45 upward and indications
were that IL would slightly improve
yesterdays prices The steeis we're
steady with vanadium up points,
sugar shares we're slightly weaker.
but Candy securities were drm Al
lied packing. a SO experienced an inn
provemeut
O1ls were fairly active. with pro-
3ucers and rsGrers sell ne up to a
now high at tats. Texas rights sold
up points. international Petroleum.
was up D Hone Efi3 rose a. bat re-
acted 10 u. and She'll Transport main
taa-yed a s}rsa level.
MINING shares were more active,
with some interest in copper, but sill
Yer shares attracted most attention
curb range:
Aetna-soo shares. opening ~;
highest. i0 lowest. IS, closing. It.
Allte d-l0.o0 shares. opening,
s5-l6 highest. ! lowest. 15-l6 clos
ing. /.
Anglo American S2ho shares
opening. a5A highest So lowest,
e i closing ss'
Cosden ofl--1so0 shares, opening.
toA highest. II. lowest. t0A4 clos
Federal Ola. ooo shares opening
~ highest, 3; lowest, "a; clos
ing. ..
Houston-2oo shares; opening, 15S;
highest. 1856 lowest. 1885, closing.
155.
Int. Petroleum-1,5oo shares: open
ing. 37%: highest 37A lowest, IS n ;
closing. g..
Merritt-soo shares; opening. 81.
highest. a51: lowest, 25; closing p L
Met. oil-~l2.o00 shares; opening,
s1s; highest. ~ lowest ~; clos
Mex pan-7on shares: open nE,
esL highest. "a lowest. 25's clos
Miawest--soo shares: opening H.;
highest i6a lowest, 1871; closing
teT
Rickard Tex 1000 shares open
ing :: highest, Z; lowest 5; clos
ing. 6l4
TEX. Ranger--50o shares opening,
Iti- highest. ~; lowest q; clos
ing Ia.
victor3a-5o0 shares; opening, u
highest IN; lowest ~ closing
li%.
AtIanta--tO.o00 shares. opening. :,
highest. 8 lowest, J y closing. 2fa
Big Ledge 500 shares; opening
4. highest, ia lowest, 9-l6; clos
ing. ~.
i Goldheld-t geo shares openins
10; highest, 10, lowest, 10; closing
Iia
l. Jumbo, goo shares: opening, g
/ highes.. q lowest, 9: closing. .
Nip. Mines-%t1 shares; OPENING
.tlls: highest, rtl4h lowest, II Is
closing. Tx
Tono Ext-300 shages; opening
"a highest, rs lowest ~ clos
! ing. 27s