davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
FL HECHO De ESTAR UNDO FL MlLlIAR
MEXlCANO AL ANTIGUA EFE REBELDE
LE HA DESMERECIDO La ESTlNA
OIJE ESELE TENIA EN- WASHINGTON
LOS VILLISTAS TRATAN DE CAMBIAR La OPlNiOn ,nrr
PIIBIICA AOUI, EN- FAVOR DE SU ANTIGUA JEFE
DICEN QUE Ell NOMBRAMIENTO De ANGELES s, HA
SERVIDO DE BANDERA PARA UNlK LOS uNu-
poS REBEJDES EN- TODA LA REPUBLICA

Sc asegura que IA Secretarla de
Esta6o americana tiene en- su poder
nuJ,erosas pruebas documentales de
que una mayoria de los ultraleS Y
violaciores cometidas con los eNtran-
ieros V especialmente con los amerl-
canos. 10 han sido por soldados ca
rrancistas. quienes obran asl lnstiga-
dos por sus jefes. para atHbuir des-
pues esas acciones los grupoS re-
volucionarios V mantener a la OPT
nicn pubiica V Official americana, pre-
.dispuesta para cen eStoS.
A este efecto Sc cita un reclente
eienpio: un americana de apeHldo
White fue muerto en- Ia region del
Yaqui en- Sonora. Las autordades
carrancistas atribuveron esa muerte
a los yaquis rebeldeS, pero pracrca-
da una Investigation, Sc deScuoTo
que el americana fue muerto por los
vaouiS. en- efecto. pero por yaquis que
servian en- el ejercito carrancista, con
el proposito de crear una situacIon
aue pudiera impedir el que fueran
enviados a Chihuahua para combatlr
a Villa
La d<Signoeion dc angeles anc
q los reoetCeS
Aseguran tambien los villistaS-an-
relistas. cue la designation del gene
raj Angeles como Presidente dc Ne
xico. ha sido muy bien recibida por
todos los grupos regeldes Y nucleoS
de nexicanos desafectos con el regl-
men de Carranza, habiendo servldo
como bandera de union entire esos
crupos. principalmente en- Tepic. ia
lisco Sinaloa. en- donde la noticia
del nombramiento de Angeles cause
una agitacion general del nuevo Jete.
D;stlsrbioS en To- capital
Acregan vambien los viilistaS en- las
decIaracioneS que han hecho, que tie
nen noticias de Ia ciudad de Mexico
en- las que Sc dice que serios distur-
bios han tenido lugsr ALI. con mott
vo de la proclamation de Angeles,
pues que una gran parte del pueblo
recibi6 con gran regoc!Jo Ia notl@la,
10 que dio lugar a que sc Suscltaran
algunos cheques con Ia policia Y ase-
guran que el piblico en- Mexico ha-
bla sin recelo nj reservas, del nuevo
:novimiento para el que muestca gran
simpatia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
-.,,s-.,,e Espoe,el para IA PRENsA-

-el~crs,re Espee,cI para IA PRENSA-
WASHINGTON. JUNO l. La
prensa de toda la capital comenta eN-
tensamerte Ia noticia referente Ia
designation del General Angeles CO.
no Presidente de Ia Replblica MeNl-
cana. Dor los nucleos rebeldes que o.
peran sus ordeneS y las de Fran
cisco Villa. en- el norte de Mexico Y
especialmente en- Chihuahua Y Du-
ranco. Y al envio que Sc dice hlzo a
nuel de una nota a la Secretarla de
Estado del gobierno americana. CO
municandole su designation Y los pro-
positos de su movfeminto, asl CO
mo su actitud en- referencia a los IN
tereses americanos en- Mexico.
Cast todos los periodicos que ira
tan de esta question. conr7enen en-
a. no obstante q SC tiene en- Washing
ton una alta estima del militar me-
xicano Que Sc ha puesto al frente Gel
ruevo movimiento en- el norte. el ne
cho de estar undo con Villa, !e sera
sin embargo. grandemente adverse
para su proposito de cue Sc le reco-
nozca la beligerancia por el goblerno
americana.
Dieer qptc Villa no eSturo en-
Columbus
los yillistas. convertidoS ahora en-
anrelstas. estan trabajando actTva-
mente para lograr que la opinion pu-
blica en- este pals. Y prlnclpalmenVe
Ia opinion Official, no siga slenoo des-
favorable para el antique jefe de la
Division del Norte. a quien Sc consl-
Sera como un enemigo de los EstadoS
Unidos. pucs consideran cue mien-
tras tai opinion prevalezca en- las es-
feras oficiales, ell movimiento 70 po-
dra tener exito V deshacerSe por otra
parte. de Villa. seria tanto como prl-
var q la revolucion dc un muy regular
nucleo de elementos que sc haiian a
las ordenes del dicho jefe rebelde.
Para lograr su proposito. los anti
ruos villistas astan hacienda una ac-
tiva propaganda asegurando que Vi
la no ha Sido responsible de los alta
cues los extranjeros, stno que por
el contrario tiene para estos toda cta-
SO de considerations. Y que nj tar
siouiera estuvo presente en- el ceie-
bre raid Columbus, que Janto pre-
dispuso la opinion publica amerl-
cana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
4 IAC'ARAN
; PLAZAS
Al |V||S|V|O
TEMPO
LOS PLANES DE ANGELES
Segun dcen los vilIistas, son
los de atacar Chihuahua,
c. Juarez y Torreon
simuItaneamente
Telegran,n Especial parG La PRENSA.

IeIcyTo"I'E bS1'crIuE JIdrn III FND4NSF.
Ell PASO, TEXAS, JUNO 10.
Los villistas aseguran que los pla-
nes &c Angeles son los de atacar si-
multaneamente Torreon, Ciudad Jua-
rez y chihuahua, y que Sc encuentra
en- condolences de poderlos poner en-
practica, pues cuenta con trece mil
hombres mas, los que han sido di-
vididos en- tres ejercitos cada uno
de los cuales debera avanzar sobre
cada una de las poblaciones citadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
SUIzA PIDE Sc
LEVANTE f.
BLOQUEO
DIRIGIO UNA NOTA A LOS
GOBIERNOS ALIADOS
Ell mantenimiente de ese bio
queo ha coIocado a Suiza en-
una situacion muy diflcil

BERNA, JUNO Eel Consejo Fe-
deral suizo, dio Ia publicidad con es-
ia fecha, una nota enviada a los a.
liados en- Ia que Sc les pide que sea
levantado totalmente el bloqueo en- "a
parte que le concierne Suiza, pues
ell mantenimiento de ei, la ha colo
cado en- una situacion inscstenible va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
En-
CONTRA De 1.
NAURA
ESTE MEGA QUE VAYA A
DIMITIR Ell GABINETE
Ford establecera en- Cadiz
una gran fabrica de trac-
torres proximamente
,eI Se-ricio Especial dc la PRENSA.

Del Serricio Especial dc La PRENSA.
MADRID, JUNO 1o.-Grande a.
gitacion prevalece entra los liberales
quienes acusan a Maura &c haber
despedido a muchos empleados del
gobierno que tenian conexion con las
elecciones, NADIA mas a causa de que
no simpatizaban con el.
Tambien lie echan en- cara haber
acudido Z todos los recursos contra
los cuaies protesto de la manera mas
vigorosa, cuando no Sc hallaba en- el
.poder.
Los periodicos todos, al hablar de
Ia situacion actual, la consideran Sc
ria en- extreme Y dicen que de la pre-
sente election. puede depender la
suerte de Espana, no cauSa de que
el Gobierno Sera derrotado V Sc lie
vara cabo una election libre. sino
porque Sc considera que el pals no to-
lerara que Sc lleve cabo ctra eiec-
cion baio Ia preston habiJual del &C
bierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
Ell. ALMIRANTE MILO ESTA-
BLECE EN- ZARA LOS GUAR
TEJES GENERATES

ROMA, JUNO 1o.-Se ha snuncia-
do de manera Official que el -Almiran
tc Milo, Gobernador de Dalmacia, ha
trasladado sus cuarteles generates
para lara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

T>ieoron4 Especial paru La PRENSI.
NOGALES, Arizona, JUNO IL.
violenta salida hacia ell sur. de las
tropas carrancistas que habiau sido
cerca de Nogales pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

MADRID. JUNO 1o.-Se ha anun-
ciado que el famoso manufactured
americana Henry Ford establecera
en- breve una fabrica de uactores en-
Cadiz. Sus representatives sc ha-
Ian visitando actualmente Ia region
y recogiendo las ipformaciones preli-
minares neceSarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
COMBATE NAVAL
AL 0ESTE De
KRONSTADT
LA AFLOTA INGLESA ATACO
ALA BOLSHEVIKI Y LA
OBLIGO A HUIR
Won Bernstorff no firmara ell
tratado de paz, 81 no 10
hace Brockdorff
Del Ee-1-:cio >soeciGL ds LA rEENSA
HET STNEGPDS .Iunio


HELSINFGRDS, JUNO LA
flota britannica ataco a la flcta bols-
heviki formada por el accrazado Pc
tropavlosk' por otros tres barcoa,
los que Sc dedicaban bombardear
la costa oeste de krasnacia Gorha,
unaS ounce millaS al Oeste de
Kronstadt. Parece qeu los barcos ru
SOS Sc pusieron en- fuga 5uscando
refugio en- krontStadt.
Del Serricio ESpeetGi dc LA PRENSA.
BERLIN, Junio io.-El Conde
Bernstorff, ex-Embajador alenlan en-
los Estados Uridos, hizo con esta fe-
cha unas declaracioNes en- las que nie
ga de manera terminante que Sc halla
dispueSto a firInar el tratado de paZ
en case de quc el Ccnde Brcckdorff
Rantzau Sc niegre 4 hacerlo. Anaolo
Que ningun alenlan puede desear cal
zar con su firnla un documento que
no es otra cosa que la sentencia de
muerte del pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

Del S.rvirio ESpccfal dc IA FRENSf.
MADRID, JUNO 1o.--El Primer
Ministro Maura, despues de la jun
ia crdinaria de Ministries que Sc ce-
lebro hoy. negc de manera energica
los rurnores que han comenzado a cir
cular acerca de que el Gabinete que
81 preside maya rcnsado dimitir antes
&C que Sc faya hecno ell compute de
los votos en- las proximas elecciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
bERNSTORFF, De
ENbAJADOR
4 ROMA
LA NOTICIA PROCEDE DE
LA CAPITAL ALEMANA
D'Annuzio hizo entrega del
aerodromo que tenia bajo
su mando Immediate

Del Serr;e;o Especial de Ia PRENSA.
ROMA, JUNO lo-un telegrama
procedente de Berlin contieEe Ia no
ticia de que el Conde Bernstorff, ex-
Embaiador en- Washington, sera de-
signado para desempenar ell propio
cargo ante el gobierno de Italia.
Del Serrieio Espceiai dc Ia PRENSA.
ROMA. JUNO 1o.-Un teiegrama
reeibido de Venecia. da cuenta de que
Gabriel D'Annunzio le hizo entrega
a su successor. del aerodromo que sc
hallaba confiado a su mando. Con
motive de dicha entrega, el pueblo lie
hi.o aaa svacion delirante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
La QUESTION De
FIUME QUEDO
ARRECLADA
UN ESTADO INTERMEDIO
ENTIRE ITALIA Y LA
YUGO-ESLAVIA
D'Annunzio habIa de una
gran bataiIa y predice la
victoria de Italia
'si Scrvicio Especial de LII PRENSA.

Del Scrvicio Especial de LII PRENSA.
LONDRES, JUNO 1o.-El Weekly
Dispatch" DE- hoy la noticia te que
ia question die Fiume ha quedado
arreglada de manera satiSfactoria y
que los yugo-esavos convinieron en-
"a formation de IN Estado interme-
dio entire Italia Y Yugc-Eslavia, ha-
hiendo tenido por oojeto este ARE
glo acallar las .objeciones de estos
iltimos acerca del territorio que ie
habia sido asignado a Fiume como
ciudad libre
ROMA, JUNO 1o-Gabricl D.
Annunzio pGblica en- ell "Popolo d.
Italia" un arUicuio en el Quc> refi-
riendose a la question de Fiumle di-
ce: "Estamcs listos va para nues-
ira mas grande batalla, Ia que esta
comenzando precisamente, yo les
prometo ustedes Ia victoria"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

TeleSrcmd EspeciGi para La PRENSA.
NUEFA YORK, JUNO 1o.-Un te-
legrama de Ultima hora recibido dc
la frontera dice que Roberto Velaz-
quIz, jefe carrancista de la guarni-
cion de Aqua Prieta. confirmo los in
formes cue Sc han recibido acerca de
que los villistas estan reconcentran.
do a todos los extranjeros que viver
en- la region rural proxima en- I'D
punto que Sc llama Tonichi, Y que Sc
encuentra como 4 unos veinte kilo-
metros al Oeste de la frontera cue
separa los Estados de Sonora Chi
huahua. Agrego que el correo en
esa parte Sc encuentra suspendido
en- 10 absolute.
De fuentes felicistas Sc ha logra-
do saber, agrega el referido mensa-
je de la frontera, que dos mil SOL
dados afiliados en- el partido del Ge-
neral Diaz, Sc dirigen de Topic al
Estado de Sinalca, con intenciones
de cruzar este para unirse Villa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
eL.g-ene gspeciai para la PRENSA.

TcIr9-cnLG Especial para LA PRENSA.
NOGALES, Ariz., JUNO Io.--Esta
manana Sc recibiercn noticias en- la
vecina poblacion de Nogales, Sono-
IA. dando cuenta de que la pobla-
cicn de Esperanza situada en- Ia par,
tie Sur de dicho Estado fue ataca-
da por los indios yaquis aver, habien
do sido muertas varias personals.
Esperanza Sc encuentra ubicada
en- ell centro mismo del vale del va
qui sobre la linea troncal del Ferro-
carril Sur Pacificc. entire las po-
blaciones de Corral y Cajeno.
Segun sc asegura, los indios va
quis tuvieron conocimiento de la sail
da de las tropas carrancistas con
rumbo a la frontera y bajaron de
Ia montana para atacar Y arrasar los
pequenos ranches.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

,Pasa a Il 5a. col. 7al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
LZBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre uSted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave-. San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. -
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
TRACTOR DEMONSTRA-
TI0N AT STATE SCHOOL
OCTOBER 3 AND 4

On October 3rd and 4th there
will be a tractor demonstration
at the State School that will be
of great interest to the farmers
of this section. Mr.. Horsfall
has already closed the deal for
six and is negotiating for
others for the exhibition and
demonstration work. The ones
already secured are: The Rum
ley Oil Pull, the Fordson, the
Case, the Cleveland, the |. H. C.
All farmers interested in the
tractor are urged to attend the
exhibition.
Three Of these tractors are al
ready on the ground and the
others are expected at an early
date.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
FRESRYTERIANS TO
RUY ORGAN.

An example of high finance
was given last Sunday at the
Presbyterian Church by the
rapidity with which this con-
gregation raised money for a
new pipe organ. Following the
morning services, DR.. Shopper
son held a congregational meet
ing for the purpose of raising
the money. The old instrument
which was the first pipe organ
in the city has become made
quate for the needs of the
church. Mr.. J. J. McCloy led off
with a donation of 100000
and a promise of fifty cents
more for each dollar over four
thousand that could be raised
by the congregation. In quick
succession donations followed
until $4500.00 had been sub
scribed. The transaction took
but % minutes.
Mr.. L. f. Andrews, Choir
Director, was appointed chair
man of a purchasing committee.
Investigations of prices have
already begun. It is expected
that five thousand dollar organ
will be bought. A representa-
tive of the Estey Organ Com
pany of Brattleboro, Vt, will
meet with the committee this
evening.
With the addition of this in
strument the Presbyterian
church will be one of the most
attractive churches in southern
Arkansas.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
ANTI BARTHOLOMEW
ROAD ADVOCATES
HOLD MEETING.
Resolution Read And IMAM.
imously Adopted.

As has been previously adver-
tised a meeting was held at the
Court House Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of defeating the
Bartholomew Road Law. Quite
a large number of persons af-
fected by this law were present.
Mr. K. D. Wells presided over the
meeting. Talks were made by
Senator r. L. Collins and Rep
resentative E. Y. Rogers in
which they attempted to show
their motive in advocating the
law providing for this Improve
ment District, was actuated by
a desire to give the people what
they wanted. In view of the
changing opinions and increas-
ing unpopularity of the bill, how
ever, they offered to do all in
their power to prevent its be-
coming a law.
A resolution was introduced
and adopted as follows: Be it
resolved that we the citizens and
tax payers of Drew county in
mass meeting assembled hereby
ask and urgently request Sen
ator R. L. Collins and Represent
ative E. Y. Rogers to introduce
and secure the passage of an
act repeating act 90 and act 229
passed by the Legislature in
session in 1919 creating the
Bartholomew Road Improve
ment District"
At the Extra Session of the
Legislature this week steps were
taken by the Drew representa-
tives to defeat the Road law.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
NEAR ACCIDENT AT
MAIN STREET RAIL
ROAD CROSSING
Touring Car Struck BY West
Bound Freight.

Saturday afternoon about 5
P. NJ. Rev. J. W. Mccain of the
State School came near having
a serious accident at the Main
Street Crossing. Mr.. Mccain
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulrow and a Mr.. Alberson was
coming in from the Agricultural
School in a Chevrolet touring
car. He had cut off his engine
and was coasting down grade at
the crossing, not knowing there
was a train on the track. The
west bound freight. about four
hours late, was passing through.
When he realized his danger, Mr..
Mccain showed on the brakes
but not in time to prevent the
train from hitting the car and
dragging it short distance.
Owing to the low rate of speed
at which both train and automo-
bile were travelling the damage
done was only slight. The oc-
cupants of the car were not in
iured and only fender bent on
the car.
This main Street crossing is a
very dangerous place. The
buildings on either side of the
track obstruct the view making
it exceedingly perilous for mo-
forest. Most of our citizens are
fairly well informed as to the
passenger schedule bat due TO
the irregularity Of the freight
one can never tell when a train
is on the track. The little bell
which has been placed there is
slight protection to pedes-
TRANS but Of little practical
value.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
SERGEANT FELTON,
GOTHAM BACK IN
MONTICELLO
One OF The Last OF Our Heroes
To Return.

Sgt. FELTON, Gotham, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Gotham.
reached home this morning,
having just received his dis
charge a. Camp Pike. AS every
body knows Mr.. Gotham, (bet-
ter known in Monticello as Felt)
was one of the first of our boys
to enlist when war was declared.
He went, not because he had ID
but because he felt his country's
call. Resigning his position as
business manager of the Month
cellontian he entered the ranks
as a private and fought not for
personal glory but for the defeat
of the Huns. During more than
year Of overseas service, he
in a splendid way did his pars
toward bring about that con-
sumation which was so devout-
~ wished for by the most of
the world.
AS we go to press we are I'M
able to get the details of Mr..
Cotham's war record, but after
all his friends will enjoy more
hearing him tell of these ex-
perienees himself. Monticello is
indeed glad to welcome him
home.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
REPAIR WORK BEGUN
ON THE NEW POST
OFFICE BUILDING

The Burk's Building at the
corner of Church Street and
Garrison Ave. having been Sc
lected as a Post Office, is now be-
ing overhauled under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Fred Wells.
Judge Wells to whom the
property belongs expects to
spend about two thousand dol
lars in repairs. Two large
windows and double glass doors
are to be placed in the south
side. The inside is to be re-
plastered and calcimined. Var
ious other improvements will
be added.
The building will be opened as
a post Office about November
list.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
STEWART-BINNS

On last Wednesday evening at
Z p. M. Mr.. Howard Binns and
Miss Dovie May Stewart, both
of this city, were quietly mar
ried at the home of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. J. B. Luck.
The bride is the attractive
daughter Of Mrs. E. A. Stew
art. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Binns, a
member of the Binns Brothers
Meat Market.
The young couple will have
the best wishes of their many
friends for a long and happy
welded life.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
ORGANIZED DRIVE FOR
SALVATION ARMY TO
BEGIN OCTOBER 6.
Meeting TO Be Held At Court
House Next Friday.

FOR the first time in its history
the Salvation Army is putting on
a systematized drive for money.
Heretofore this band of work
efs has limited itself to the tam
BOURNE collections but due to the
high cost Of living and the ever
increasing field of opportunity
the Army Of Peace is launching
this big campaign.
During the week Of October.
6th-13th it is planned to raise
$4,000, 10000. The quota for
this state is 100000. All bu4
6,G0o. of this viii be spent in
Arkansas. Drew county's quota
$6,099.00.
The state is being organized
for this drive. Mr.. W. A. Kerr,
District organizer for South
east Arkansas, was in the city
this week making his plans fer
organizing this section.
Gol. Joe S. Harris, the rank
ing officer in the U. S. Army
from Drew county, was ap-
pointed District Chairman. This
district will comprise Desha,
Bradley, Ashley and Drew eoun-
ties. Ghas. Killian, former
Marine sergeant, will be county
Chairman. J. Fred MeClerkin.
who saw service as a 1st Lieu
tenant in the y. S. Infantry has
beea appointed Secretary. Shan
non Jaggers, another over seas
veteran VIII be the county
Treasurer.
WITH this able corps Of work
ers there is no question about
Drew county doing her part by
this worthy enterprise.
While the future work Of the
Salvation Army will not be 50
hazardous as that which gave
them immortal fame on the
blood soaked fields of France it
viii be none The less heroric.
! meeting of all county Chair
man Of this district will be held
IN the county Court House at
Monticello on October 3rd, at
which meeting Mr.. A. S. Phelps.
State Campaign Manager, and a
few Salvation Army lassies will
outline the work to be Under
taken by the Salvation Army
and tell something OF its work
with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France. This
will be public meeting, and
everyone is cordially invited and
urged to be present
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
EAST END BALL TEAM
DEFEATS COLLINS,

The Monticello East End"
Base Ball Team defeated Collins,
on the latter's diamond, last Sat-
day by a score of 9 to /. The
feature of the game was the
pitching of Kelley for Monticello,
who struck out 10 of the Collins
crack batters in eight innings,
and allowed that team but one
hit during the entire game.
Batteries: Monticello, Kelley
and Cash; Collins, Bulloch and
Bulloch.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
IRA d. JOHNSON TO
OPEN MEAT MARKET

A new firm is to be added to
Monticello's growing list of bust
ness houses. Mr.. Ira D. john
son, meat cutter and cattle
man Of long standing, is plan
ing to again open a meat market
in this city.
Mr.. Johnson will open his
stand on Main Street in the
building now occupied by Gar
rison Tailor Shop, as soon as all
of his fixtures arrive. Mr.. Car
rison has not definitely an
nounced his plans as to the
future.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
FEEDS AND PORK
BY CHAS. E. CARTER
Manager Farm Bureau


More than 100 brands of
stock feeds are being sold in
Arkansas this year.
A representative of our State
Agricultural Department est
mates that the people of this
county will send out about
81, 900, 100000 for corn, oats.
mixed feeds and pork products
this year.
If this is true we will spend
over half our cotton crop for the
very things we can easily grow
at home, and there will not be
one dollar of profit left for our
labor.
This $1,000,OOO.OO which we
are sending yearly out of Drew
County can, and must be saved.
1t means that the average
farmer is giving more than $500
each year to the northern farm
err.
This $1,000,0OO.OO yearly tax
on our cotton crop, if saved,
would give every farmer in
Drew county a deposit in the
bank of $4,000. 1t would
build 1000 new homes with
barns and improvements cost
ing 100000 each.
1t would build 1873 miles of
good gravel roads. 1t would
purchase about 10000 head of
pure blood registered young
stock. 1t would build a new
modern school house in each
county district costing 100000
each and the interest on balance
at 8 percent would given each
district an annual interest in.
come of $4,000.
We know we cannot afford
this heavy tax on our cotton
crop.
What Is The Remedy?
Plant a part of our land ir
good pasture, clovers and Der.
muda.
Plant cowpeas, soy beans
sweet potatoes, velvet beans
peanuts and corn.
Plant winter pasture II
oats, wheat, abruzzi rye, Grim.
son clover, and Tennessee win.
ter barley.
Buy one or two extra gooo
brood sows and join with your
neighbors in the purchase of ar
extra good registered male.
Decide now that you will dc
your part toward saving th;,
$1,000,O00.00 to Drew County.