davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16

s-srr was thus made In the Epf5ng Df
1915 sIc fhs arrangement mar sa1cs
slBg been eEter6ac - Brush invalid
prisoners he'd n Germany ard rieH
German prisDnsrs tslo 10 Eagisnc.
Tie TeytOn prisgnsrs - war have
teen oistripLtso among csrrain hsaltn
resorts u eastern and central Ewliz-
srland. ths French among health re-
sorts IL French Ewltzsrland. the Bsr-
rs-ss GDeflsnd and IN the district u
the BrurlE route src the Brirsn are
s-zs-gnsd 70 Chateau o'Osx and e.
-lrCnk
~iI Franc. DAILY.
The three states concerned hoi-
themselves responsible for the e1-
pensss ard specially red iced ano
uniform terms have been agrssd upon
By al the Swiss hotel establishments
involved The rate ik siI Francs per
Gay for 0fflcsIs and four Frsncs for
yr4vates.
Many vhoiesor-ls distractions are
constantly offered u these GONZALES
cent prisoners and realizing that they
al mus bs longing for some cccu-
patton aE soon Es Their state % health
"a s1ru what in proved. the Swiss pollt-
zeal oeparr rnen1 has also Issued regu .
is-ions relative 20 the providing 81
sgstz be employment for them. II such
r. avalls lie without detriTnsnt 70 the
native workers
further humane sct has to De
crs5itsd 70 some three hundred bw1ss
hotelEssy-ers who, IL spite of bad Dusi-
hess. were generous enough 70 offer
Era-uitlus so9cu3 r Of three weeks
Il more than tU0 thousand war
Du-ses
CourTesies Extended.
I; XIV not 5s generally known that
Sgl-zs-lEnd mas also had the privilege
q extending cOurt=s1es 70 many thou
sands q Americans who were staying
here ~ had fed 70 the little Alpine
republic - TIE outbreak q the war.
A-s-3cEns who found themselves In
RAT position II that time have since
et-sl enthusiast Cally reisfe6 how the
Swiss Auislksepsrs threw open their
tou-s. welcomed and fed them with
~; E-T uuHs-lOn as 70 payment They
scrsT.s1 post dated checks and prom
.EuTy notes which were not regarded
q rElus - ether countries simply on
-.s EDod faith q -asir guests and they
even went sc far as 10 acc9mOcats
sr-ns q these travellers with a small
ioE-
And when The thinly clad, hungry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
MANY SUFFER- FOR ACTS
OF FEW
New York Worldly

One brief sentence in the opinion of
the United States supreme court at
firming the constitutionality of vario IL
blue-sky laws embraces a great deal Of
political as well as judicial wisdom:
ut costs something to be governed"
BY the blue-sky laws an attempt
has been made, chiefly in the west.
to prohibit the traffic In dubious and
worthless stocks and bonds. AS the
regulations impoved have proved bur-
densome to dealers in legitimate Sc
eurities, the acts have been contested
to the court of last resort on the ground
that they are an unwarranted inter-
ference with interstate commerce.
With only one justice dissenting the
court holds that the powers assumed
by the states are necessary for the pre-
vention of fraud, and that II honest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
= PEP@ %
q q
Country doesn't want any

Country doesn't want any
crisissies.
"Wets and Drys Unite
in Loyal Expressions"
Headline. Sure, notwith-
standing the reasonable as
surance that the kaiser
would keep open all our
breweries.
In moth balls:
Watchful waiting.
"Too proud to fight"
Neutrality.
Notes.
We have pretty smooth
roads, with the exception Of
that West Main sire e t
bridge.
Submarine slogan: First
raid to the injured.
If all the American CORE
spondents leave Germany it
will be still much of a guess
ing contest.
Announced that "skele-
ton of a freak animal will be
preserved in alcohol" How
about this "bone dry" bust
ness?
"Think peace and we'll
have peace, - says philoso-
pher. Think dinner and you
will not have to cook?
Fashion note: "The low
necked gown will never be a
back number" In other
words, it will always be
abreast of the times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
MORNING 0IORlES.

Wild morning glorles, Ike the llIies OF
the field. toll not, neither do they
spin" But though arrayed like Solo,
mon, they are not sought after for
landscape decoration. In the plant
kingdom they are military oppressors.
ousting every other aspirant for vege-
table honors from every acre where
they obtain a foothold. Hence has
sprung a strange law suit between two
wealthy ranchers in Santa Barbara
county. the one accusing tho other of
having seeded his land to these radiant
but hostile Howers.-Los Angeles
Times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
TO YOUR GOOD E1EAl7+H

BY DIR. JOHN b. HUBER.

typhoid like those OF
malaria the disease frequently In nrst
/ other. that
typho-malaria dis
tinct and caused in different
the
generally the body much that easily
predisposed other and fatal diseases Malaria Is
unusually miserable affection both its immediate and
its spirit destroying effect he chronic malaria
the ocoasoness diseases: because
bite Anopheles
which malaria
deadly male With this bite that insect
pasmodium malariae the malaria which
with the blood of previous This
explained
Anopheles)
Drainage and filing places solid
elimination: whilst the petroleum
tsemienned fair expent OIL destroys the larvae
One oil will
will effective
return generally
which OIL
from boat All malaria patients should
CURED possible that mosquito abstract
them the with tts bite
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
100000 COST OF COLDS
New Haven Times-Leader.)

New Haven Times-Leader)
Why not reduce your holiday ex-
penses by cutting out the high cost Of
your annual cold?
II you are person Of normal health,
You probably managed to keep well up
to Christmas. and then you succumb to
a cold in the head. or to the grip. or
bronchitis. or tonsilitis. or influenza.
health. you probably managed to keep
well up to Christmas, and then you
succumb to a cold In the head, or to
the grip, or bronchitis, or tonsilitis,
or influenza.
And you do not work very well for
few days while you are coming
down with your cold; then you stay
away from work a few days more;
then you work badly while that mean
feeling lasts; and then there 10 the
doctors bill, and the drug store ex-
penses.
Common colds have been estimated
to cost the population Of certain states
100000 a year. Really. considering
the advanced prices Of medicine and
the wages lost, only the we'll do can
afford to catch cold.
But in this matter the poorest can
ages to get through the winter without
his annual sneezing or coughing spell
is comforting benefit on the whole
community.
There are two ways of cutting the
high cost OF colds for your own sake
and Of proving yourself q public benz.
factor as well:
l. Avoid exposure to infection when
a member of the family brings a germ
cold into the house. and If you catch
a cold, sneeze and cough behind your
handkerchief and avoid injecting 9TH
ers.
2. Drink two quarts of water a day;
sleep with your bedroom windows wide
open-never mind the snow outside
cover up; sit, stand and walk erect.
and walk every day in the open air;
keep clean; eat slowly and do not eat
too much. Holiday feasts are respon-
sible for many a hard cold.
Build up your vitality and your ply
steal resistance and taking cold will
cease to be a part of your yearly his
tory and O tax on your income.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

business is subjected to Inconvenience
it is merely the penalty which In COM
mon with society at large it pays, for
protection against dishonest business.
The cost of government is not all
found in the appropriation bills.
In order to restrain a few men, mil
lions Of men must surrender in some
degree rights or possessions.
All official inspection and regula-
ton, as in the case Of the blue sky
laws, having a public purpose. is gov
eminent that costs something.
Relative to most activities Of the
kind, the point to be decided Is not SO
much their constitutionality a. their
necessity and efficiency.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

Lawry. But for loves sake there is
young Charley Tremaine. big, stead
fast. maryland poor as the rector
himself. Truly here is situation for
an eager and friendly village to lie
awake over!
1.-THE Matchmakers' Is rich both In
character and characters. It could have
been written only by an author know
ing the life
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
NEW RAILWAY pR0yEGT@ OF
ALASKA
Continued from Page Two.)

lance travelled is 400 to 500 miles The road
consists of trails, and there are road houses
here and there along the line. There is also
travel in winter to Fairbanks by dog teams
During the summer much of the freigh.
comes in via the Yukon. The boats from
Fairbanks go down the Tanana to Holy
Cross near the mouth of the Innoko, and up
that river into the Iditarod, or they may
come up the Yukon from Bering sea and
trans-ship at Holy Cross.
AS to freight, the present tonnage at Fort
McGrath is not more than 1900 tons per an
mum. This would be increased enormously
by the building of the road, but it is doubtful
if the railway would ever pay, except as a
developing proposition. The settlement of
the country will not be accomplished until
far in the future. It is in the same latitude
as Norway. Sweden and Finland, and the
people claim that it is richer in resources,
minerally and agriculturally They saw
that these countries have II OO0OO nhabit-
ants and that the kuskokwim valley could
support millions. They point to the trans
Siberian road which in one year transported
more than $3O,000O00 worth Of butter, ami
to the roads Of Finland, which have gross
receipts of 100000 year, and they ask
why this road should moi. do as well.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

tion (abscess1 with Discharge Of
matter: possibly there may be facial
paralysis or meningitis. from this ear
trouble.
NOSE PAINS.
Answer TO S. c.: Burning or
smarting In and around the nose
usually attend acute catarrhal In
fammation. Great pain inside the
nose may mean syphilis. or glanders
or an impacted foreign body. Severe
palm Just above tho root of the nose
IL due TO Inflammation Of the frontal
sinus; in the nose and cheek, to
antrum abscess: pain referred to the
nasal cavities and the ear to infiam-
nation Of the Eustachean tubes.
Dryness plus bad smell indicates
chronic catarrh or eczema.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

Mr.. Hoover catalogues this country not
only as tighwad but as philanthropical
pirate sailing under false colors.
That is not at all fair to the spirit Of
American citizenship, which is fundament-
ally broad and ever responsive We might
have done more for Belgium if the require
ments had been set forth before the masses
from whom have flowed those ''httle rills
of charity of the poor toward the poor" and
we think the commission itself is somewhat
at fault there. Moreover the rank and file
in this country have been put to it severely
to meet their own requirements.
1t is shameful, though, that, those who
have reaped billions in the fields of war
commerce, and to whom direct appeal has
repeatedly been made, should turn deaf
ear to Belgium and thereby create the UNI
just impression that the heart of America
has turned to stone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
[R[EVD|EW OF BOOKS
81 -

volume. and over her destiny Little
Pendleton concerns itself deeply and
For her family's sake she
should marry the rich and willing Mr..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
SCARLET FEWER.

>eeeA~A~A
Answer to d. O.; The onset OF
scarlet fever u abrupt, with rigors.
vomiting. sore throat. nausea. rise
of temperature on the first or second
day TO from 100 to 1o4 degrees. On
or about the second day a scarlet
rash appears on a red background.
After q few days the pealing COM
mences In large fakes There 10 the
strawberry or beef or cats tongue.
Two troubles are apt to follow scar
let fever. and have to be looked
out for: kidney Inflammation and
Inflammation OF the middle ear.
Nephritis kidney disease) IL indi-
Gated by dropsy of the ankles or eye
lids. commissions I'm infants) or
coma Inflammation OF the middle
ear Is indicated by pain IN the ear.
ringing or buzEing. diniculty In aear-
ing, swelling about the ear. oftsu.
when the case 10 not attended to.
rupture Of the drum and suppura-
Il.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

prscsnfton pAysIcal and MENTAL
sontotton the OF
health scscy developments medsod science
rsest M Se onsd here space
others Hompsd setsn envelope enclosed
personal ede" cannot ADer consdersd
n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
JERRY"

There are no literary frills about Ar
thur Stanwood Piers freshly published
novel, Jerry" and there Is no man
ner of fuss about it's stalwart young
hero.
Mr.. Pier has written Just the plain
story of an Irish American lad who
goes out of the steel mills into the po-
lice force and out of the police force
into the law; who thinks he is In love
with one girl until he finds how deep
ly he Is in love with another; who is
as strong as young Hercules and as
honest as the day; who cannot be kept
down either by crooked politicians or.
the consequences Of mistakes due to
his own big heart.
Jerry" in short, Is a tale Of the
simplest realistic type. 1t has a strike
incident, with violence, such as has
marred many an Industrial day. II
has episodes in murder the details of
which might have been taken from
news columns of almost any day. It's
romance Is of the most open type, and
the wicked boss who becomes event.
ually Jerry's friend Is human as men
of his purpose have to be.
There is nothing in the book to show
what city supplies its scenes of action.
Either it is a city of peculiar custom
or with regard to 1t Mr.. Pier has had
one lapse from his line of actually.
We know of no town in which police
man Is SO constant to his brass buttons
and helmet as to wear them when, on
his afternoon off, he goes to read law
in the public library.
+ + 4
"BRANDoN OF THE ENGINEERS"
Harold Bindloss has quit. so far as
Brandon of the Engineers" furnishes
evidence, his favorite Canadian fields
Of romance.
In his new book 1t Is Central Amer
lea which enlists the activities of his
fine English hero not long after a con-
spiracy of circumstances has forced the
young man out of what has seemed a
most promising way to preferment in
the army.
Excitement pursues Brandon in the
new world. His life Is several times
in sharp peril. A German spy Is
against him, besides local makers of
trouble. Also the girl appears whose
father he has suspected of causing his
original mischance. Nevertheless, af-
ter final thrill. all ends well in the
good Bindloss way.
> 4
"THE WAY HEARTS CO."
A sprightly little story of loves that
refused to take mercenary courses ev-
en- under the most clever urging of an
interested mamma is The Way Hearts
Co." by Laurence Hayward.
1t is an American story, with heroes
out of Harvard. blue blood accessories.
two happy endings sure and third left
safely to the imagination of the reader.
.
THE MATcHMAkERs."
J. e. Buckrose. whose Down Our
Street" and Tsove in a Little Town."
have endeared her to many readers OF
pastoral romance, adds THE Match
makers to the number Of her pleasant
village stories.
Peggy, the daughter Of the rector, is
the charming center OF interest In this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
"THE WAY HEARTS CO."
THE Observation-Disclosures

]. e. Buckrose, whose Down Our
Street" and Isove In a Little Town.
have endeared her to many readers OF
pastoral romance, adds '"rhe Match
makers" to the number Of her pleasant
village stories.
Peggy, the daughter OF the rector, is
the charming center Of interest In this
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
HNdS FOR TIE BRIkkLEY
 BUSINESS MEN TO THINK OF

Bnkley been town trading place" for 40 years.
 was as large place it is now nine years ago. and did mich business then as it does now.
 Why hasn't doubled itself in population and business? Is it because of lack of team work' cooperation ort of those who ought to be real city builders?
 These are rather unpleasant thoughts for reflection just M lime but NOW is the time for awakening If Brinkey
 ovs into a city NOW is the time the good work ore is demand being made right at this time by the farm and citizens living in the rural sections round about for real mitv center to SERVE hem-I said them and mean SRyE them.
 Other towns and cities have live organizations busiy d endeaverng that the products of the farmers @ bring the highest possible prices in cash They bud warehouses and organizing marketing associations and hng like ths
 If Brnkley grow and is to be community center n- I and truth there must be concert of action, real 4pam work" along this line
 How long? How long will Brinkley have to wat2
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
5. I. A. Notes

The School Improvement Asso- citation held a very enthusiastic meeting Friday, Sept. IA, at the home of Mrs. E. D. Mcknight. One new member was enroll ed. Plans for the ensuing year were discused. A committee was appointed to confer with the School Board concerning the installation of sanitary drinking fountains.
 The "Womanless Wedding" is to be put on in the High School Auditorium at 8 D. m. Thursday. Sept. 27, with Ralph Mitchell as Mary Pickford, the bride, Warren Craven as Charlie Chaplin, the groom, and Wilson Sharp as Billy Sunday, the minister, It will be well worth the price of admission.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the High School Build ing, Sept. 28, 1917, at 3 p. m.
 Press Cor,
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
The Drive From Brinkley
 to ohemphis Via Wynne.

Eve been asked to give the comparative driving time requir- ed to drive from Brinkley to Memphis via the Wynne route and with the idea in view of do- ing this I gave to Mark Glover, who is driver for Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Brickell on their trip to Nashville, Tenn, a time bulletin which was kept by Rev. Brickell. It shows time in passing princi- pal points on a continuous drive, leaving Brinkley at 4:30 a. m,
 Pass thro' Forrest City at 6:15.
 Wynne at 7:45.
 Parkin at 9:43.
 Earle at 9:23.
 Charlottesville at 1000.
 Marion at 10:45.
 At Mound City (ferry) 1l:10.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
BAPTIST REVIVAL CLOSE
Evangelist Pays His Re-
 spects to Brinkleyites

What Brinkley needs worse than anything else is a few men and a few women in it who will stand out for Jesus Christ and against every evil influence that is pulling down your town"
 'I'm a real man and am as passionate and could if 1 would be as mean as hell itself. It's Christ that keeps me.
 I understand that some of these Baptist don't like what I've been saying. They know I've been telling the truth and un- covering their dirty lives and that's the reason the dirty pups have been wincing under my preaching"
 They tell me that for some months after the terrible cyclone you had here, that Brlnkley was the prayin'ist town there ever was. It may be that God will take a part to teach you His lessons again.
 These are few of the "hot shot" by the Baptist Evangelist Wolfe on closing day of his meeting at the Brinkley Baptist Church last Sunday. The evan gelist found Brinkley a hardened case and didn't fail to tell lem about it, as he regretted his in- ability to arouse a telling in- terest.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS
Large Attendance and En- thusiaStic Start on
 Monday.

The auditorium was well filled on Monday morning at the open ing of the public school. Prof. John Baumgartner and his splen- did corp of assistants, Misses Louise Dickinson, Mary and Minnie Pearl Flora, Della Baggott and LeIa Beasley. LeXa Lewis, Mesdames Pattie Brickell and John Baumgartner, all wore bright smiles as they welcomed the pupils and patrons.
 Miss May Simmons presided at the piano as the assemblage sang America. :" Esq. Geo. A. Gibson prayed. Misses Virginia Murphy and Chloe Riner gave g piano duett and Miss Ruth Webber a solo.
 Several citizens were called on by Prof. Baumgartner and spoke along various lines. Among them Dr. E. D. Mcknight, F. l.. Major, R. M. Henderson, Geo. A. Gibson, Ben Stagg, Jas. $. Mitchell, w. B. Williams and Wm. B. Folsom and Mrs. Elmo Clancy.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
hrs, James Turner Dies From Effect of Operation

Mrs. James Turner died at Il
 o'clock last night at Dr. Stout's |Pryate Infrmary from the ef-
 fleets of a surgical operation the |arly part of the week.
 Mrs. Turner was a splendid |Foman, with a number of friends |vho sympathize with the be- |nsved family in their sad affiic- |ion She leaves a husband and three daughters, Mrs. Ben |Bazier, Misses Willie and
 |hdanola.
 The burial and funeral service |a Oak Lawn this afternoon will
 |econducted by Rev. L. E. Mann.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
Among the Rice Farmers

The rice harvest is on and Pm wondering just who in the Hunter, Wheatley Rice Belt, will produce the greatest yield. I'd like to report it. Send In the schedule, please.
 The Tippecanoe Ranch, owned by the Ohio capitalists, Harsh barger & Staley. and managed by Jas. M. Dickson, is planning for beginning the harvest season in a few days. I'd suggest that Brinkley people go down and see this beautiful sight. The ranch is just 11a miles south of Brink ley.
 Oris Penrose, the banker farmer, and w. P. Dawson, rice farmer, both of Hunter, were thro' Brinkley Monday with three car loads of blooded cattle, Herefords, which they had bought in Texas and were carry ing to Hunter to put on their ranches. These gentlemen came thro' with their stock from Texas, unloading and loading 3 times to water and feed. MT. 'Penrose bought two cars and Mir. Dawson one. My flag waves a salute of honor to them and may the good work continue for we are now ready for blooded cattle since the ticks have been eradicated.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
|inong the Soldier Boys

Under this head each week |ne ARGUS will be glad to print |ny items concerning any and all |0lhe Monroe County boys who |teln the service of their country
 any branch. Please send in N the ARGUS such items for publication Ed.)
 leutS, Sam Babb and Eugene \ |n0odhn of Camp Pike. Little N |Mek spent Sunday in Brink]ey, |@ K latter with his parents and Deiormer with his-- friends. |, Raleigh Elledge and Manly |,0S0n K of the Machine Gun |"upany, were up from Helena
 'peiiu sunday with relatives |ad friends.
 ]. L,eut. n Reives, formerly pastor \ \ ]nelena Methodist church. but |~s Ohaplain in the Army, was splessant |. Brinkley visitor Mon
 N, Rev. Reives is a splendid |sssa1eman }. and Pm hoping the \ s'uSley boys will fall under his
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
so Reward
LOST BLACK f|LLY

The above reward will be cheerfully paid for any informa- ton leading to recovery of 2 year oldl black lilly which stray ed from range near my place south of Keeyil, early part of May. Sbelis solid black, long trim made>body, walks flat foot footed. AWatch out for this ami nal and drop me line for this $10. Address
 Mac J. Portwood
 R. F. D. 1, Clarendon, Ark. Sept. 1917.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
The Bank of Brinkley Dis ,tributing a Valuable Hand
 Book for Farmers.

The Bankof Brinkley is giving away a book, of valuable infor- nation that \any farmer will profit by reading as it contains over 100 practical suggestions that will save both TIME and MONEY. The next time you are in town go by and get one as they are Free for asking. S-24-4.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
My zoun:

know my town, and love my town, And want to help it be As great town to every s--+ess As it seems to be to me. praise my town, and cheer my town, And try to spread it's fame And know what splendid thing twould be If you would do the same. trust my town, and boost my town, And 1 want to do my part To make it town that ali may praise From the depths of every heart. like my town and sing my town And l want my town to grow If I knocked my town or blocked my town That wouldn't be fair you know. bet on my town, and bank my town And I think it fine to feel When you know your town and you love
 your town
 That its part of your honest zeal! Pm proud of my town. love my town And I want to help it rise And that's the way to help town Not curse it and despise!
 -FoLGER MCKINsEY.