davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
GOD FELLOW hRE IT HIND W4R SAVING
 MOVEMENT.

Missouri Crand Lodge ii Re
 cent Session IE St Louis
 Adopts Resolution Endorsing i Thrift Campaign.
 The Independent Order of Odd Fellows, ore e the oldest fraternal organizations in the world, and which has lodges and countless numbers of mem bers everywhere, has officially gone on record 2s endorsing the War Saving Campaign now being conducted by taa Treasury Department.
 At the recent joint meeting of the Grand Lodge for the state of Missouri, and the Order of Rebekah assembly ia St. Louis, the representatives discussed the advantages aeeHring to purchasers of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps and adopted urging Odd Fellows everywhere to buy as liberal.y as their means would permit, of these United States Govern ment Securities.
 Ben Weidle, Grand Secretary, with the approval of the Grand Master wrote letter to the officers and members of each subordinate I. o. 0. r. Lodge in Missouri, enclosing copy of the War Saving Stamp resolu- tion, and supplementing it with many reasons why the lodge as an organization and the mem- bers as individuals should participate in the purchase of stamps.
 Secretary Weidle reviewed the history of the l. 0. 0. F, and showed that in all patriotic movements, the Odd Fellows had played an important part He showed the necessity for raising the large sums of money the Government required, and dwelt on the advantages to the purchasers.
 He urged the safeness of the investment, the safest of al earthly investments, and saic the four percent interest com pounded quarterly. was higher than could be obtained on any investment approximating tht United States Government securities in safety.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
THE LAST APPEAL. For Foster Parents For 60,000 French War Orphans.

iShN1 " VI
 One of the most appealing ot the after -the-war campaigns vii be launched this month, asking for foster parents for 1000 lit. tie war orphans of France. Mrs Walter $. Brewster, wife of the Roumanian Consul to Chicago Chairman of the Chicago Com mittee and Vice-President of the National Committee of The Fatherless Children of France has charged of the promotion o1 this campaign.
 Mrs. Brewster has just re turned from a tour of investiga. tion through the devastated re gions of France.
 The highest French officials provided her with military es. cort and bestowed upon her every courtesy during her visit to the war zone. She lived with the appalling conditions of these children and their mothers-she knows that thousands of child. ren lover there' are under nourished. starving, and sue cumbing to sickness.
 Tn all the northern country" " says Mrs. Brewster, there is no village untouched, and scarcely a house with a roof. There is not a bridge that has not been dv- namited, factory that has not been ruined. The tales that are told of the Boche invasion are unthinkable-Shocking. Still the people of the north tell them dispassionately. They have borne so much they have no ener- gy to show excitement over their suffering. They are coming back into these terrible towns as soon as they are allowed. They bring their possessions with them In two string bags, usually. Possibly they have enough to fill red cotton tablecloth knotted at the corners. To Cambria Y 'ooo out of a pre-war popula- tion of 29,0OO have returned They live ten and twelve in 2 room, and many of the rooms have no roofs.
 For two days We motored this northern country before wa saw COW, chicken or 3 horse The country is stripped bare of everything that makes it livabla
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
METHODIST CHUCH.
1G:00. Chnreb eohoo, D.,

lo:oo. Church School-Busi- nes Mems Class; Philathea Class for young ladies. ll:00 A. M. and 8 P. M., morn Ing and evening worship with sermon by Rev. J. H. O'Bryant Commissioner of Galloway College.
 MT. Shelby McCloy will ad- dres the Junior Church at the morning hour.
 ' r. M. Epworth League.
 Orchestra concert preceding evening service.
 Richmond Twitty, Pastor.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
AVIATORS SPEND WEEK IN MONTICELLO-SEVERAL
 GET TO TAKE AIR TRIP
Continued From Page H.

(COnllnueQ r rom rage 1. ing towns came in for the cir GUS on Saturday afternoon. The three planes flew over the town about 2:05 which announced the beginning of the good times.
 After five or ten minutes fly ing over the city a dummy was dropped from No. 8. This of course caused much excitement for fear that it might be the aviator falling from his plane. The Birds soon gained an alti- tude of about 5000 feet, enough to allow a few stunts. Then they turned loose.
 Loops by the three machines at the same time, tail spins and numerous other thrilling stunts were performed. After two hours strenuous work they same down. It. Harris went back to Dermott in order to perform a while for those people who had missed the real show.
 Sunday It. Billiter made a trip to Pine Bluff for parts for his machine so It. Hartman saw fit to give a few of his specials while No. s was away.
 The lieutenant at first flew behind the clouds. Then We saw him pass through them and for while we thought he was gone. After the clouds passed away he could be seen far up in the heavens. After gaining an altitude of about 5000 feet he began looping and before his machine had lost all altitude he had made thirty-eight loops and a tail spin, enough to make any bird ashamed of itself
 Monday No. 8 and 3901 took Q few passengers up. Among the lucky ones were Mrs. Joe Harris, Mrs. Knox Wood. Mrs. Lamar Williamson, Miss Orlean Maloney, Miss Mary Styron, Miss Fay Matthews. and Geo. Spencer, Lamar Williamson, R.. G. Raoul, Joe Rhodes, Herman Lamb, Elvin, J. B., and Howard Dishongh.
 The aviators are still with us and will be until they can go to the field for parts for our friend No. 8, a faithful old bird but she has seen her best days.
 Monticello is glad to have these gentlemen with us and we only wish that we could have shown them in some way more than we have, how much their visit has been appreciated and assured them that if they are ever in Southeast Arkansas a. gain that our homes must be their homes.
 IT n
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
THERE IS A WELCOME FOR UNCLE SAMS BOYS IN
 THE BUSINESS OFFICE

Business will move faster within the next five years thar ever before as result of Peace Business is going forward nov at a rapid rate. There is an un limited demand for properly trained help. The want column! of every daily paper in every city and town proves this. Large Commercial Organizations o1 every kind are advertising fol additional help that has the proper commercial training The training received by oul soldiers and sailors is exerting it's influence in business. The young man who has been dis charged from military service and who has received a prac- tical business training is bound to carry with him into the busi- ness office the snap and wig orous actions which distinguish the work of the American forces at the front and which the American Business men demand today.
 The business world is demand ingthe service of young men who have advantages of thorough discipline and training and whose physical fitness, good spirit and work has won the admiration of the world. Every discharged soldier or sailor should take advantage of this opportunity and prepare to answer the call of business. The Tyler Commercial College is one of the few schools patroniz- edby disabled soldiersand sailors
 With our practical and thorough courses of Bookkeep- ing, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Cot ton Chasing and Business Administration and Finance, we can prepare you in the shortest possible time, at the least eX- pense, to take your place in the business world. Hundreds of ambitious and energetic soldiers and sailors are now with us, pre-, pairing for this service. Other are entering every day. Make a start now. Fill in and mail for large free catalogue.
 Name A T
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

But to the French it is still lov- able. As you ride through it your pity for France is infinite. But in your mind are no words to express your feelings toward Germany. There are miles and miles of grayish-brown dust where were fertile farms, pleas ant villages, forests and or chards. About Verdun, as far as you can see, are heaps of sand, no sign of life that was, no prom ise of any life to come.
 Here and there is cross where some soldier, killed in the last days of the fighting is buri- ed.
 Those who died in the fright fitness of the earlier battles lie somewhere beneath that awful heap of dust. All along this strip of dead country are sol diers' graves, singly in the mid dle of plowed fields, in groups a long the roads, or row after row in some field cemetery. The fathers of many of the little children for whom we are seek ing to care are buried there, and more have left no trace" Every day of her stay in the war zone it was made vividly clear to Mrs. Brewster that i've must work harder and faster than ever before," for thousands Of children are perishing in France.
 Under the plan of the cam palgn being undertaken, each American foster parent pledges ten cents day, which makes S3 a month, or $36.50 year and this added to a tiny allowance of the same amount allowed by the French Government, means saving grace to a French child allowing it not only to remain In It's own country, but with it's widowed mother instead of in an institution. Thus are the brok- en remnants of the war families kept Together. Each foster par ent IS put in direct touch with the child for whom she has pledged the necessary 10 cents a t2y, and with it's mother through
 correspondence. Every cent sub scribed goes to the child. The expenses of this philanthropy are borne by generous friends of the organization. To adopt a child or to make a donation. large or small, write for informa ton to Mrs. Walter s. Brewster Room 634. 40 South Michigan avenue, Chicago, H., with whom all local chairmen of The Father less Children of France, in every community, are cooperating.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
COMMISSIONERS s SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersieaed Commissioner of the Drew Chaacery Court, pursuant to the de- cree of said court in tEe case of THE NEW ENGLAND sECURITIFs $ COMPANY, ct al, against Harmon |, Fox, ct al, No. 1911, rendered Jane Il, 1919, will sell at publi, outcry, to the highest bidder on a credit of three mcaths, at the court house door in the City of Monticello, Drew County Arkansas, between the hour fol ludlelal sale on Friday July Is, 1919 the SW 1-4 of the SEE l-4 of Seetior s, and the W 1-2 of the NE 1,4 oi Secticn II, all in Township 13, South Range s, West, l2O acres of land ly ing in Drew County Arkansas.
 Notice given this June 23, 1919.
 P. HENRY, Commissioner
 W. & W. Attorneys
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
CALL CIR WRITE
 FOR PRICES PHONE IOO

The faith that moves mon'' aims is the faith that gets steam shovel instead of an ~ hoe. Labor saving and time ss9 ing is what you want. It mea'
 money saving, too for War s'1 ing Stamps.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Mrs. L. D. Owen left yester- day for Little Rock to spend a few days visiting her daughter. Miss Mynta Owen.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Mrs. B. H. Mitchell after a short visit to relatives in this city returned yesterday to her home at Hot Springs.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
G00DWIN
 X JEAN
CASH BUYERS OF

CASH BUYERS OF Poultry. Eggs, Butter, Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep and Goat Skins, Furs, Wool, Feathers, Old Rags, Rubber, Metal, Grain Sacks and Bones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
thousands March in
/ |redt Street Parade
BY ASsociatcd Press


Berlin, Monday, Jan. 6, 1 p. NJ
=he Spartacus group is engaged to-
by in a big demonstration against
; followers of DIR. Karl Liebknecht
ave been parading Unter den Lin
en- and the Brandenbergstrasse and
this dispatch is filed are return
g along Under den Linden. Up to
bls time no shots have been fired.
The Wilhelmstrasse from Unter
pm Linden to below the Leipzig
rasse Is packed full of government
Fmpathizers who have been stand
g there for two hours. 1t appears
be the governments strategy to
Fevent the Spartacans demonstrat-
5g before the government offices.
Scum of the City
Hundreds of youths and other
williams in the Spartacan ranks are
lrrying rifles. Fist fighting has oc-
prred at the corner of the Wilhelm
rasse and Inter den Linden where
e Bolshevik demonstrators took
way their opponents standards.
Partacan soldiers took a stand in
pen order in front of the Hotel Ad-
n with. their rifles ready, but there
as no firing.
The Spartacan marchers, except
workmen from certain factories,
mprise the scum of the city, and
ur-fifthS OF the whole number are
draggled women and young girls.
The American flag has been hoist
over the Hotel Adlon, where the
nerican officers belonging to the
isoner-and-food commission are
Ping.
The opinion seems general that
ly miracle can prevent bloodshed
fore the end of the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07

OIL the decedentS
path, rather than two weeks later"
This is the opinion of James w.
eech, State Compensation Commits
on, concurred in by the remainder
the board, in the appeal of Hof-
r & Garman, grain dealers, of Me-
lanicsburg, against award of COM
ensatiop to Mary J. Stretch, of
johannesburg. widow of j. B.
retch, millwright, who was fa-
lily injured while setting up q flour
i'll in connection with the plant of
lat firm. The contention was made
bat Stretch was only a casual en-
oye and that since the erection of
70 mill was not a gainful enterprise,
nee they were at the time making
profit from it, he was not en-
tied to compensation. The opinion
yer rules these points. With re-
BIRD to the claim of J. B. Stretch for
Pmpensation previous to his death,
e opinion is given that this claim
ust be adjusted through an ad-
Illustrator.
Other Cases Decided-Appeal from
Sallowance of compensation. Emma
Moorehead, Greensburg VS.. Jacob
Barring granted.
Appeal from decision of referee,
Indy Phillips, Carnegie, VS.. Colum-
ia Steel and Shafting Company.
ttsburgh, appeal dismissed and
rder terminating compensation af-
rmed.
Appeal from award of compensa-
on, Michael and Catherine Kearns,
Do L
licia. appeal dismissed.
Petition for review, Joe Black,
bsephine, VS.. +. II. Brua, Holli-
bysburg, petition dismissed.
Appeal from decision of referee,
min Halkish, Wilpen, VS.. Pitts
|lrgh Ss Baltimore Coal Company,
ppeals dismissed.
Appeal from disallowance of COM
ensation, Abram Kesler, Punxsu-
wney VS.. Punxsutawney Fair Asso-
alton, appeal dismissed.
Petition for review, Chester Hen
~, Indiana VS.. John w. Henry In
lana, the case case being wherein
bmpensation agreement was entered
to between claimant and defend
ht and the board setting aside the
Breement insofar as it affects pay
cHI VI SoSI VI IhdJoI SUI 5lCdl opSL
ion.
"a Goo1 Hppointment''-The only
bmmSE.L Governor-elect Sproul
gre upon the appointment of w.
Keller to the superior court was
hat "it is a good appointment"
Board of Pardons-The State
oard of Pardons will hold an eXecu-
We session tomorrow to clear it's
llendars of all business in prep
ration for the incoming board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
GoRI<Y ELECrED no SOVIET

Zurich, Jan. 7.-MaXim Gorlly, the
Iussian author and revolutionist,
|as been elected a member Of the
|etrograd Soviet, according to Rus
Ian advices received here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
WATCH INAUGURAL CROWDS

Detectives from Philadelphia, Pitts
zrgh, Newark, Baltimore and Wash
gton will be brought to the city jan
Ery 81, during the Inauguration pro-
/ lam to safeguard the large crowds
Sainst pickpoclets. Harry G. While.
the White Detective Agency, will
! in charge of the men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
|olshepik Aiding in
attest Berlin Outbreak

Copenhagen, Jan. 7.-Adolph Joffe
hid NJ. Radek, leaders of the Bolshe-
! k mission to Germany, are in Ber-
n assisting DIR. Liebknecht and Rosa
luxembourg in fomentlng a Boishe-
k revolution. According to advlces
eceived here they are believed 10 be
the police headquarters, which is
he stronghold of the Spartacap3.
The Independent Socialists, whose
aders were recently dismissed from
be government, are reported TO have
pne over entirely to the Spartans.
hese two groups have issued q Joint
reclamation declaring that the final
bw be fought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
|IECHANICSBURG
CASE IS DECIDED
Fillwright Fatally Injured on
1offer & Garman Enterprise
Is Entitled to Compensation

eve are of the
opinion that the
referee made no
error in award
ing compensation
to the claimant,
though we are
C o n S t + aimed to
holding that the
right of compen-
sation began Feb
ruary is, the date
nf fha dacedent'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07

We are going to turn this entire stock
over to our good people with such
tremendous savings that no matter
what you expect, the savings will be far be-
yond your imagination. You know that THE
None but the best merchandise admitted here Now this
merchandise yours at but fraction of its value
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
'ERLIN STREETS
SEIZED BY FOES
IContinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
kssion of all machine guns and can
|pn there.
Big Battle Coming
DR.. Karl Leibknecht, the Sparta
Iln leaer, has been seen organizing
ks troops for the final fight, which
he correspondent says is expected
beIin very soon.
Hundreds of persons are reported
Ieeing from the city.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-22

DOM mIas an &C p Tns caller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-22
P HARR MAY
LEADIN HONORS
OF CENTENARY
Valley Church Has Raised
$4,000 and Land
Grant

pNars. one or iNf .uHfNre i1Hns "
fNr itiH fNudu NIll' rrNn.i.f fu
aalt uMas NiiH flr Hnuai Nf milking
tu' higFesf contribution in f'tr urti
lnNHH conference fH fhs Mnfh0iint
centenary rmd uf fsa1Nl nHN fhf a
ON, yes g. i4mOr Hawk rf.f ding
0iinf ~ fHr iifefIilr iiHfIirf fuiI TN0
GOBLET Ns.iai.iat fnIf Nf h.I flH D. m
uUifIDd fNfr ilHf HIN ErtN Ni
EFtn fWerit rrrf nf aud t il0r.
HNi hrr InH fisrn tta.HNe ~
iu tht fuh Hmt Nd H1l money f9 Df
-rcif fNi tlr purpose ~ eecfNH a.
NrviHnn eliN aHenoi
d. iiiHi a iumsufaig pleased 80
mo nHuunf m which Metnudirfa o. nIa
district af' rsiis nF fu tilN support 80
thr if.meninus undertaking &c. a
e"rf horeful tHaf fhs district ltiafn ~
fli 600 uiii nave been fNir suus lh~d
hs ~nn'Hf nigh "i'a iN' aiiNe
~ HaNt explained thai 20 each
rhufch Hrfiuitr quota har nrcr s'f
tN hNl tnHf tNr IuuuN UFf tiiI.'I
CONT Ihutrd Dt tnr vafiDua Nlu. lNH
goes io fhlr credit ior infiafr fA
fIrU MsfhpiiFi church ~ ru.HN
Christ nad Ofeult 80 81 ltH lf iUt
lerinr.nr ~ 100 drive HHf h1a HinrD
! .std 81 pnn hdiilunHi making
total ~ $4,000 against rr allotment
of $4,000 tra Frank % gucharru
suys thar The quota 0f his ehurcN SN
SHOW tcrf g"rafuus over 90 flu
ton
~ the South Hmf Method.st @ 1foN
uf This a.tf goes sine hnnoi ~ having
raised tHr largest nFersuhtrfl5f uH'
fhlt las scr been reported
Churches in the district fhHi hsfs
NOT vet reported nfH ufgsd fo aN ~o
20 once reporting 'p liffriar. -
campaign
the rlosc ~ fNo 01mnH $50 pr
liHwN VIII return a" Corpus Christi
aud beginning Mif tk wN DYntHof 70
4srlnr &C svanfeiaflH Hsrticas foI no
fir.t Methodist chlfrh
The llikh school NoN8 Nuaffels to-
niHhf 4f 800 Nf the High S hom Au-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
SUMNER VACATION

A GAIN, with the coming of the
~ vacation period, we hear
great deal of yawping on the
part of obsessed pedagogues on the
folly of closing schools during the
summer, the old argument being
put forth that the child loses val
liable time" that the period of
school discipline is interrupted" and
one writer points out that these
two months of idleness annually
are responsible for an additional
year in school.
1t never appears to enter the
minds of these enthusiasts that there
is anything in child life beyond the
public school system. They have
reached a pass where to them the
school room is the center of the
universe and the only factor in
childhood worth considering. But
wiser, if not so highly educated per-
sons, know that there is much more
than knowledge of textbooks in the
rearing of boy or girl, and there
are even some brash enough
to suggest that there can be too
much haste in rushing the little lad
from short frocks to long trousers
For ourselves, we are inclined to
sympathize with the fond parent
who wrote the following:
Don't be in a hurry with little
God knew 'twould take years
| for man to grow,
He knew the job would be very
! slow,
So don't you be in hurry with
Perhaps Jim is wasteful, per-
haps he is slow,
| Perhaps doesn't think that his
Well. that's the way God grows a
| man.
! If it could be done better (you
| know God CAM,
| He would have tried some other
Yes, but He didn't; so don't you
fret.
! Jim stumbles to-day, but he'll
! come right yet.
! God knew 'twould take years to
| grow a man,
He knew the job would be slow
| and long,
To grow a man with a will that
| is strong, o.
A will. that will break every stone
| in his way,
A will that will climb to Gods
mountain height,
A will that will bend every
force to the right,
| A will that will bring a new. glor-
ious day;
If God can wait for little Jim,
Then don't you be in a hurry
with him.
We violate no confidence in ex.
pressing the opinion that you can
not put old heads on young should
ers,' twelve months of school oil
ten to the year.