davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
pIekens' ForensIc MasterpIece.

ObSNOUO COC0u0tG M0USSTPtSCos
 Dickens lawyers are legion, bu, none of them has a stronger hold on tho memory of his readers than Ser gAant Buxfuz, whose peroration in Bardell vs. Pickwick ranks as loren. sic masterpiece: "But Pickwick, gen. tlemen, Ackwick. the ruthless destroy q of this domestic oasis in the desert of Goswell street-Pickwick. who has choked up the well and thrown ashes on the sward-Pickwick who comes before you today with bis heartless to. mato sauce and warming pans-Pick, wick still rears his head with unblush- Ing eftrontery and gazes without sigh on the ruin he has made. Damages. gentlemen, heavy damages, Is the only punishment with which you ecu visit him-the only recompense you can award to my client. And for those damages she now appeals to an en. lightened. high-minded, right-feel. lns. a conscientious, Q dispassionate, a sympatlfizing, contemplative jury of her civilized countrymen."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
When Fruit Juice. Arc of Value.

When Fruit Julces Arc of Value.
 Fruit is recommended especially for the rheumatic, gouty, arteriosclerotic (preliminAry period) and numerous other classes of invalids, for its con. tent of organic acids. Curiously enough, 1t appears to have value in chronic diarrhoea and even irritable stomach, although 1t would seem to be contraindicated. "Where there Is danger of dehuency disease, as in the case ot bottle fed infants, sailors, etc, the value of fruit juices is also well. known. Hence certain classes of sub jects profit by being fruitarians to a considerable extent, but exclusive fruitarianism is chimera for many reasons. Exotic fruits are always ex- pensive-eyen the banana delivered in the Northern states Is not alwayG cheap when reckoned by calory cost. -Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
Ia, Two aMermaIds.~ '

J. B. Smith. Spaniard, residing in Hamilton, Ont, possesses two crea- lures that are probably unique. He considers them to be nermaids. Though these are described as "fab- led'' or Fictitious creatures in the dictionaries, those of kr. Smith have heads shaped like those of human be- ings and bodies that are distinctly iish-like. One is much larger than the other. and is considered to be the mother. and reckoned to be 300 years old. Both have fine hair like human being. and small mustache and beard. The head is attached to a hu- man-iike Eeclx sehich merges into the flsh-like body, and the arms are like those of monkey, only that the fingers are webbcd. It is said that the @mermaids" were found in the wreck of a ship in the Arabian sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
PINE BLUFF TO PLAY
 MONTICELLO AGGIfS
High School Zebras Leave This After noon For Football Game Saturday.

The members of the Pine Bluff High school football team will leave this afternoon for Monticello, where they will stage game with the Month cello. "Aggies," Saturday afternoon, Despite the fact that they are con siderably "out-weighed," the boys were confident last night that they would acQuit themselves with credit and would bring up another scalp on their string.
 Coach Bassett is i'll and will not be able to accompany the team. Ro- land Ingram, who was injured in the Little Rock game, will be unable to play and Walter Sorrells will be shif- ted to full back in his stead. Leon ard Wiloon will relieve Sorrells at tackle and Chester List will take Will. sons place at quarter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
BEGIN HOT WAITER
 DRlNMlNG IF YOU
 DOM'T FEEL RIGMT
Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out polsons.

If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours and forms gas and acid in stomach, or you are bilious, consti. pated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin inside bath ing. Drink before breakfast, glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels and will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimentary tract. Do your inside bath ing immediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stmoach.
 To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body i'm purities. get from your pharmacist 2 quarter pound of limestone phosphate which is inexpensive and alomst taste less, except for sourish twinge which is not unpleasant.
 Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and lime stone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious. headachv or have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bath ing before breakfast. They are as- sured they will become real cranks on the subject Shortly.-Ady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
LONDON WILL
 CELEBRATE HAIG'S GREAT VICTORY

London, Nov. 22.-The city of Lon don will celebrate Field Marshal Haig's victory in France at noon to- morrow. when the bells in all the city churches will be rung, flags will be flown and buildings dressed with bunt- il1r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
FOOTBALL GAME TODAY.

The football teams of the Branch normal school of Pine Bluff and the Philander Smith college of Little Rock will play game this afternoon, on the field of the Branch normal here. Tonight the girls basketball teams of the two schools will contest, Ut the Masonic Temple for negroes. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
Farmer Wlll Be Wise.

The future farmer will be the best. educated man in America. He will be a chemist, with knowledge to enable him to handle his soils, his fertilizers and his foodstuffs as to make them yield the maximum of profit. He will be botanist with knowledge to enable him to take advantage of the laws of heredity to breed disease-resisting and frost-resisting plants. He will keep pace with every movement of the sci entifc world which can be turned to his advantage. He will be able great ly to increase the quantity and quality Of his wheat and corn, vegetables ana fruit, cotton and wool. without .havinp to add a single acre to his field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
COUCH APPOINTS
 MISS ANNIE BUTLER PRIVATE SECRETARY

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Miss Annie Laura Butler of this city has been appointed private secretary to H. c. Couch, state. fuel administrator. Miss Butler formerly was an ehploye of the Arkansas Light & Power com pany, of which MT. Couch is presi- dent, but had resigned to accept a position in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23

The Scott high school football team of Toledo has issued challege to the strongest school team in New Eng land, the game to be played in Toledo on December 8. Last year Scott High defeated the Haverhill, Miss, high high school eleven at Haverhill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
Weather Man's HlerooIyphics.

Madge had manifested much inter est when she heard her father and mother talking about Egyptian hiero. glyphics. It naturally followed that pictures and drawings were used as a means to make the little girl under stand the term. One day when she had accompanied her father and a .guest to see cliff that had undergone great deal of weathering, she sur prised them by saying, "Daddle, if the Egyptians lived hundreds and hun dreds of miles from here and no one ever lived here, then suppose these are just the weather mans hiero. glyphics on these rocks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23

A Statement Of
 Facts
 ed 9 s sessTt Sss % Ssp%s canS They made upon Company. will @ : 7: :; : ] ;;.s ;S . : n;: = :s $: ::s;: @
 g s 5 || B 5: $: $: P ; % :5 :;: j: ; $ $: $ss m TS sse % s@S s @ ] fs % a % a s a % % p 5 ss5e @ %s for toll % T spa seventh np on @ ssd P ps week. for 4 @ % and $500 $500 per per
 % T % s & ss % T % @ s a ss5s r s. % % for toll work S sis , d of dea % @ M e S % l7S p s rs ' "' In operators, the following: for @ d % % es @ a s % G % s ns % 3 @ n ] @ rs Tsses % fsss duty hours day considered sr" and paid for at the rate of AT :s:. 3 ss:; ss ; day % s ; 5: s % % All operators working all treeevea extras @ | s. 11 s% ss % @ s " p, % % sas % s' S' n Vacations from to re Disgss @ aa3 @ the aHy asan s ssnsss s cash payment " employee" of % ai a saq:nz z Gs ass s1ss g tHs sa % also pays a" " employees sickness
 sss HP :s e:7s 7 $ ; s: % s"' s7s :: % % @ $;;: @ $ $. $ from ssss % lss ] ss ss % s @ % ;9 % % ] s, @ %ss sg a % r s F 5 All @ 5 ss @ a TaG @ sa s % % % ;s s % and %s .s ss q: s ,%s discretion the 's retired from @ term 7s; 7 % : s % % 2 paid 5s % T:1@ 5 B pension si % s @ % %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23

Do you get up at night: Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guarnateed rem edy. S5c and $1.00 bottle at the drug If.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-10
CHOCK FULL OF INTEREST
ING ADVERTISEMENTS

We refer you to tie many adver-
tissments in this issue Of the Grit
Advocate. There are many things Of
interest to be noted therein. and We
suggest that you read then. all very
carefully. Tie business men Of this
section are realizing more than e'er
that the rit-Advocate is = splendid
advertising medium. that we are con-
tinually adding new readers TO our
list of subscribers-which of course
means . greater benefit to the adver-
tiser. Our subscription list is in Iced
enjoying q very healthy growth. All
vertisers in this paper get results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-10

~AS YOU LIKE 1T"
1uuuuuHulamuamumuwm
SENIOR CLASS PLAY T ODE GIVEN AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MON
DAY AND TUESDAY, MAY l4.l5
SYNOPSIS
AcT1
Adam. lam Fl sf
: ns ..,: ss: conversation. Q. R....s and
@ I'd
SS.s J::ss os his house. and offer. hi.
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81
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SsSs5 s;: r.: listen % @ :; e
h hasten to
ACTM
SCENE l. of ArdeaL
s;s ss III
ss'' onae 'a the " cure nj" "
mn"nnHnmnnnn"HuNm
"Yama Yama Man"
JUNIOR GIRLS
o
ss, s5s
@
ACTV.
Forest of Arden
take his the
Eand thoroughly the Celia thinks she
After Orlando vius with Phebe letter
lind With Slvus Oliver He has been searching for
him. the
found him and brings Rosand for Orandos
f,llure to keep their tryst.
ACTV.
SCENE l. Another Part of
Oliver tells Orlando his love for Alna and they the wed
that that
shall that Roind Slvius
ad Phbe enter that of the forest and also hidden be
wedding
o be
SCENE Of
East All mysteries cleared and "aH's we'll"
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Duke living MATousH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-06
Northern I0,Da Items

Ibeen the Madison pupils that they
asked Mrs. John Redmond and Mrs.
Hayes mother of Mrs. Gleason, to visit
the school and talk to them, and this
they did one afternoon, the children all
meeting in one room. Miss Essie
Sven, the principal, has encouraged
the promotion of. this fund.
New Hampton.
Eugene Finch. of Alpha, is held to
the grand jury on $1,000 bonds after
hearing by Justice Fitch at 'Waucoma.
Finch Is accused Of threatening to kill
Benjamin Babcock, whom he! charged
with being a Stacker. Babcock was
registered in Washington state and was
transferred to Fayette county, met
Finch last week, showed his card and
insisted Finch stop accusing him Of
being a Stacker. also threatening to
thrash Finch if he were not SO old. The
latter got shotgun and was only pre-
vented from carrying out his threat to
kill Babcock by the Interference Of
bystanders
WavsrIy.
While trying to stop a team on the
farm Of his youngest son, near Denver.
John II. Schroeder was struck by the
neckyoke Of the wagon and his head
was severely gashed and crushed. Ho
never recovered consciousness and died
Thursday at. 40 a. m. The funeral
was held in Denver on FRIDAY. nev.
Mr.. Schoenhohm officiating. He was
born in Reinsdorf, Curhessen- Shaun
berg, Germany, and came to america
at the age of 10, when the family went
direct to Readlyn. Iowa. About three
years ago he retired from active work
on the farm and removed to Denver,
Iowa. where he spent the remainder Of
his days.
Bellevue.
If the amateur gardeners do no: pos
sess threshing outfit of their own,
here is unique way to harvest their
crops, credited to the Rev. w. D. Wit
ham, OF Dewitt. who had plot of
ground 1870 feet by go feet on which he
planted navy beans, the seed costing
him ST. His crop is valued at 80. Ills
problem was how to thresh the beans.
First ne tried to fail them with fork.
but this didn't work, and he tried
tramping them out. Both these meth
DDS proved unsatisfactory. 50 he got
out his auto and 'laying the beans on
canvas ran the auto bdck and forth
over them until they were hulled. Not
bean was broken, and the result was
fine a Job as any thresher could do.
Waterloo.
Clad only with smile. Dan Law 4
renee Jerome Finn, long in name but
! short IN raiment. emerged from straw
stack on the Ernie3 Doipil farm. three
miles northwest Of LaPorte City. at s
q. m. Thursday. Not, wishing a be-
lated copy Of September Morn parad-
ing around on his premises, Mr.. Dolph
summoned I'd Abel, marshal at La
Porte, CITY. IT have other parts to my
name" Finn told the OFFICER. "but I
can't remember them now Mr.. Dolph
iiIled the -. 4-.ets, elnth.ns
and Abel brought him to Waterloo.
where he was detained In the county
Jail pending an Investigation. He Is
about As years old and worked for q
time at the canning factory at La Porte
City "wednesday Finn returned, but
was driven from the canning plant.
He sought haven from the chilling
night air In the straw pile at the Dolph
|home. He told officers here ne ldidtnot
know what had become OF his clothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-06
o. E. WILSON HEADS FARM UNION
George Mekslvsy Chosen State o.
uanizer Of NoW Society,

4antzor OF NoW Soctoty.
Des Moines, Oct. 60. +. Wilson OF
Morning Sun was elected president of
the newly organized Iowa branch Of
the Farmers EducationalIand Cooper
alive Union at the meeting held yes
terday afternoon at the Coliseum with
500 delegates voting, and new con-
stitution was adopted
Governor Harding addressed the
union yesterday morning, commencing
It's organization for the purpose OF
eliminating the middleman and guar
antseins to the farmer the legitimate
profit Of his labors.
ut was as good farmers union
speech as anyone in the organization
could have made said A. G.. Davis,
national secretary. "He declared that
the movement should be spread to
every county in the state and said that
he saw4in 1t the way to get rid Of the
gambler and speculator.' All meet
ings of the union are held behind
closed doors
. George McKelvey, of Columbus juno
ton, was elected state organizer yes
terday and will start at once on cam
paign for new members and to perfect
organizations in all counties not now
represented ii the union. The con-
vention will close trdsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-06

scribe for daily newspapers, taking adj
vantage Of the II per cent discount of
the Times-Republican for cash They
no longer are mere boarders living
with the section boss, paying $3.50 a
week of their 1925 weekly wages for
substance. They are respected citi-
zens Of the community in which they
live. and talk intelligently of the
worlds affairs and their children are
being educated in the public schools.
Verify, out of the crucible OF the hard
fate Of former years, these men are
coming more and more into their own
This year many of them have raised
gardens and chickens, and now and
then the family lartler has been aug
mented by porker or two Of impos-
ing avoirdupois. This "meltin' pot"
one reads so much about since Israel
Zangwill brought it to fame, ap-
pears to be getting better and better
$50
D. c. Clarke. of Garwin. harvested
wheat Oft the land on which the town
Of that name now is builded during the
cruel years OF the civil war. He now
is resident of Wisconsin and makes
a pilgrimage trip every summer back
to the old town to see his friends and
relatives.
Its no harder to pay $3.50 an acre
for Iowa land now than it was for us
fellows to pay SIS and $25 for the same
property forty years ago" said Samuel
Bockes, a retired farmer. of Garwin.
VINO now is vice president Of the First
National Bank Of that town. Tn those
days we had to build houses and barns
and fences. and we had to run In debt
for them. have sold corn for Is cents
bushel. and debt paying In those days
was harder than 1t Is now" Bockes is
one OF a family OF six brothers and a
sister who came to Grundy county with
their father fifty years ago from Penn
sylvaniaN He exhibited with patriotic
pride several Liberty bonds OF large
denominations and said ne was going
to buy some more Of the same kind
Of property. His brother Is the sher-
if Of Grundy who is making the going
hard for the pro-German element in
his bailiwick
Charles and A. w. Randall, two
brothers living in Conrad. proudly make
the claim that they have been readers
NJ the Marshalltown Times and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-06
STATE TEACHERS TO MEET.
Sixtv.Third Annual Session Of State
Association Nov. rs.

Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE sixty-third
annual session of the Iowa state
Teachers Association will be held at
the Slavery Hotel in Des Moines Nov
/ to 3 inclusive. Programs for the
meeting are being Sent to the teachers
and superintendent of the schools of
Iowa this week.
On Thursday afternoon business
meeting will be held as also Will the
meetings OF the departments. sections
and auxiliary organizations be called.
Reunions and dinners Of Cornell Col
lege. Iowa state College, Iowa Wes-
leyan, Penn, Simpson, State Teachers
college and Iowa university will be
held also on Thursday. general
association program will be held in the
evening at the coliseum.
The programs will start on Friday
at o'clock in the morning and ses-
sions will continue turnout the morn
ing and afternoon with a concert and
exhibition Of Swedish physical train
ing in the evening. The annual bust
ness meeting of the association will
follow the program. -
On Friday there will be a luncheon
at the Younkers tea. room, following
which short address will be given by
Miss Julia Lathrop, chief Of children's
bureau of Washington, d. G. The
meeting will close with the evening
session.
Some of the speakers outside of the
state who will attend the meeting are
DR.. Louis Collin, physical educator
in Chicago normal school, Maurice L.
Flagg, director Minnesota state COM
mission, President Henry Suzzallo,
University of Washington; Seattle and
many others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-06
STATE SECRETARY FIXES DATE
FOR CONFERENCE FOR THURS
DAY, OCT. II.
CHARLES RAWsoN TO
BE STATE CHAIRMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy, Fresh From War
Front in France, to 30 Present and
Explain Needs Of soIdisrs--Iowa's
Apportionmsnt Of Ss5, ooo, 900 Fund 10
$3.50, o0o-Work Adds to Efficiency.
Special to. Times-Republican.

Special to Times-iRepublican.
Des Moines, Oct. s.-Following the
conference OF army Y. NJ. C. A. workers
held in Chicago the first of the week,
where plans were made for the raising
of a $35,000.000 war fund of which
$4,000 Is to be raised in Iowa, State
Secretary W. NJ. Parsons today an
nounced a big meeting to be held in
Des Moines Thursday, Oct II, to plan
the big drive in Iowa.
Charles Rawson,, Of Des Moines,
chairman Of the republican state CEN
trail committee and we'll known thruout
the state, is to be chairman OF the
committee to conduct the campaign in
Iowa. It is expected between 400 and
500 men from over the state will at
tend the meeting Thursday.
George Sherwood Eddy and Mrs.
Eddy will be at the meeting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddy have Just returned from the
war front in France, where Mr.. Eddy
has been directing army Y. NJ. c. A.
work
''Mr. Eddy has been in council with
IeneTdi FeTSHlHS NTe1leTdl SlDeTl dIltl
the other military commanders. who
say that the soldiers must have this
aid on the battle fronts explained
Secretary Parsons. in telling Of the
coming meeting.
1.-THE italian. the French and the
Russian armies say they want our
work in their armies. The generals are
putting it up to us to furnish the work
from the standpoint OF efficiency OF
the armies. The men on the battle
fronts are saying that the army Y. NJ.
C. A. work is Indispensable and all OF
our allied armies are asking for IT.
At the Chicago meeting held Oct. 3.
Cyrus r. Mccormick presented a
budget for funds needed as follows:
For work with L. s. enlisted men In
this country. 81 100000: U. S. men
overseas. s11994 900: Y. NJ. c. A. work
in Russian army. s3,sO5,ooo: French
army, $3.50 600: Italian. 100000:
prisoners in war camps $1.00O.000;
emergency fund for expansion, So, 932, :
900. Total. s35,0o0,0Oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-06

DEBORAH. y
W. #. Baker ii his office report on
the September weather, finds that ut
was the coolest September in twenty
three years here, except 1896 and 1902.
Fort Dodge.
Governor w. L. Harding, Frank
O'Connor,. Of New Hampton. United
States attorney for northern Iowa, and
NJ +. lHealy will be the speakers at the
Columbia day celebration to be held in
the armory here on Oct. II.
DEBORAH.
Crop Reporter Ayers surveyed VIM
neshiek county last week and feels sure
the farmers will get more money this
year for their crops. He figures 40 per
cent Of the corn here will be lost. ut
says the potato crop is q record
Sioux City.
Courses in wig wagging will be Of
|fered by the school board, according
to decision made at the regular
meeting. Superintendent Clark was
instructed to wire the war department
for fifty instruments. which will be fur
nished free to the signal classes.
a
Marion.
Marion's Red Cross chapter now has
a membership Of 63S. Last Friday a
business meeting was held at which
Mrs. Rose CessIo1I i..Is- go 80
secretary Of the organization from its
inception. During her term Of service
the total receipts were ss77.55; the dis
|bursements, s675.61; leaving balance
Of $z01.94 on hand.
Boone.
Friends here have inst learned 81 9
high honor which has come to Capt
C. FL Carson with the railway reserves
now engaged in building operations be-
hind the trenches in France. Captain
Carson has been transferred to the
staff of General Pershing and is now
stationed at the headquarters OF the
American expeditionary forces: Car
son was formerly superintendent Of the
Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern
interurban company. He saw railway
service in Mexico and came to Boone
from st. Paul.
Bellevue.
The Dubuque Boat and Boiler Works
at Dubuque il busy building two sub
marine chasers for the United states
government. The second one Of these
was launched at their yards in the
Dubuque harbor Saturday, and It rs
expected that the chaser will be COM
pleted in three weeks. After the two
boats have been completed at the Du-
buaue yards they will be delivered to
the government at New Orleans.
N cunts rsoSc have heen attached to
each boat, but the gums will not be
placed until after their delivery to the
government. VI; s.s4.sssst t-zs.ely.
Cedar Rapids. "
Here my penny; teacher. for Mrs.
Gleason's Belgian babies.3 This 10 the
remark made repeatedly by pupils OF
the Madison school who have made 2 IN
o.t,e,. contribution to the Gleason fund.
ny saving pennies and aenyings tiioii,-
selves chewing gum and candy, the
youngsters have given SIS the last week,
making a total OF s31.05 since DIR. New
TONS return to Cedar Feapids. DR.. New
ton will take back with him 1907 un-
less "a gift at the eleventh hour before
his departure increases this sum. The
little children Of the fourth and fifth
grades asked to get in on this fund
when they saw the pupils Of the upper
grades contributing SO interested have