davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

EXCHANGE-FIVE MODERN eouses, bringing a monthly rental of (127; value of property $12,500; in- umbered for $7,500; will trade my Equity in property for a stock of aerchandise. Address "G. N.," care
 Graphic. 6-29-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

EsSALE-ONE BLOCK OF LAND
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Evans of Center
vile, S. Oak, came last Tuesday for
an extended visit at the Martin Gable
home. Mrs. Gable and Mrs. Evans are
sisters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-26

last week with relatives returning to
Mrs. H. Rowland of Madison, visited
home Thursday.
Mesdames John May and James
Walker went to Fennimore Wednes
day on business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-26

Miss Theresa Warren returned
Wednesday from a visit in Madison at
the home of Mrs. H Rowland.
r. A. Watkins returned to his home
in Lawton Okla, Thursday His sister,
Miss Dora Watkins is very low.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-26

This newspaper is a member of
the Wisconsin Patriotic Press AS
ISOLATION and pledges it's uncOm-
promising loyalty to cur govern
ment liz this war.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
MARKSBlJKY

viii Scott bought lot of heifers
for Gets
Nj Bud Pollard and Mes-rs Coins
visited Camp TAYLOR. last week.
The little visitor at the home of Mr.
John Doty has been christened Edgar
Russell
The Ladies Working Society will
meet with Mrs J. W. Mahan. next
"Wednesday at two O'Clock.
Mr. DoneiIy of Montana and the Hiss.
IS Higgins of Paint Lick. have been
recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Higgins.
Mrs Joe f. Hill and Mr. and Mrs 1T.
Byers Of Detroit. Mich.. are visiting
the family of his brothrr-in-lsw Mr.
John RCyston.
The Ladies Working Society held its
last semi-monthly meeting with Mrs
Frank Higgins. After brief bus,.rss
session Mrs Higgins pas ,ed nice refresh
ments and n very enjoyable lime was
spent.
The sale os Mrs Mag Robinson on
las, "Wednesday was largely attended.
Cow brought ircm S31 to $40 calves
ST.. tHS 80. : bull S52 cattle 81 IL to
$50; mules 50. %. to $3.50. pair; shoats
Sli - To SlG.30 hundred; sheep. Sl3 to
$40 bucks s.. To Sl1. mare Tor SIS.
The property known as the J. X. West
farm was rented at the sale hrClsrk
paid SiS7 for - acres and improve
meuts and The rest To be cultivated on
the shares
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
and how ID nal
fun above 1lae ewes.

Paris DyeFsbea sg, aas K efzie sfttrnoodt. Tupe-
To- Union City-all oSer this ggeat, growing south,
the planting is done, ,,thereis lull in labor, the
merchants are not rGShed, children and teachers
and parents have laid aside the toll of the school
year, the weather is fautless the gardens are full,
The Chautauquas are a god-send, and the people
are going
1t is clean, neighborly, high and wholesome
thing to do This is no time for hiding in holes,
frantic fear and moping melancholy.
The people and their children are going some
where. The tides of life can not be repressed They
may be directed. The noblest patriotism is to live
sanely and socially. In these great throngs the flag
will be honored the nations songs will soar aofU,
indelble lessons of public sentiment and service
will be stamped. 1t is the great day of the souths
awakening from her half century Of isolation and
resentment into national consciousness and her
place and purpose on the world map. Come and
give your wife, your children and yourself the en-
Gghtenment and inspiration of the New Day.
The Lincoln Chautuaqua is the oldest and best
in the land
II is CHEAP-The Season Ticket at $3.50,
Children Sl.00) amounts to only sixteen cents a
meeting for adults; but since the programs are all
double, it is only eight cents an entertainment And
this takes no account of the splendid morning
work and play for the children. The man who will
grumble at this as an untimely expense will spend
five times as much on pink lemonade, flying jen-
nys and foolish gadding about the first month of
summer.
The citizens back of this-Bomer Chambliss,
Dinwiddie, Wills Shaw, Keathley, Felsenhal, Free
man, Carlton and others, ministers, teachers wo-
men-are the very people who have toiled hardest
and gone farthest for the food and war campaigns,
and who will be in the fight the longest.
If you are with them come on Buy season
ticket now. After Monday you can't It is twice
or four times as convenient
No better deed can be done than for the pros
porous and able to give some child, or less FORUM
ate person season ticket
The committee emphatically announces that
admission at the gate will be by Identification and
no season ticket will be accepted for anybody out
side the immediate family of the purchaser.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08

All Brownsville Joined in making
registration day one Of enthusiasm
and patriotic display. President Will
sons heart would have swelled with
pride had he seen the response accord
ed his call for service to our country.
The mile long parade filled with
beautiful women and loyal men, bear
ing patriotic banners and flags would
have done credit to city many times
the size of Brownsville. At the close
of the parade there was a great gath
ering of men, women and children in
the court house yard, where prayer,
patriotic songs, speeches and words
of encouragement greeted those young
men who registered for service in res
ponse to their country's call. AS young
men left the registration room, patri-
otic badges were pinned on them by
young ladies of Brownsville, who, with
their mothers and sisters are always
ready to do their part for any noble
call.
The last number on the program was
patriotic address by Rev. M. C. Wick,
newly called pastor of the Baptist
church here. The address was most
simels enc aIa made splendid i'm
preston upon those who heard it.
The local band Of Boy scout1 wore
out in force and did valiant work in
the sale of Liberty Loan Bonds.
Brownsville is proud of her Boy Scouts
They are as manly lot of youngsters
as can be found anywhere and Uncle
Sam will have in them loyal citizens,
true to their country and flag.
Young men subject to registration
responded early and practically all
subject to duty had registered by the
middle of the afternoon. In Browns
vile there were 475 registrations.
The colored people responded with
the same enthusiasm and show of pat
riotism displayed by white people anC
are deserving of the highest commen
dation for their behavior on this occa
sion. The colored people of this cor,
munity are far above the average g
their race. Their leaders are ne.
of sense and good judgment. The,
know their place, appreciat- 2n4 c:
joy the confidence of our p |
always receive the SYM ..,y ...... -.
port of our best men in c,1-s--'.,' -. i,
undertaking.
The program fcr g c--r-' :
gotten up by the We. ... ..- E
| Music Club and the blul as f5,a's..
ed the badges which were d.-rlause
to those who registered. Tbs wemtes
Of the club were out in for,e an
showed deep interest and sympath
for the boys.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08

~ as AA*Ats Y 4A II 8-aftf N'fik
way The method by which Be SHOULD
best serve human freedom by making
this nation great, united, indivisible,
indestructable instrument in his hands
for the accomplishment of these great
things.
"As | came along the streets a few
minutes go, my heart was full of the
thought that this is registration day
Will you not support me in the feeling
that there is some significance in this
coincidence, that this day, when
come to welcome you to the national
capital, is day when young mea as
you were in those old days, when YOU
gathered together to fight, are now
registering their names as evidence eff
this great idea, that in democracy
the duty to serve and the privilege to
serve falls upon all alike? There is
something very fine, my fellow citi-
zens, in the spirit of the volunteer, but
deeper than the volunteer spirit is the
spirit of obligation.
There is not man of us who must
not hold himself ready to be summon
ed to the duty of supporting the great
government under which we live. No
really thoughtful and patriotic man is
jealous of that obligation.
mo man who really understands the
privilege and the dignity of being an
American citizen quarrels for mo-
ment with the idea that the congress
OF the United States has the right to
call upon whom it will to serve the
nation.
These solemn lines of young men
going today all over the union to the
places of registration ought to be a
signal to the world, to those who dare
fiout the dignity and honor and rights
of the United States that all her man
hood will flock to that standard under
which we all delight to serve, and that
he who challenges the rights and prin-
ciples of the United States challenges
the united strength and devotion Of a
nation.
There are not many things that one
desires about war, my fellow citizens,
but you have come through war, you
know how you have been chastened by
1t, and there comes a time when it is
good for nation to know that it must
sacrifice, if need be, everything that it
has to vindicate the principles which it
processes. We have prospered with a
sort of needless and irresponsible pros
perity' Now we are going to lay all
our wealth, if necessary, and spend all
our blood, if need be, to show that we
are not accumulatinug that wealth
selfishly, but were accumulating it for
the service of mankind. Men all over
the world have thought of the United
States as trading and money-getting
people, whereas, we who have lived at
home know the ideals with which the
hearts of this people have thrilled; we
know the sober convictions which have
lain at the basis of our life all the time
and we know the power and devotion
which can be spent in heroic ways for
the service of those ideals that we have
treasured. We have been allowed to
become strong in the providence of
God that our strength might be used
Continued on last page.)
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08

Germany. Reports from all polling
places in this county show total reg
istration of 2,124 This number is di-
vided as follows: 774 whites; 1,349
blacks and one alien. No trouble was
experienced anywhere in the county
and those in charge think that practi-
cally all of the required age respond
ed to the call. In Brownsville there
were 4s4.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
MORE SOCIAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS
s##+##*+*+#++*++++
Review Club.

Review Club.
The final meeting of the Review
Club was held at the home of Miss
Sallie Bond and Mrs. Lewis 7. Bond,
on June l. The following officers were
elected for the ensueing year: Miss
Mamie Bond, president; Mrs. w. G.
Berson, vice-president; Miss Martha
Williams, secretary; Mrs. Joe Dickin-
son, treasurer; Miss Mary Moore, cor
responding secretary; Miss Anna Aus
tin, reporter The study for the af-
ternoon was Italian operas, and with
Miss Martha Williams as leader a
splendid program was enjoyed. Mrs
7. 0. Bond and Mrs. Bette Tyson Of
Memphis were guests of the club.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
SEVEN DAYS ASSEMBLY IN WHICH
BROWNSVILLE WILL JOIN OTHER
GOOD TOWNS
No Season Ticket on Sale After Next Monday
And No Ticket Transferable
Except in Family

Next Monday the big tent of the Lincoln Chau-
tauqua will alight like a wide-winged bird on the
beautiful Bradford lot on East Main street.
There for seven days the people of Browns
vile and Haywood county will gather without res
pect of wealth, profession, sex, age or creed.
They will listen, laugh think-perhaps weep
and doubtless pray. Not an unclean thought will
be suggested
In the open air, elbow to elbow and under the
inspiration of noble music and talented teachers,
the whole people will together in this great hour
of our soIennscs 80 ser a weeks
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
HAYWOOD COUNTY
REGISTRATION

Haywood county did her part well
in adding to Americas millions of the
military age prescribed by congress
for registration in the war against
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08

If you have the itch, don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed Apply BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently
on the affected parts. 1t relieves itch
ing instantly and a few applications
remove the cause thus performing &
permanent cure. Price 25c, SOC and
81 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. June
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08

tells and as a center piece for the table.
-Four courses were enjoyed by Messrs.
Marion and Harbert Thornton, Lee
Taylor, Joe Coppedge and Misses Fran
ces Bailey, Marie Kinney, Winnie john
son and Elizabeth Bailey.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
Wm. Kinney and Mann Wills were
in jackson Monday.

w N. hlnney ana Mann Wits were
in jackson Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Bond has returned
from Lynchburg Va
Miss Matte Moore left last sstuI-
day for Washington
Mrs, Carl Num- aod Edith are yis-
i'lnE ni, NIS, n, John HalliBurton, n3i
Is the guest Of relatives here,
MRS T. W, Flynn IS the guest of
her mother, Mrs. R. Y Moses,
Mr.. and Mrs I. }. Mann are attend
ing the reunion at Washington.
Miss Susan X. Green has returned
from 11i- a visit - S'h4le, Tenn,
MISS lie 7,2 !3 attending sum-
mer sehoo. at Iar-rc.sboro, Tenn.
Mrs I ''e3,> ,l...so1 ard little sons
Vlsit.' MS }o.:? Thornton last week,
-l.sS l1ia Ae2ht, = Memphis spent
e s9" END Ni.1 rs, ,''I., Aia1ey,
y 3 r. --.N-'"-!.2 SIS s3~e tn
"ss--:.-..- 1,-- d. ......1 e. l"s#-
--s : "a -'.s5. .. y. ro-Ess. ..-- Sat-
|a% -" te@-aays stay n Wssaias-
49,
e 49, y -.--ss 81, '''sa
$. ---. ,..- "es-. - - -@cl' --.-lc.
lam tsa
"'ss5S -, 6 A.. e 5elle Flynn,
49,. N 81. i.s 8 Mrs. R. Y.
~, ie.. ARG O. --7mphis was the
,'-S, oi Ms. 4, b. hlas Saturday and
SUNDAY
NJ LaWreEtl b. gan, who las been
visiting E.s s.s,-f at Hope, Ar..s has
retut
9l." C.. IN OF '-enphis r.s.t-l her
pa --,. t-. anc Ers. T. &. CurGe,
this --
Mrs, -.a~"alo- laclir e. Stanton is
the guest ri ,st lister, .lrs. Ckaa r.
sherman.
Mrs. Sallie "hltelaw and aurhter
MISS Mary, Of ca Gre k, were in
town Monday.
Miles Bradford, Jr., c. birmingham
Ala, is the guest Of his Grandmother
MRS l. b. King
mr.. and Mrs. Joe Silverstein ano
children of jackson are visiting the
family OF Mrs T. Iamm.
MN, mr., an ana Mrs Sid Baynes and Mr.
WlI wilson OF Somerville are enjoy,
ihs the reunion at washington.
master @ spencer pupree accompanied
MS ,,s paIents, al WI,.,. Mr. ana Mrs; Henry Du'
pre- 70 washington and New York.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
Dinner Party.

Dinner Party.
DR.. and Mrs. John Thornton compli-
mented Mr.. Marion Thornton with a
dinner party Monday evening. This
home, always so attractive, was never
prettier than on this occasion, spring
flowers being used to adOrn the man.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
Citizens Unite
In Demonstration

MILE LONG PARADE OF AUTOMOBILES FILLED WITH MEN WO
MEN AND CHILDREN FEATURE OF REGISTRATION IN
CITY: CLUB WOMEN THE PATRIOTIC SONGS ADD TO
ENTHUSIASM: SPLENDID ADDRESS BY REV NJ. c. WICK.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
Show Your Patriotism in Substantial Way by Buying Liberty Bond
READY
Ehbs
President Greeted
With Rebel Yells

SOLDIERS RECEIVE GREAT WELCOME NATIONS CAPL
tai: PRESIDENT OLD NATION FIGHTS
FOR LIBERTY AND MANKIND:sAYS PASSION ADMIRATION
FOR LEADERS REMAINS BUT THAT OF SEPARATION is DEAD
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
Magazine Club.

Mrs. D. |, Dupree entertained the
Magazine Club last Friday. Beside
the club members Mrs. Frank Bridges,
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Henry Dupree and
Mrs. Ed Evans were present. Delight
full refreshments concluded a very
pleasant afternoon.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
D'Elite Club.

Miss Elizabeth Bailey was the host
ess of the D'Elite Club last Saturday
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Ben
Powell, This club is composed of the
1917 graduates of the high school and
more attractive set can not be found.
After pleasant social hour an ice
course was served.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08

joicing, because we now at least see
why this great nation was kept united,
for we are beginning to see the great
world purpose which it was meant to
serve. Many men l know, particular
ly of your own generation, have Won
dered at some of the dealings of prov
idence, but the wise heart never ques-
tions the dealings of providence, be-
cause the great long plan as it unfolds
has majesty about it and a definite
ness of purpose, an elevation of ideal,
which we were incapable of conceiv-
ing as we try to work things out with
our own short sight and eakstrength.
and now that we see ourselves part of
nation united, great in spirit and
purpose, we know the great ends which
God, in his mysterious providence
wrought through our instrumentality
because at the heart of the men of the
north and of the south there was the
same love of self-government and of
liberty, and now we are to be an in
strument in the hands of God to see
that liberty is made for mankind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10

Kept He PusnscIty In Subsection, but
Occasionally He Allowed Pas
sion to Have Sway.

II Is related Of John Adams that
when stuart exhibited his portrait of
General Washington Mr.. Adams went
to see It. After gazing at II for sew
eral minutes he exclaimed, that's the
portrait Of man who knew how to
hold his tongue. which this old fool
never dldw
The portrait does indicate that the
original could be rcticcnt. but It also
shows that he could control himself.
The square, massive jaw. the full,
broad-based nose. and the compressed
lips express pugnaclty and passion,
such as require a strong will to keep
them In subsection.
Sometimes even Washington allowed
his passion TO have sway.
When Glover's Marblehead fisher
men and Morgan's Virginia rifemen
were engaged in rough and tumble
fight, Washington leaped from his
horse over the bars Of the camp fence,
dashed among the rioters, seized two
brawny rifemen by the throat and,
shaking them at arms length. subdued
not only them. but the whole band.
II was the victory due to command
ing strength, presence and manner.
The men saw that they must obey, and
they obeyed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Sloan's L'niment Fer Rheu.
matism

The orture of RI. umstism. the
oains nj aches that make life uh-
sarab'e are relieved bv Sloan's Lin
iment. a clean clear liquid hat is
cas- to apply and more effective
chan mussy plaster or oiniments be-
'ause il peneu ates quickly without
rubbing. For the many pains and
aches following expo ure, strains,
spraiDs and muscles soreness. Sloan's
Liniment is promptly ffec,iy', ~
ways have a hottie handy for govt,
lumbsRo, toothsche. baeksche, stiff
neck aud all external pains AT
Drugg sts, 25c.-A Advertise ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Appreciation Of Authors.

That Americans are not without ap-
probation of their great authors
after the great authors are dead-was
demonstrated at sale In New York
city, where collection Of 33 Photograph
letters of Nathaniel Hawthorne, with
engraved portraits, brought $1,000 from
W. III. James. In the collection were
letters to Hawthorne and his family
from Emerson. Whittier, Bret Harte,
Browning. Eugene Field and Irving.
Two thousand dollars is a good,
round price to pay for few old let
tiers. even If they were written by or
to an author of the repute of Haw-
thorne. 1t Is easy to imagine what
Hawthorne would have thought on the
subject IL he could have foreseen this
transaction when he was writing Juve-
nile classics like the "Tanglew0od
Tales" and "Grandfather's Chair" for
s. @. Goodrich, and receiving In remu-
neration sometimes no more than $50
volume.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Irish English.

Many persons seem to see, or to
hear, rather, something to be amused
ut In the soft Irish brogue. As a mat
ter of fact, most Of the words of the
Irish dialect are not Irish at all, but
the purest of Engllsh-English trifle
Anticipated. 1t is true, but nevertheless
the real thing. The ears of Milton,
Dryden, Spencer and Chaucer would
not have been surprised to hear an
Irishman speak Of "a rough say or "a
clane shirt" At the court of good
Queen Bess the cultured Englishman
carefully garnished his conversation
with "goolde" rings and brave
"swoordes'' and bored his friends with
accounts of the smart sayings of the
"chldre" at 'hoom." This was the
English originally imported into Ire
land by the cultured Irish, and the
Irish have found it good enough to pre-
serye.-Chlcaso Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Bacon as Bait.

"We find batting our mouse trap
with bacon Is great advantage over
using cheese" advises a woman known
as a good housekeeper. "Not only
does the cheese become dry in a few
days. but after a mouse has once been
caught with a piece of it you can sell
DOM use it second time, for it seems
to retain the mouse scent and scares
the rest Of them away.
Bacon, on the other hand, remains
savory and enticlng to the end. New
err has our mouse trap been SO popu-
lar. Since we first baited ours with
bacon, about two months ago, we have
not changed 1t once, and am sure in
that time more than twenty mice have
been caught in the trap"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10

Not Everyone Of Proper Aes 70 Phys
IcaIIy Fitted for Work--AIrmen
Face Many PerIIs.

From leakage of pefroI spray the
,,lot NAV hccome dlzzv. and the cx-
5oust goses from tbe encine-carbon
monoxldc and dloxlde-~may cause
headache. drowslncss and malalsc,
says n writer In the Lancet, discussing
diseases familiar to airnon. The rare
lied mir at great elevations may in
luce The symptoms well known In
balloonlsts. and Wells refers TO case
Of frostbite in an nlrman who had
been exposed to "a degrees Of frost Mt
an elevation of $1,000 feet. Psychas-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
asavIna at the spIaot. |.

An example of good Intentions as re-
CARDS weighing. but most unintelligent
methods In executing them, was noted
in a plant where considerable high
grade steel valued at $2.75 a pound
was being used for the finer parts by
machine. According to the program,
every piece of this steel was weighed
as measured, but the device used for
weighing 1t was merely spring ball
ance Of more than questionable accu-
rncy. which could be procured in de-
partment store for some such price as
80 cents.-Herbert T. Wade, In Indus
trial Management.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Early Military Watches.

The Jews. like the Greeks and Ro-
mans, divided the night into military
watches instead Of hours. Each watch
represented the period for which senti-
nels or pickets remained on duty.
These watches were from sunset to
10 p. M. from 10 p. N. to 2 a. M, and
from 2 a. m. TO sunrise. Under Ro-
man supremacy a fourth watch was
added, the first terminating at 0 p. M.
the second at midnight, the third at
a. m. and the last at Q a. M.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10

Usually.
Many a time when a man thinks he
is taking hand In thing he Is put
ting his foot In it.-Paterson Call.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
No Food
Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars.

partial immediate relief individual community consider
Nation
homes there feeling that tits provide
Agriculture me that the dietary studies made by them annual food
abou$ in n
considerable
by the wa
dona dcookng
of al the not