davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13

ARRESTED; TRUCE
GIVES BERLIN LULL
Roosevelt Letter TO
General March Tells
of Pride in Sons

Washington, Jan. 12.-During his
weekly talk with the newspaper men,
General March read a letter he re-
ceiyed from Colonel Roosevelt at the
time General March's son was killed
in an airplane accident Colonel
Roosevelt was acknowledging receipt
of notice of his son Kermits ap-
pointment as a captain of artillery.
In conclusion he wrote:
II thank you, sir. You have al
ready drunk of the waters of bitter
ness; l suppose I shall soon have to
drink of them; but, whatever befalls,
you and l hold our heads high when
we think of our sons
This was written before Quentin
Roosevelt was killed in France.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
TROOPS REPUISE
RENEWEDATTACk
IN BUENOS AIRES
Butte Physicians
Boost Rates; $40
Flat Night Charge

Butte, Jan. 12.-Butte physicians,
according to the county medical asso-
citation, have raised rates for public
visits. The price of a visit to the
home of patient has been increased
from flat rate of S. to zone ratc
of 81 to So.
There will be fiat rate of $40 for
visits at night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
London Times Cable Service. Copyright
1919, by Public Ledger Company.
By j, H, jFFFERlES.

Warsaw, Poland. Jan. THE awful
ness Of the atrocities the bolsheviki are
perpetrating everywhere from beyond
wilma down into the Ukraine make des-
cription almost impossible. Vanguards
come into the towns and larger villages
where they are resuscitating the most
fiendish tortures of antiquity. At Tatych-
eff in Podolia, Stanislaus Skibienski, the
owner of small property, was seized by
a bolshevik gang, who pulled IN oppo-
site directions until his body was ripped
apart. The business was finished by
bolsheviki with hatchets.
A friend Of Subienski was about to
scrape the snow aside to try and give
the remains some sort Of a burial when
d group Of bolsheviki surprised him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
Naval Dirigible
Ends First Lap of
-150O-Mile Flight

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1.-THE navy's
largest dirigi5le, the CT, which left
Rockaway Beach, N. Y, this morning on
a flight Of 1850 miles to Key West, Fla,
completed the first lap Of the voyage
Hampton Roads naval base.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
JOHN MASON, NOTED ACTOR, DIES

New York. Jan. 12.-John Mason, one
of the most widely known actors on the
American stage, died today at sa1ita-
rum in Stamford. Conn.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
Comic Opera Arnistice
Agreed Upon to Permit
Marketing Within Bat
Bremen Communists Set
Up Socialist Republic
and Demand Ebert Cab
met Resign.

Basel, IAN. l2.-Numerous per-
sons were killed or wounded in Rat
isbon, Bavaria, during fighting Fri
day afternoon.
Five hundred state railway en-
ployes had to be called upon to re-
store order. A state of siege was
proclaimed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
DIR. DORRIS APPOINT
 ED CHAIRMAN.

In connection with the cam Ipaign to raise $250,000.00 for Central College, Rev. w. F. Doris of Monticello, has been appointed chairman, and will oversee the work to be done in Drew county.
 Workers are to be selected in every Baptist Church. The solicitation for funds will not commence until after the Vic tory Loan Drive is over.
 The $250,000.00 which is to be raised, will be used to pay the indebtedness of the College to the Arkansas Baptist Conven- ton, and to build a magnificent dormitory. and to furnish an endowment fund sufficiently large to make it possible for every girl in the state who de- sires education in an up-to-date college for women only to realize her ambition.
 Central College has long been an educational and religious asset to the state, but has been unable to do all that she desired because of financial handicap. She will now take her place among the foremost colleges of the country,
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
DID YOU COLLECT
 YOUR BOND INTEREST?
Interest On 2nd Liberty Loan Payable May 18th Can be In creased by Reinvestment.

Holders of Liberty Bonds of the second issue should not over look the fact that interest is due and payable on or after May 15.
 The Treasury Department War Loan Organization, Saw ings Divison issues the following suggestion for re-investing this interest money, so as to increase your holdings, and in effect re ceiVe compound interest:
 Draw your interest promptly and invest the same day the pro- ceeds in U. s. government "'baby bonds" otherwise known as War Saving Stamps. Glue down" some money. When you stick a stamp on card you are pasting down a portion of your future good fortune and present con tentment.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School will "Ee out" May 30, The Seniors are both sorry to lose their fine teachers and school mates and glad there is something greater in store for them.
 The baccalaureate services will be held on May 18th at the Baptist Church. Rev. L. M. Sipes, of Conway will preach the sermon.
 Every body in High School and Juniors High is working hard now. There are examina- tions in three more weeks and they are fully a test of what one has learned during the year. The teacher are dreading the Iexamination as much as the pu- pills are.
 Friday May 16th will be Sen for Day.. All the Senior Girls will be dressed in Aprons" and the boys in "over.alls". The Seniors are supposed to shock the whole school by being ex- tremely "dignified".
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
THE LATE CHARLES T.
 DUKE HONORED
Spring Class Of 1919 Named In Honor Of MOnticellO's Highest Mason.

The second largest class of masons in Arkansas to receive the Scottish Rite Degree was put through last week at Little Rock. This class of 299 num- bers was named in honor of the late Charles T. Duke of this city.
 This honor is only conferred upon the memory of Masons of decided prominence. Col. Duke, 2. member of the Eureka Lodge No 40 of this city, was known throughout the state as one of masonery's strongest champions This manifestation of respect is a fitting tribute to the memory of so splendid a man.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
BENNETT-OWEN

MT. M. L. Owen and Miss Elizabeth Bennett, both of this city were quietly married We'd nesday at high noon at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Richmond Twitty.
 The bride is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mir IS. J. D. Bennett and is one of nonticello's most popular young ladies.
 The groom is the son of Mir C. M. Owen, proprietor of the Owen Drug Company. While having only lived in Monticello a short time he has made many friends here.
 Shortly after the ceremony they left for England, Ark, where they expect to make their future home.
 Their many friends will wish for them a long and happy life.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
PEANUTS EXPECTED.

MT. c. E. Carter, the county agent for the Profitable Farm. ing Bureau, has Peanut Clubs established pretty well through out the entire county. The lkeenest interest is being taken in this movement by all farm CTS.
 Three carloads of Spanish peanuts amounting to 18,00C pounds have been shipped to this city for seed. These cars are past due and will be in most any day now. Two more cars have been ordered. These pea, nuts will be sold by our local merchants at cost to all farm. CTS for either cash or credit The merchants have agreed to extend any mans credit with whom they do business so that he may buy as many peanuts as he can plant. So liberal have the terms been made that it will certainly not be to the credit of any man next fall to say that he could not get the seed.
 Plantersville has club that has pledged over a hundred acres.
 Paradise has already gone over the 50 acre mark.
 Nealey Thompson, a colored farmer of Relfs Bluff will plant 20 acres.
 MT. Ed Spencer, it is under stood, will plant 100 acres on his Lacey plantation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Give The Girls And Boys An Equal Chance For Success In Life.

The annual school election will be held throughout the state as fixed by law on Saturday, May 17th. This is one of the most important elections in which our people are called up- on to participate. This election is of special importance at this time when so many new de- mands are being made upon the public schools. This is the time above all times when the needs of our schools should be well provided for. We owe it to ourselves, to our children, and to America to make our schools as efficient as possible. Let all friends of education stand by their guns at this time. Let school boards get together be- fore the election and lay well their plans and present them solidly to the people at the cleo tion. Keep in mind that in the period of readjustment our schools must have funds in other words they must be adequately supported if these schools are to meet in the proper way the ever increasing demands that are being made upon them.
 Don't forget the date, Satur- day, May IT. Don't forget the boys and girls when voting for school tax on that day. Show your interest in better schools by voting an adequate school tax on election day. Don't leave this matter to be looked after by some one else. Don't for get the needs of your schools.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
A DAY OF FINE SERMONS

At the recent meeting of the A. R. Presbyterian Synod at Charlotte, N. C, The Charlotte Observer pays glowing tribute to the preachers of this denom- ination. Dr. J. $. Maffatt is a brother of Mir. w. A. Moffatt, editor of the Advance. He has preached a number of times in this city and has many friends who agree with the Observer.
 "The appointment of Dr. J. s. Motfatt, of Erskine College, at the First Presbyterian church, yesterday morning was the occasion of an oatpouring of people sufficient to constitute a capacity congregation, and the reward was abundant. Doctor Moffatt has a pulpit personality of a most agreeble nature, and his delivery is one of the inti- mate kind which impresses the nearer as an outpouring of the soul, and his illustration of the lesson is of irresistibly beautiful simplicity. There is something of exaltation in the treatment the Associate Reformed preach. CT can give to the Psalms, ano they never fail to reveal to theil congregations even new beauties in the old Bible stories Through the engagements o1 the Associate Reformers it was a developed fact that there were fine sermons in all the Charlotte churches, Sunday.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL DOWNS
 THE AGGIES. High School Claims ChamDin. ship for Baseball Cup This Year.

About two hundred fans and spectators enjoyed treat at the State School Friday afternoon while the High School defeated the Aggies in fast baseball game that resulted in a score of 3 to ?. Excited High and Aggie fans pulled hard while the boys were playing gilt edged ball with snappy. clean and fast fielding. Both Myhand and Ponder pitched good ball. The High obtained but enc hit against the Aggies four.
 The following was the line up for the High School.
 Causey, ss; Farrell, 2b; W. Story, If; Horton, If; Story, Epp .cf; White, lb; Jolley 3b; Rash c; Myhand, D;
 The following was the line up of the Aggies.
 Dodson, ss; Oliver, 2b Guder, If; Finn, If; Tillinghart, of; Richardson, 10; Boren, 3b; Me Cain c; Ponder, p;
 The High School believes that this will give them the pen- nant for this season. They have played six games, won four and lost two. The follow ing is list of games played by them.
 High School vs Aggies, ' to 6 in favor of Aggies; High School vs Warren, II to 1 in favor of Warren; High School vs Aggies, 21 Co 6 in favor of High High School vs Dermott, II to in favor of High; High School vs Crossett, 19 to 9 in favor of High; High School vs Aggies, 3 to 2 in favor of High.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

This place gave us an idea of what a great part we really played over here. Also our Red Cross because they had the largest canteeH here that l had seen since coming over, We passed through Verdun, St. Mehiel and all the other old bat tie grounds. Our next stop was Wittlich, Germany having pass ed through Alsace-Loraine. This was January 18th and loading in trucks we went for 14 miles to a small village named Bruch, Germany, where l am now. Here we found a different country because during our long stay in France we had rain nearly every day and here we found a mountainous country and dry.
 We all are billited in the Ger man homes here and getting the best they have and the peo- pie are at all times kind to us, although we understand why. Have been here for six weeks and had the pleasure of visiting Coblenz, one of the large cities of the River Rhine that the Americans are occupying. It makes one feel good to see the stars and stripes fling every where. I visited one of the Kais- CTS many castles there just a. cross the Rhine and it was a beautiful place: also visited one of their largest forts.
 
 We are located here until our time comes to go home and when that will be I don't know although our divisions, 89th, and 90th are supposed to sail the first of June. 1 have seen seven months service over here but have never seen active , service on the front but it was because our time to go there had not come when the ar mistice was signed. Well I fee sure that this has grown tire some by now so l will stop ano write you again soon. Give my love to all and write often.
 Your son,
 JOE.
 153, Amb. Co.,, IA San. Tr A. P. o. 792, A. E. F.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
WILLING WORKERS ARE
 STILL WORKING

The Willing Workers met Fri- day afternoon with an attend ance of sixteen members. Mrs. c. D. Wood, the leader, read a book entitled, What is Worth While?" from which all present derived much good. All High school girls are urged to attend these weekly meetings in the club room over the Advance Printing Office, All mothers are cordially invited to attend.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM.

The First Presbyterian Sun day School will give it's Moth CTS Day" programme Sunday May Is at 9::3O A. M. Every body cordially invited to attend The following program will be given.
 observation-disclosures.
 Greeting-Primaries.
 Invocation and Scripture Reading.
 Recitation-"Cousin's Igno. rance'-Martha Williamson. Song-S. A. s. Quartette. Song Mother, Dear Moth er"-audience. Reading-"A toast to Moth er'-Wilmer Dickey.
 Anthem-"We come to Tree Choir.
 Selection-Orchestra.
 Offering.
 Pantomime-"Dreaming o1 Mother. Hottie Roertsen.
 Song-S. A. s. Quartette.
 Reading-"Father's Sunday Morning" Raoul.
 Song-"Mother"- Audience
 Talk-Superintendent.
 Song-S. A. s. Quartette.
 Doxology.
 Flower Girls-Mary Eleanor Caster, Fannelle Shepperson Katherine Echols, Helen liar per, Marguerite Mccullough Helen Ross, Laverne Miles Luellen Gordon.
 Ushers-Misses Allen, Gun ningham, McCloy, Cason, Mat thews, and Finch.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
METHODIST CHURCH
 Sunday.

10 A. M.-Church School Class for Men, R. L. Hardy, president; w. c. Cruce, teacher.
 II A. M.-Morning Worship, with sermon by pastor. Our Bishop calls upon all members of the church to attend this service.
 ' P. M. Epworth League.
 8 P. M. Evening worship, with sermon by the pastor.
 Choir and orchestra furnish best of music.
 Ours is a church with vel come.
 RICHMOND WITTY, pastor
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
NEW TANK FOR IRON
 MOUNTAIN.

A new water tank has just been completed on the Iron Mountain track at East Mon- ticello. The old tank had gotten in bad condition and was too small to supply the demand made upon it, The new tank has capacity of 50,0O0 gallons. It cost about $2.000. Mir. J. V. Reynolds of McGehee has been in charge of it's construc- tion.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
OPENS SALE ROOM

The South East Arkansas Motor Go. has enlarged it's cap- acity by adding the adjacent building as a display room for their sale department.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
THEY DON'T GIVE A DARN.

The people who owe us sub seriptions.
 The man who lets trash accu- mulate around his premises.
 The hired girls who light the fire with kerosene.
 Folks with cracked chimneys and shingle roofs.
 The people who don't realize that more than three-forths of all fires are caused by careless ness.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
CHAMBER OF COM
 MERGE HOLD MEETING
MT Carter Gives Out Line Of Peanut And Sweet Potatoes Campaign.

The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held last evening at the Hotel Allen at which delight ful salad course was served. A bout 65 members turned out. This meeting was more in the agricultural interest than any of the previous ones. Most of those members who pledge themselves to be responsible for the Cottrell movement in each school district were present.
 Reports were received from various committees but special stress was laid upon peanuts and sweet potatoes.
 MT. Chas. E. Carter, manager of the Profitable Farming Blu reau, outlined the work of this department. He reported that the farmers were planting more than 3,000,000 Nancy Hall sweet potatoe slips and were transplanting from the vines to cover more than 100 acres. He emphasized the importance of beginning work on the Sweet Potato Storage warehouse, in which to store and cure the crop. MT. Carter stated he be lieved a 100000 bushel crop of merchantable sweet potatoes would be grown in Drew county this year.
 The Spanish Peanut
 His report on Spanish pea nuts was as follows:
 The Spanish peanut is to furnish the farmers of the county a spot cash crop second only to cotton. Peanuts plant ed in rows 30 inches and hills every 8 inches will yield about 50 bushels an acre, and average more than ton of hay. This hay is worth any time $20 per ton.
 A cash market at Monticello is guaranteed for all the Span lsh peanuts raised in Drew county. Every acre should yield the farmer $5O.00 cash profit, which is about ten times the profit on corn.
 Government inspected seed peanuts have been brought to plant 5000 acres and this sup ply will soon be exhausted. Ev- cry district should get it's order in early for seed enough to plant the club acerage as no more seed can be obtained.
 The Monticello Symphony Or chestra, directed by Mr. Ott, render many delightful selec- tions.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

A Nice Home for sale Apply at this Office.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

l53, Amb. Co.,, IA San. Tr. A. P. o. 792, A. E. F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

WANTED-Youth fer collector Salary
small at start, but 1t is a permanent
position with opportunity to learn busi-
ness. Address stating age references
and salary expected. to ca care Jour-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

In the Circuit Court of Escambia County
FIorida-in Chancery.
Joseph Hersohkovitz VS.. Sarah z. Boni-
fay, ct al.
1t is ordered that the following named
defendants in the above cause. to-wit:
All parties claiming interests in the real
estate described as the north 80 feet of
lot IT'S and the north 80 feet Of the east
~ IL feet of lot us in block &c of the
Old City of Pensacola, in the County of
Escanlbia, State of Florida, having a
frontage on the west side of PaIafox street
of 80 feet between Romano and Inten-
dencias streets, under the following t.
ceased persons, to-wit. Maria Jardela
and Eugenio r. Bombay, also known as
Eugenia J. Bombay. or otherwise, are re-
auired to appear on Monday, the 18th day
of July, A. D. 1919, to the bill of COM
plant filed herein.
This order to be published once each
week for twelve d2l weeks in the Jour-
raj, a newspaper published in the city OF
pensacola in said County Of Escambia.
Done and ordered this 4th day OF
April, A. D. 1913.
(SeaI) JAS MACGIBBON.
Clerk of Circuit Court or Escambia
County, Florida
f. D. Beggs. Sol. for Complainant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

FOR ~ENT-SeveraI good small houses
viii be obtainable; good location; white
or colored. Apply to Owner, 716 N. AL
canez ST. 1915
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

fGR RENT-Room and board, close in
comfortable and homelike. Call 12s
West Government ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

petition WANTED-Licensed engineer
ishes employment on launch. Have o
years experience. Can give references
Address Leaman A. Williams, 10 w.
Main street, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
MORTGAGE LOANS

I am prepared to negotiate
loans on improved farms and
city property. Five or ten
years on farms, one to ten
years on city property. Mon
ev ready when title perfect
ed. A. C. Bink1ey, attorney.
6O1-2 American National
Bank Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
POSITIONS WANTED

In memory Of Col. Frank L.
Mayes, and In recognition of the
spirit of helpfuIness that was HIS,
The journal will Insert under this
classification, free advertisements
for those in need of employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed Pro
posals for Electric Travelling Bridge
Crane, Pensacola Fla. Specification No.
1869, will be received at the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, Navy Department
Washington, d. c., until II O'Clock a; M,
on May 10. 1912 and then and there
publicly opened for one cotton, 50-fo?t
span, overhead bridge type, electric
travelling crane, installed complete on
runway at the Naval Air Station. Pen-
sacoIa Fla Drawings and specification
No 1853 may be obtained on application
to the Bureau or to the Commandaut
Naval Air Station, Pensa cola, fla. A
deposit of ten dollars $4,000 in the form
of a check or Postal money order pay
able to the Chief of the Bureau OF Yarcs
and Docks. will be required as security
for the safe return of the plans and spec
ifications within five days after the award
of contract.
April q. 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
PERSONAL

ANYONE wishing the service
of Kate Davis, nurse or mid
wife, formerly at 1913 West
Romano street, can find her any
time at AL w. Gadsden. Phone
1864. $685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

LOST-One dark brown mule about IL
years: Scar on top Of neck; scar over
part of shoulder: limps some; scratches
on leg and neck; whip signs on right
hip. This mule left Fountain store April
9Th, on at hard road, and was last heard
of at Econina creek. Liberal reward
offered for mule or information. Wire
or write First National Bank Of Panama
City, Florida, or r. C. Welsh, st. An
drews, Fla. 9013l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

LOST-wednesday at Bayview, signet
ring engraved Q. K. G. Finder please
return to Bon Marche store and receive
reward. 921l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

NOTICE TO THE PUB
L.IC-When in need of
any kind of hauling, don't
forget "a. We are the only
transfer company in the city
who call for and deliver your
baggage at all times, includ-
ing night and Sundays. Bag
gage speciality office next to
L. & N. baggage room. We
employ white help only. Gulf
Transfer company, Phone
24. r. r. Atwell, Manager.
9167
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
Phone SO
From z p. N. O.
In. ma
FOUND

IFOUND-Watch fob in Pastime theatre.
Owner can have same by paying for
this adj Pastime Soda Fountain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT, at zo6 wess Greg
ory street. For inf .rmation. phone 27s.
Childrens class Tuesday and Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
LOST

LoST-MaIe fox terrier ABOUT seven
months old. Face half black. bia cK
stripe around body and short tail. Ke-
IO4. 7t-915S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

WANTEDLTo buy second hand canoe:
must be in good condition. State price
in first letter. Address B. G. S.. care
Journal. s21s