davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
A Rocky Mountain
Vacation
Right Next Door

Whether your vacation time is short
or long, spend it in glorious Rocky
Mountain Land. Take the Burlington
the logical Rocky Mountain Route.
Well plan a trip for you to fit your
time and purse.
Just short, happy train ride
and you're there! Rocky Mountain
splendor all around you. See beauti-
full Denver, Rocky Mountain Nation
al-Estes Park, the Pixies Peak region,
Garden of the Gods--unsurpassed for
a week or ten days outing.
The Burlington's great 3-in-1 Va
cation Tour - all three National
Parks-Rocky Mountain, National-Es-
ties, Yellowstone, Glacier-on a single
low-fare excursion tickets 1878
greatest travel value! Burlington
trains run direct to all three parks.
A vacation is not luxury, it's a
necessity. Make this the Rocky Noun
tain Vacation you long have hoped to
enjoy.
Rpund-trip excursion tickets now on
sale, Come in-let's talk 1t over.
T. L. MARSHALL
Ticket Agent, The Pleasant Way to
Travel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

Herbert Plunkett is practicing
all the stunts, training and tougher
ing of muscle for service in the Navy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06
MOTHER FIGHTS
TO FEED BABIES
Mrs. Fannie Kauth Tells Pitiful
Story in Judge Madden's
Court of Struggles.
SMALL WAGES IN LAUNDRY

The story Of young mothers fight
to feed her two children on the mea-
ger pittance she was able to earn in
a laundry, was told to Police Judge
Madden Saturday by Mrs. Fannie
Kauth, "a years old, 404 North Twen-
ty-fourth street.
Mrs. Kauth was testifying against
her former husband. Conrad Kauth,
who is living with his mother at 202l
Bancroft street. He was arraigned
on the charge Of failure to pay ali
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kauth were divorced
a year ago. The court then, she said,
ordered him to pay SIS a month for
the support of the two children. Ger
trude, aged 7, and Alice, aged S.
81 was married eight years ago."
Mrs. Kauth said, when ! was only 10
years old. When my two babies came
| thought ] was the happiest woman
in the world. I was too happy, l
guess. Soon my troubles started. Mr..
Kauth left me and ! got divorce on
the grounds of desertion.
THE real trouble came later. I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06
Norfolk Man May
Succeed Bucholz
A. Omaha National

c. E. Burnham, president of the
Norfolk National bank, Norfolk, Neb.,
and director of the Federal Reserve
bank of this district, is said to be the
leading candidate for vice president
of the Omaha National bank to sue.
coed the late w. H. Bucholz.
President Joseph Millard of the
Omaha National bank refuses to d.
vulge the names of any bankers who
are being considered for the place, but
he admitted the directors have in view
several men whom they are consider
ing at this time. He said an an
nouncement would probably be made
the early part of next week.
From other sources, however, it is
learned that President Burnham OF
the Norfolk National is the leading
candidate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06
ELECTRICAL MEN
ALLEGE COMBINE
Have Price Lists Which Show
the Discrimination Being
Practiced Hero.
SMALL CONTRACTOR VICTIM

The half dozen of the smaller cleo
trical contractors who are preparing
to start suit against the wholesale
electrical supplies companies on a
Combination in restraint of trade
charge have in their possession price
lists Of the accused companies show
ing the discrimination that is being
made against the smaller contractors
because they are employing union
labor.
Ordinarily the contractor is given
a 40 per cent reduction below list
price by the wholesaler, and the build
ing owners are given rs per cent
reduction below list price.
Now however, d. L. Cahll OF the
Cahill Electric company, contractors,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

that work, my friends told me. But
an apprentice in a Undressing par
lor gets no wages. l simply couldn't
live and see my two children in want.
All ! ask is enough for the children. l
can support myself"
Mrs. Kauth struggled to keep back
the tears as she told her story.
Judge Madden continued the case
until Wednesday on recommendation
of Deputy County Attorney Ramsey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06
GRAHAM FLOUR HELP
IN BREAD PROBLEM
Uses ALI of the Wheat Instead
of but Seventy Per Cent,
as Does the White.
CHANCE TO HELP COUNTRY
By A. r. GROH.

Say graham -four" to the grocer
man next time you buy flour. Tel
him you don't want that white stuff
that utilizes only 20 per cent OF the
wheat and wastes the other so pei
cent.
Thus you can help your country, for
graham flour utilizes 100 per cent Of
the wheat. You can also help your.
self, for graham -four is more nutri-
tious than white -four.
I got considerably "het up" when
saw an article stating that white
flour utilizes only 70 per cent of the
wheat That's no way to conserve
our wheat crop, SEE to myself.
So put on my hat and raincoat
and rubbers and went up to the Up
like mill on north Sixteenth street,
where l met Ben L. Yohe, the SUI
perintendent. put the proposition
UP to him.
That's true" he said, as he took
out pencil and did a little fgerrirg
on the front of Northwestern
Miller"
Does Some Figuring.
at takes four and half bushels
of wheat to make barrel of -four"
he said. IN other words, it takes
270 pounds of wheat to make 1876
pounds of -four"
whole wheat -four, on the other
hand, contains every part of the
wheat, doesn't it," | asked.
"Whole wheat -four may contain
anything" said Mr.. Yohe. Some
times they take ordinary flour and
mix in mid6lings and bran and make
what they call whole wheat flour. If
people want to use flour that contains
all the wheat, they should use graham
-four"
That is made out of all the wheat?"
asked to make sure.
Every BIT of the wheat is used in
making graham -four" he said.
We'll, why on earth don't people
eat that?" | exclaimed. at tastes lust
as good or better than the white
bread and everybody knows it's more
nutritious aid better for your health.
And that way we would utilize our
wheat crop 100 per cent instead of 20
per cent"
WELL" said the miller. "The only
reason is that many people prefer
very white color in bread. For N.Y.
self, l don'r. l think nice brown is
much more appetizing color"
Agrees With the Miller.
"Here, too" said l fervently.
Another reason is that graham
-four won't always keep as we'll in
summer as white"
This, however, is not a strong OBJ
lection. With reasonable care it will
keep all right
"The government ought to pass a
law competing everybody to use gra-
ham -four, -four made from the whole
wheat,"I declared.
Don't you agree with me, gentle
reader? Don't you think we ought to
do it even without law?
Experiments show that white bread
alone will not sustain life for long.
Bread made from the whole wheat
will. From white -four the vitamines.
phosphates and other mineral salts.
much of the proteins, mes Of the fats
and good deal of the carbohydrates
are bolted cut. The body needs these.
The stores don't have much graham
-four on hand. But when the house
wives begin demanding it they'll get
it soon enough. It's all ready in the
mills.
Use it and you'll help your country
and yourself. Don't forget. Say
graham flour" to the grocer man.
And say graham bread" to the baker
man,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

have shaved in a laundry to earn
money enough to feed my babies. He
did not pay his alimony regularly and
often my two little girls were hungry.
! could not make enough money to
feed and clothe them nc matter how
hard worked. The wages Of a wo-
man are pitifully small barely enough
to keep body and soul together.
Recently | decided to learn hair
dressing. There was more money in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

has made a table of comparative
prices, shaving how the Western
Electric company quoted them to him
and how the same' company quoted
them to a certain building owner.
Figure" Tell Story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

ner top makes the plac-
ing and removing of
utensils easy and free
from the dangerof burn
ing your hands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06
Bunny Brief Goes to
Pirates for Trv0lIt

Salt Lake, Utah, May Sunny
Brief, home run king of the Pacific
Coast league last year, has been seIt
to the Pittsburgh club on thirty days
t.ial and vii! join the Pirates at Chi
cago tomorrow, President Murphy #
the Salt Lake club announced today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

The large patented
oven that ''bakes better"
gives a steady heat at
any required tempera-
ture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

No type Of rug may be @SKV
pleasing and generally used as the GSNNEeD>
Chinese rug in its very broad decora- @NNNr n
tive possibilities. W!t N
Its simplicity and charm of color, fHL
! ! j !
combined with its simple and some wv n
what abstract design places it fore IN 4
most among rug types. oNY ~
The quaint Carved" or raised eff MIAMI
fects the Oriental touch and the fine WA "
quality yarns from which these rugs III 4WND
are manufactured definitely decide VBWW
the superiority of the Chinese prod ~
ucts many Oriental types IT
From the smallest rug to the largest u
room size, priced from $40 to $3.50. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06
Women Operate Elevators in
y Salt Lake City BUILDINGS

Salt Lake City, Utah, May S.
Women elevator operators were hired
in one of the largest business blocks
in the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-06

Nhlle the ctrike continues in
Omaha and while the wholesale cleo
trical supply houses arc discriminat.
ing in prices against the few who are
keeping their men at work and paying
union wages, outside companies are
coming in and getting much OF the
work. A Kansas City firm has re-
Gently put eight men to work on the
installation of motors in the Updike
elevator building at Council Bluffs.
Outside companies are also working
on some jobs in Omaha doing work
that was formerly done by local men.
Electrical workers who were on
strike for some weeks here are grad
TALLY sitting out and going to work
on jobs in Council Bluffs and other
nearby cities where the scale is be-
ing paid or are going to work for out
of-town companies which have come
in here and taken jobs. Committee
man COPYRIGHT Of the electrical work.
ers' grievance COMMITTEES has himself
gone to Council Bluffs and accepted
a job from the Kansas City firm on
the Updike job at the union scale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

certain that your progress is doubly
 certain as to correct movement. The single under-arm stroke is very pretty and when you have mastered it l will teach you the single over
 arm stroke which in a way is the
 most graceful of all strokes a swim
 mer can use.
 As the leg movement of these
 strokes is so all important and in a way the success of this will enable you to become a good swimmer, I will
 start at once with the leg movement. A small bench about two feet long
 or like article to rest on must first be secured. Place a cushion so that it will provide a soft resting place for you as you lie on the bench.
 Now lie down on the bench leaning a little on your right side. Do not un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
PERSONALS.

Sam Levine, who is attending the officers reserve training camp at Fort Logan H. Roots, came down from Little Rock yesterday, to spend the weekend with home folks. John Brunson Jenkins left yester- day for his home at Kennett, Mo-, 'af- ter spending several weeks here as the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Martin. ~E Richard M. Knox of the Knox-Wal- ker Furniture company leaves today for Oklahoma City, where he expects to remain week as the guest of a cousin, c. Sid Tucker.
 J. G.. Boast, who underwent an ope- ration at the Davis hospital Thursday, is doing as well as could be expected.
 Little Rock Rotalians are talking about the interesting address deliv- cred by J. H. Mann Jr., of Pine Bluff, who attended the Rotary club lunch con Tuesday in that city.
 Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyer at-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

tended the picnic given by Dave Fer guson to his employees yesterday at the Ferguson plantation, three miles above the big bridge.
 s. P. Dowdy, associate secretary of the loca! Y. M. c. A., left yesterday to attend the Y. M c. A. summer school conference at Silver Bay, N. Y. He will return in two weeks.
 s. A. Rosenberg will leave today for a fortnight's stay at French Lick Springs. Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
Miss kellermann Teaches
 Under-Arm Side Stroke But First She Explains to the Graphic Class the Very Essential Leg Movem ents

der any circumstances lie on the left side.
 Don't forget this.
 Now place both hands behind you so that they rest on the small of your back. lnterock them, and rest them right at the base of the spinal column.
 Keep your legs straight out and to- gether.
 Now bring them up, the left leg on top, heels together, the ball of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

left heel resting in a position a frac- tion of an inch behind the heel of the right foot.
 Draw up the legs. Keep the knees together. Up as far as you can draw them, then kick out quickly. This act ion is like the blades of scissors. Then bring the legs together again quick ly. Place the feet in the same position from which you started them. Be sure of this. Your left leg must kick out while the right leg kicks back. Do this just as I have said.
 Tomorrow-The single under-arm or side-stroke movement. Second install ment of this lesson. Today's lesson taught you the proper use of you, legs. Tomorrow you will learn how to use your arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
BY ANNETTE KELLERMAN

Before teaching you the movements of the arms in the single under-arm or side-stroke, 1 want you to become acquainted with the leg movement. Now that we are taking up the other strokes l want you to use the same care and patience you did learning the breast stroke. As I am teaching you to swim gracefully I want to feel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
MASTER MODEL CORSETS.

. New system of fitting corsets which guarantees better form and service. Will make appointments to fit corsets in your own home All prices. Either front or back face. Mrs. J. P. Batterton, 709 Main, phone 1876.
 3-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
Smith-Barnett
 Wedding Last Night.

A quiet wedding took place last night at the home of Rev. w. J. E. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church, the contracting parties being Miss Georgia Barnett and Bert D. Smith, Dr. Cox officiating. The brides only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Walter E. Davis of Ell Paso, Texas.
 {, Mrs.. l., c. Smith, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Davis were the only ones at the wedding. The bride wore a Belgian blue georgette crepe gown, touched up with emerald green.
 After the ceremony the happy coup le repaired to the home of MT. and Mrs. George Barnett, where the bride donned a tailored suit of blue for travelling.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith left for Mem phis, and on their return will be at home to their friends at "A West Fifth avenue. f'Hs'
 Mir. Smith is an employe in the machinery department of the Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

We deliver drinks and lunches.- Bloom & Burton. Phone 767.
 S-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

phis, and on their return will be at home to their friends at 714 West Fifth avenue. fHs'
 MT. Smith is an employe in the machinery department of the Cotton Belt shops.
 Delightful
 Birthday Party.
 Annie Mae McFadden gave very delightful birthday party Friday in celebration of her tenth anniversary. Her guests were the members of her Sunday school class. It was in the nature of a progressive party with the children assembling at the Lake side church, where: they boarded the cars and rode to the MacFadden residence Games and contests, so dear to the children, followed, after which delicious refreshments were served; The children were given another ride on the cars and return ed to their homes.
 Miss Louise Watson, who has been in Chicago taking a course in voice culture, has returned. She has as her kueSL NllS6 xuClIld 0pCAScl oA AuOASA- cello.
 Mrs. s. T. Henderson of West Eff teenth avenue, submitted to surgical opetration at a local sanitarium yes- terday morning.'{ she was reported as resting well last night.
 MT. and Mrs. D. O.. Harrison had as their guest yesterday Mrs. Harrison's s brother, S. B. Garrett, of Altheimer. , Mesdames Steed and Scott of Ben ton, sisters of Mrs. s. T. Henderson, are guests at the Henderson home. They came over to te near their SIS ter at the time of surgical opera tion to which she submitted yesterday. < An engagement of much interest in Pine Bluff is that o1 Miss Lucinda Campster and Jack Sanfordj the 'Wed' ding to take place in the fall
 A business meeting of the Lakeside Missionary society will be held at 4 D. m. tomorrow afternoon at the church.
 Y. -+-
 Miss Gertrude Bear and Sidney Marx from Pine Bluff have been visit ing the last few days with Chas. Dante and family. Miss Na0mie Smith of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15
Thursday, March Is, 1917.

BILE, and most internally fascinating scene I
ever beheld.
What my own eyes saw that night, would
add a new book to Dante's description of He'll.
| wish it were possible for me to forget it.
Such welterlng misery; such pitiful wraiths
OF humanity; such haggard faces and hungry
looks; such woe-begone tatterdemalions; such
exhausted wrecks of men and women, crouch
ing under whatever poor shelter doorway,
an awning, a covered approach to some big
building, some area way-anything to afford
some slight relief to that fearful night
Hoac are these people to hear the Gospel?
How are the children of those underlings to
get the clothing to fit them for Sunday APP
pearance II ne of New York's churches?
Who wants them in those million dollar
temples, where every pew is rented out to
purse proud millionaires?
Ii Christ and his Twelve could walk into
Rockefeller's church, some Sunday morning,
dressed as they appeared in Palestine, they'd
be bounced and put out, as tranapS.
The rich don't want anybody but the rich,
In those million-dollar temples
A poor man is like fish out of water, in
one of those gorgeous cathedrals, built to
CRAFTY human pride.
Where are the children of New York's I'M
derworld to hear the Gospel?
Where Will they 90 to hear it
Who tells them; qcho leads them to IT.?
Yes, indeed "there is quite space for argu-
ment as to why these children don't hear the
Gospel preached"
Let us hear from Brother Gatlin!
What is his explanation?
Woe unto that generation of American
Christians who send their bounties and their
ministers to all parts of the foreign world,
leaving untaught, unfed, and unbefriended
the millions of needy, here at home bone of
our bone, and flesh of our flesh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15
THE CATHOLIC LAW ON
MARRIAGE
why Did the ROTnanists Mutt
gate The PODe'S Letter?

COME weeks ago, in demonstrating that the
- Law of the Roman church denounces all
Protestant marriages as consubinage, legalized
protestant marriages as cOncubinage. legalized
of Pope Leo X. to the King of Sardinia, pro-
testing against the Civil Marriage laws of
1850
At that time, the priest who afterwards be-
came Pope Leo XIII was known as Cardinal
Pecci.
He expressed the orthodox doctrine of the
pears in the "Life" by DR.. Bernard O'Reily,
published in 1887 by Mark Twain's Company
Charles L. Webster & Co., the same that
published Gen. Grants Memoirs.
The fy-leaf of my copy of the "Life of
Pope Leo Kill" bears this inscription, in
large red letters:
'ThiS Boob Is issued
with the
APPRECIATION AND BLESSINGS
of
THE POPE,
as q Souvenir
of his
GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR, 1887.
There follows a ll-page letter from CAR
DINAL GIBBONS, to the Author, accepting his
dedication, and endorsing his b00k
There appears also the letter of endorse
ment from Cardinal Lucdo Maria Paracchi,
of Rome Italy, the V5car of Pope Leo XIII.!
This official endorsement carries the papal
seal, engraved with the words, Cardinals "
carq2Gs Urbis.
Cardinal Parocchi's letter of endorsement
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15
PAGE FIVE
A College Boys Questions
Answered.

T HE Jefersonian is always glad to respond
to the young people, except when they asl:
help on debates, speeches, and essays
The following questions are cheerfully ans
Wered
/. Did Protestants ever burn a Catholic
read in a Catholic pamphlet that man by the
name Of Servetus was burned at stake and John
Calvin gave his sanction to the execution of q
man whose only crime that his religious
theories did not side with those of Calvin. is
this true?
2. Did President Cleveland invite a negro bv
the name of Douglas to his marriage?
3. Did President Mckinley offer Booker T.
Washington position in his cabinet?
''Baptizo?"
With many kind thoughts remain as ever,
Your true friend,
GAINESVILLE,
(1,) Since the Protestants of the Reforma
ton of 1917 had all been born Catholics,
reared as Catholics, educated as Catholics. and
familiarized with the Catholic Inquisition
which Pope Innocent III. established in the
year 200, it is no wonder that some of the
effects of their Catholic birth and education
were felt by them, after they became Pro
testants
No human being can entirely escape the in
fuence of heredity, education, and environ
ment: hence the early Protestants were not
wholly free from the prosecuting spirit of Ro-
manlsm.
That fierce spirit of murderous intolerance
had drenched Spain in the life-bloOd Of
thousandsrof Jews, Moors, and Spaniards who
claimed the right to think for themselves
The same fercely prosecuting spirit de-
luged In blood the remote valleys where the
Naldenslans dWelt IN peace; and it devastated
the falrest part of France with the fire ana
sword of the Albigensian Crusade
1t was in this Crusade that the Catholic
army captured a town and inquired of the
Popes personal representative h0ac to tell the
true believers from the heretics; and the papal
envoy made the famous reply
''KiIl them all God will know which are
Hist"
John Calvin, born and reared Catholic,
became RefOrmer, and he did commit one
horrible crime, III having Servetus burned
because SerpetUS had ac15tten against the
Trinity, DENYING THE DIVINITY OF CHRIST
For the same ohense, Servetus would have
forfeited his liberty, under the undetermined
charter of Lord Baltimore in Maryland. where
the Catholics were In a minority. and needed
liberation.
Catholics always preach tolerance where
they need it NEVER, aChere PrOteStants need 1t.
Servetus the only human being ever
burnt by a Protestant community and church,
whereas, the Cathozic InquiSit0r, T0rquemada,
alone BURNT EIGHT THOUSAND MEN AND
WOMEN.
o. President Cleveland invited Fred
Douglas to his eceddjng reception, held after
Cleveland returned from his bridal tour.
Douglas was the negro who married a white
woman, and became the lion of the Abolition
lists.
(3) No.
a. The Greek word boptizo, means inn
moerse.
Do you suppose Christ took the trouble to