davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15

The announcement was made yes
 terday at the headquarters of the Jeff
 ferson county preparedness commit
 tee at the chamber of commerce, that
 reports received yesterday from all
 sections of the county indicate that }there has already been very great in Iterest aroused in the campaign for line greater production and conserva- |tion of foodstuffs, and that there will
 he large crowds to attend the mass meeting in each of the townships
 Monday night.
 Several of the township chairmen . have asked that speakers from the | |city be provided for their meetings, and it is expected other such requests Twill be received Monday. The head quarters is prepared to send the speakers out, and to do everything l else that might add to the interest and l laid in forwarding the purpose of the |campaign.
 From many points in the county |there were received yesterday reports |that more and more planters and far
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
Jefferson Going Strong 0n
 Food Preparedness Campaign

meTs are arranging to plant and culti- vate larger aCreages of food and feed stuffs, not only to care for the needs Of those particular farms, but to have some excess, to supply the Pine Bluff demand.
 Mrs. Lucy Critz. who is at the head of the committee which is prosecuting the campaign among the women, the canning club girls and the club boys of the county, is in direct touch with more than a dozen communities, and stated last evening that much interest has been aroused. Mrs. Critz reports also that she is greatly encouraged by the cooperation being extended to her. in the campaign, by the women and girls of the county. During the county school contests here, Mrs. CritZ enrolled 15 new members in her canning clubs, and all the children who were here for that occasion were given instructions about how to spread the food preparedness propa- ganda upon their return to their hOnleS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
NEW TELEGRAPH MANAGER.

w. E. Crozier of Devall's Bluff ar rived yesterday and ilas taken over the management of the local office of the Postal Telegraph company of Texas, succeeding J. x. Hodge, who resigned recently, to remove to New Orleans. Mr. Hodge is considering seriously enlisting in the signal corps of the United States army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
ATLANTA PREACHER HERE.

Dr. Homer McMllan of Atlanta Ga, one of the best known ministers of the Presbyterian church in the south, will fill the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church today, at the regular services, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. l. Norris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
Simple Rule for Success.

The way to get ahead is to edge
 ahead by an inch and hold on to that
 inch until you can edge in another. The man who is a dollar ahead of hig debts is an independent critter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
rellino the Farmer How.

Our personal knowledge of the mat ter extends back only forty years, but we have never heard of time when the farmers failed to get plenty of ad- vice from town people.-Houston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
Tho Black ostrich.

I.A full grown black ostrich is usually a9ns feet high. and can easily carry dRa ts back, with the speed of a horses &4Ssn of average size. ,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
A Believer.

"Do you believe in telepathy?"
 'Yes. When a man gets up to l9akeaa campaign speech can nearly. Nays tell exactly what he has on H} mind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15

Free matinee Monday, Best theatre, 4 to D. m. See Secret Kingdom.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

ana profit OF $4,000. Wen pay
you off royalty, Bayne, and have
fortune left to be happy on"
Those - those smeaTed up
thingsr maundered Bayne.
Aha! daubs? Yes, but, you see,
the real gems are disguised"
''Disguised?" repeated Viola.
"OVercoated."
'Overcoated?" muttered the mys-
titled Bayne.
"Thus! cried DR.. Bliss, and he
opened and waved a penknife, Then
he proceeded to cut from its frame a
canvas, threw it aside and revealed
the real painting underneath.
"COrOt, Messonier, Jules Arvin' %
eXulted the doctor. Look at the
beauties, safe, mine and standard as
diamonds. Make out your bill,
Bayne. And you patient two" to
Viola and Julian, get ready for
weddingp
Bayne sneaked away, baffled. AS
for the happy lovers, surrounded by
love and art, which endured perpet-
ualy, they felt that LIES full award
was theirs.
Copyright, 1917, W. G. Chapman.)
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
Adapted From the Military

Adapted from The Military
motoring but can be put to many
other uses.
The smart little toque worn with
this cape is uniquely Ornamented in
Spanish fashion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15
His LOrdship, BENZ. Kelley, of
Savannah.
The Italian POpe's Georgia In
SUrrcciO.

WHEN priests refer to their chief-priest-
whose predecessors began, in the year
6O6, to borrow and use the Pagan title of
PontifeX Maximus- they style this Roman
paganizer, "our Lord God"
When James Church, the Italian priest, was
appointed pope, by the italian cardinals who
rule the Catholic church, Benz Kelley came
out IN those two foot-kissing daily papers of
Savannah, and declared that James Church
by reason of his appointment to the popedom
became universal ruler of the whole world.
At present, Brother Jimmie Church doesn't
seem to be ruling very much of the earth, but
IN America his asidious apes, the bachelor
priests, are wedding quite wide row, defy
ing American laws, establishing "holy" slave
pens, and maintaining unmolested brothels.
If we Protestants were not so taken up with
collecting ducats to finance our foreign mis-
sionaries we might be able to see how the
Roman ideas and laws are being insidiously
showed into the place occupied by American
ideas and laws.
| notice in the last report from our Rich
mond Baptist Board, that our churches had to
pay $4,000 interest, last year, on money Dor
hOwed from the banks to keep our unselfsh
missionaries paid up to the very day.
foreign mission system whose pampered
missionaries are so exacting and which cost
the churches such large sum- en- interest," is
most assuredly a luxury undreampt of until
recently.
We have to hop about at such a brisk rate
to keep our missionaries paid-babies and all
that we don't have any spare time left to
notice how the Italian cardinals and their
pope are conquering our laws and our insti-
buttons.
The Italian campaign against us is a still
hunt sly, patient, pussy-footed.
They manage to get an Italian Jesuit in the
Congressional Library, in Washington, and
this Jesuit uses the power of his position, for
the Italian church, by those arts which SINH
lar Jesuits are employing in nearly all the
public libraries
Papal literature is changed, to suit Ameri-
can tastes and American literature is changed,
to take away the force of the historic arraign-
ment of ROme's hideous record
Into our public schools-in North Carolina,
for eXample-the Knights of Columbus in
troduced, as official reading matter for the
pupils, TIE Literary Digest, Roman Cath
Ollie organ.
Into the schools, the Jesuits, and K of G.
also introduce writing-pads, bearing on the
front cover the likeness Of the italian pope,
and on the inside, in large, clear lettering, a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15

New Edition of "The Story of France by
Thos. e. Watson. Just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15
Thursday, March Is, 1917.

your feet"-before the Italian pope, are all
less than 20 years old.
IF they are needed for Christs sake, why
were they so late in being formed?
IF they are needed for Christ's sake, why
the they confined to Canada, Ireland, and the
United States?
They are not to be found in Italy, France,
Germany, AUSTRIA Turkey, PORTUGAL Eng
land, and Spain.
Why not
In ireland and Canada they exist in force,
and are in state of instruction against the
British Government.
They are German allies, traitors to their
own country.
They have fomented bloody rebellion and
have perpetrated the most shocking assassl-
nations.
They exist in the United States, in force,
and there is no doubt that they are secretly
allied to Germany in this War.
If our country gets into it, these Italian
societies. shielded By the Roman church, will
be the most dangerous foe to our Government.
In his Pastoral TRADE, "His Lordship,'
Kelley, expresses amazement at the growth
of "prejudice" against the italian church.
He says that this 'prejudice" is due to
ignorance"
Is it ignorance that quotes the very law of
Rome, and the official writings Of recent
our dead mothers as "legalized prostitutes"
and our wives as "concubines,' and our mar
ried daughter as living most wickedly IN
illicit relations?
Is it ignorance thak quotes the Law of
Rome against our Public Schools, our Free
Press, our popular Self government, our
civil and religious iberties?
: Is it ignorance that quotes the Law Of
Rome authorizing the cold-blooded murder of
PrOtestants!
Didn't we see the Knights of Columbus
foully assassinate William Black, an Apostle
of Free Speech?
Didn't we see the Jesuits murder Profess
sor Ferrer, Premier Canaleias DR.. Jose
Rial, Mayor Gaynor, and President Madero?
Didn't we see the American editors and
priests of the Italian church Justify every
one of those dastardly assassinatons -dsSdS8i-
nations as foul, brutal, and malignant as a1y
that p0peS ever ordered during the D01k
Ages?
Don't we know the oath taken by such
priests as His Lordship," Kelley, and don't
we know that it is supreme audacity in Kelley
to show his false face among true Americans,
after having taken that oath of Treason and
Murder?
Let him deny that internal oath, IF HE
DAREs
Let him deny that his pagan church teaches
treason and murder, If he d0res!
> He is, today, in. "a state of instruction
against the Laws of Georgia
He is today, in the attitude of guilt-rIIE
ATTITUDE OF TREASON! which in England a
few years ago, aCOu2d hare lost him his head!
And this is the man who is selected by
the 'Daughters' of Macon and Atlanta. to
teach PATRIOTISM AND CIvILIC VIRTUE, to the
rising generation!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15

Socialists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson, has vast amount of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price soc.
The Jefersonian Pub Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15
THE .yEFFERSONIAN.

Cuo Whole CHURCH, ana ' 1CdI Vi OHI1At.
The false statement is also made that this
italian, James Church, "has supreme au-
thority'' over faith and morals"
The word faith can fairly be claimed to ex-
tend no farther than religion, but the word
morals has no limit.
The casuist can-and dOes-claim that the
word morals, embraces everything over which
civil government has power.
Marriage divorce, the legitimacy Of child
rem, the reciprocal duties of husband and
wife, parent and child, guardian and ward,
master and servant nvolving the rules of
inheritance, and the measure Of the citizens
loyalty to the Stdte-all these vastly import
ant and extensive fields are claimed by the
laws of Popery, and have in the past caused
torrents Of blood to be violently shed, in it's
un-godIy ambition to rule the whole world
With this sort Of dope administered to our
Public Schools, By Roman Catholic teachers,
the ideas of American children gradually I'M
dergo change, favorable to Popery.
That's what the Catholic teacher aims at
0zac0ys; but it is seldom that we can catch her
at 1t, and expose her, as we did in Atlanta,
WHERE MISSES LovETT AND RIoRDAN WERE
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Before long, I will give you some speci
mems of Roman Catholic 'doctoring," which,
under The American Book Co., has been
changing history, in the interest of Italian
pope1y
His "Lordship," Benz. Kelley, introduced
into Georgia in 1908, the Roman church's law
on marriage
Other Lords" of the foreign church did
the same thing, In their American principali-
ties.
Under this foreign law-made by the Ital-
ian church in 1868, but not proclaimed in this
country until 19O8-legal marriages have been
broken up, all over the Union, and the
Protestant wives treated as though they were,
IN fact, wicked prostitutes" as Rome's law
calls them.
In the vicious organ of Archbishop Blenk,
of New Orleans-The Morning >Stay-there
appears a II column TRADE signed by Benz.
Kelley, and styled by BIenk the
"Past0raz letter Of HIS LoRDsH1P, the Right
Req. B. J. Kelley, D. d., Bishop Of 4Sovan-
ndh."
In every allusion which Blen1z makes to
Benz, the titles of Lordship and Lord are APP
piled to Benz
This accustoms Catholics to titles of mob
bility, aC0172 By americans.
The three Irish cardinals are called ''Prin-
ces"
The OLeary woman of New York was
made "Countess," and to her noble company
has been added the Cudahy woman of
Chicago, widow of the Meat Trust million
alre.
Cardinal Princes, all Irish; Cardinal
Countesses, both Irish; and Jesuit LORDS >
all Irish or German.
Such is the papal nobility, growing up in
our midst, IN one Of our churches, UNDER THE
PROTECTION OF TIE NAME OF JESUS CHRIST.
How does it come to pass that Christ needs
Princes, Lords, Countesses, and regal regalia ?
How does it come to pass that Christ's re-
lioiOn has to be hidden AWAY In so manu 60
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11

u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11
MARKERS TO THE
CONFEDERATE DEAD.

Clement A. Evan Chapter L. d. c.
continuing their work of love, have
this week placed twenty-five more
marble markers in the two cemeter
les, Is in Oak Grove and 8 in Pal
mettO. This makes IS in all, so far
There are quite number of graves
still to be marked This will be done
as rapidly as possible, The stones
are simple, but are of Georgia mar
BILE, set in cement, and we hope will
tell their own story to all who pause
and read the inscription, United
Confederate Veteran, 1861 to 1865.
The U. D. c. appreciates the response
given by the citizens of Brunswick
for assistance in this work of low
ing memory to the dear old men who
wore the grey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11
MEETINGS OF WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The following chapters of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock:
Chapter 1, with Mrs R. II. Martin,
on Second avenue.
Chapter 2, with Mrs. T. A. Wilkes,
on Union street.
Chapter 3. with Mesdames Evans
and Price, on Mansfield street.
Chapter 4, with Mrs. L. A. Gearin,
400 F street.
Chapter 5, with Mrs. Bruce Decker
on I street
Chapter G. with Miss Nell Arnold
on Norwich street at 1880 o'clock.
All members are urged to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11

The following circles Of the First
Methodist church viii meet Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock: Cir
Gle 2, with Mrs W. "A Jeter, on Car
penter street; Circle Z, with Mrs r.
K. Jackson, at Mrs. Oscar Vests,
! 20l Union street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11
MISS SUSIE crowns
MILLINERY OPENING,

The formal Inauguration Of our
spring millinery season win take
place Wednesday, and Thursday
March IA and Is. On these days we
will open our complete display Of mil.
linery novelties and tailored and trim
med models. You are cordially in
vited TO come and see it. You will
find this display most interesting and
attractive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11
MRS. ELLEN M. DARTS
GATH BIRTHDAY

BATH BIRTHDAY
This is the eiehty-four.h birthday
of Mrs. Ellen NJ Dart and she viii
receive the congratulations Of her
hundreds OF friends Mrs. Dart was
born in this country and has resided
here her entire life She is the only
living member of the First Methodist
Church whose name appeared on the
roll when the church was organized
in the year of 1870. She is the mother
Of Mr.. Edgar NJ Dart. Mrs. Julia
Lambright and Misses Katie Dart
and has an adopted daughter Mrs
J. T. Parnell, of Washington, D. G.
She is the grandmother of Edwin D.
Lambright, Of Tampa, j j. Lam
bright, of this city, and Mrs. J. p
Bennett, OF Atlanta Mrs Dart has
three great grandchildren, the old
est is little Miss Mary Wallace Lam
bright, of Tampa, Joseph and Edwin
Lambright, sons of Mr. and Mrs
f, Lambright Of this city The News
joins the other many friends in wish
ing for this grand Old woman many
years of health and happiness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11

Mrs. Albert Hilsman will serve
dainty refreshments and drinks each
afternoon at her tea room over
Brauch's Pharmacy, where all are in
yited to drop in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11

The dancing classes under the di-
rection Of Mrs. R. r. Moegling are
"a 2idly filling up. Childrens class in
faEty dancing every Tuesday at p.
n; childrens class in ballroom dane
ing every Wednesday at p. m. new
adult class for beginners starting
next Friday evening at s p. m. Phone
178 If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11

Miss Grace Vasco Newborn, of
WayCross, will sing at the First Bap-
list churc! at the morning service to-
day. Miss Newbern IS a musician OF
note
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11
CIRCLE A, OF
ST. MARKS.

The ladies of Circle A, OF 81
Marks church, Who aaa.,,el at III
tea room during Gala Week, are re
quested to meet at the parish house
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11
MISS SLATER'S
OPENING.

Miss Kate Slater will show new
spring hats at her opening on Wed
nesday. The ladies are invited TO
call and look over this beautiful dis
play OF spring millinery
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11

I t-t'l4ttl
Miss Bertha Wilder, Of Fernandina,
Is the guest Of friends in the city for
4veral days
Miss Jett Schaul, of Savannah, is
the guest Of Miss Louise Pfeiner on
>JrWich street.
After a visit to Mrs. r. l.. Williams
Il Jacksonville, Mrs. Henry Mitchell
son has returned home.
After a visit to Miss Gertrude Pot
ter, Miss Florrie Atkinson has return
/ ed to W-aycross.
Mrs. J. \. Varnedoe, who has been
she guest Of relatives here. has re
| tarued to Savannah.
MIS-. c. P. Goodyear has returned
rom a visit to her daughter, Mrs. w.
Mitchell, in Qutman.
After a visit to Mas D. ]. Gill, Mrs.
}. l.. Liglttsey has returned to her
homo in Savannah.
Mrs R. w. Grub has returned to
ner home in Darien after visiting her
'isrel, Mrs, }. e. Young.
After a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Berrie. Mrs. W. Il. Dyer has return
cd to her home in Douglas.
Miss Bessie Sutton has returned to
BARREN after being the guest of
friends here for several days.
After a visit to Mr.. A. Larson ant
family. Mrs. Johnson and little daugh
II have returned TO New York.
The many friends Of Mrs. Mary
Burhheiner. who has been i'll, will be
GLAD 10 know that She is improving
Miss Ruth Chapman, who is the at
tractiye guest of Miss Katherine
Stiles, returns 10 her home in Sa.
yannah today
Mrs. Horace f. Ophlinger and chill
dren left yesterday for Charleston, S.
C., 10 join Mr. Ophlinger and reside
here in the future.
Miss Edith. Hay returned to her
home i'll Lynchhurst, S. G., yesterday
after being the guest of Misses Belle
Philips and Emily Tharin
Mrs. Clifford Postel and daughter
aaye returned to St Simons after
| spending several days as the guests
Of Mrs. f. M. symons, on Union
street.
Nj and Mrs r. Silverstein have
as their guests Mrs. NJ. Marowe and
children, Of Birmingham Mrs. Mar
lowe will be remembered here as
Miss Mile SiIyerstein.
Miss Grace Vasco Newbern, of
Waycross, will sing at the First Bap-
list church at the morning service to-
| day Miss NeWbern IS a musician OF
note.
Mrs Albert Hilsman will serve
| dainty refreshments and drinks each
afternoon at her tea room over
Branch's Pharmacy where all are in
yited to drop in.
The following circles Of the First
Methodist church viii meet Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock: Cir
Gle 2, with Mrs. W "A Jeter, on car
penter street; Circle Z, with Mrs. r.
r. Jackson, at Mrs. Oscar Vests,
1901 Union street.
In years Of dramatic observation,
there has not been more adr0Gt or
finished piece Of acting than Kathlyn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-11

In years Of dramatic observation,
there has not been a more adro1t or
finished piece Of acting than Kathlyn
Williams puts forth in Selig's ten
act screen version of Rex Beach's
'Neer-Do- Well" which is shown at
the Biiou Tuesday AS a masterful
reposeful study, so faultIess in de.
pertinent that no censor can reason
ably delete a foot Of her, as a study
completely within every bound OF
decorum, yet abeze with the pas
sion of an oyer-healthy woman pTis'
oned in hum~drum, this picture is
more than photography; it is some
thirs that should be depended for
perpetuity in the Lowe Of creative
accomplishment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

Texas creek. The next thing we
heard of them was from two China
men who reported TO us that while
they were on their way up Birch creek
with an outfit OF freaghtera the In
dams overhauled them and killed the
entire outht consisting of Jim Hay
den. Dan Combs and my friend Al
bert Green along with two strangers.
The three men we're mighty good
citizens and the country missed
them. Some man by the name of t.y.
ons managed 10 get away. but for
some reason he either did not know
or would not tell anything about this
massacre. DURING the night the
Cinnamon made their getaway and
succeeded In eluding the Indians
In ISIS Buffalo Horn, chief OF the
Bannackk. went ON the war path
They started their depredations out
on camas Prairie and then moved
westward toward the Oregon coun
try and We did NOT see = great deal
| of this war. however Joe skeleton
and his freiEhters had a fight with
them ON BIg Lost river near where
Mackey now stands and in the feht
Jesse MoCaleh was killed. and Lemhi
lost another good citizen.
In the tall OF 1879 man by the
name Of Mckay. who WAS working NJ
the Willow creek stage station as
stock tender. while hunting for deer
IN the mountains near by discovered
SOME "hoat" and while he did not
know what II was yet he carried
some ot Il 10 the station with him
That winter he went "a the Wood riy.
er mining excitement and took some
OF this ore along with him Here he
was told what II was. SO In the spring
of 1850 he came back and atAked. aut
this prospect which afterward be-
came the famous Viola mine. He
was old and not able 20 work very
much 80 he sold half interest to
/ Mr. Smith for $3.50 aud after the
two had worked few months they
negotiated sale through Ed Gimp
son to Capt, Rnstin for $4,000 What
became Of the old man Mckay 1
was never able 10 find out, but Ed
Simpson continued in charge Of the
mine until Capt, Ruskin sold Il TO
an English company. and Ralph Mich.
OILS. after whom Nichulia WAS named.
was put in charge Nichols made a
great success of this property and
for few years Il was the best min.
ing camp in this section of country.
In 1850 Major PeaRe and Tate Tay
Tor outillted shelton Hicks Ia pros,
peet the birch creek country where
thes discovered and located ~
claims in the Spring Mountain dis.
trict Hicks sold out az once for
81, 900 and year after pease A TBy-
Tor bought out SHELTON for $4,000.
who left the country for California.
This same year Hulick. Jack Hlnle.
Harry Watson. O'Toole and Mark
skinner discovered spme mines IN
the Texas district
ore was FIRST struck IN the June.
ton district in 1859 by Al Brown al
what In called the Grizzly mine.
which has produced some very rich
ore, The i.eadyille district which II
now producing some very rich ore
WAS first discovered by w. u. Kuak
and by him sold Ia Sam Taylor wh0
let the property default for want 81
the annual assessment work After
this Joseph Fannin located this
ground which was later on acquired
. bs Joe n Boss who sold Il 90 ths
J Sunset company OF Utah. who arr
now working u,
JOHN CLARK,
JuuCtton Idaho