davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-09

One 1917 Ford, almost new; l jack
son car. Both are in firstclass condi-
ton and Will be sold at bargain prices.
Hoene HdW.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-09
Save your eyes. DR.. Schilling.
Closing Out Sale.

We still have a good assortment of
shoes and winter underwear, at very
low prices. Goldstone, Nash Creel-
man Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-09
Closing Out Sale.
Chaps Lost.

SAAoPS LOSI'
In street at Parkers' store in
Cottonwood on Saturday evening.
9th. l will pay a suitable re-
ward for their return.
Frank Gentry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

the inner sanctuary. This church contains beautiful picture Of the Vir- gin Mary, covered with gold and jewels valued at many thousands of dollars.
 In the Monastery of St. Alexander Nevski is g. statue of the founder, of pure silver, weighing no less than 3,25Q pounds.
 The robes of the Russian clergy are the richest and most costly in the world. They are unattainable under 1000 each If the priest cannot af- ford to pay this price cash down. the Holy Synod advances him the money, and then deducts it from his stipend.
 In the House of the Koly Synod, situated inside the Kremlin, may be seen vestments of fabulous value. One is embellished with the Nicene Greed, embroidered in pearls, estimated to be worth anywhere from $1,00O,O00 to $1.75O,000 There are no fewer than seven mitres studded with diamonds, rubies and emel'alds, also golden croziers of rare workmanship.
 The exact value of these treasures has never been divulged, but it is said that if person offered $2,25OO0O,O ,O0O for the House of Holy synod and se- cured it's contents he would make a great bargain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
WITHIN THE LAW"
 AT BEST THEATER

Within the Law" one of the big legitimate stage successes of recent years, has been screened in nine parts by Great Vitagraph, and will have it's premier performance in Pine Bluff at the Best theater for two days, starting Tuesday.
 In producing "yWithin the Law" every effort was made to follow as closely as possible Bayard Veillers story. The screen version not only follows the lines of the novel closely, but also follows the legitimate pro- duction with the possible exception that some liberties are taken which tend to make the screen version even more interesting than the version of the speaking stage.
 Care was exercised in the selection of the cast for the production. Harry Mercy and Alice Joyce are the CO., stars and are supported by "a. company consisting of Adele De Garde, finders Randolf, Walter MoGrail, Eugene O'Rourke, Robert Gaillard. Billie Billings, Miss Bunce, Joe Donohue, Bernard Randall and Bernard Seigel.
 Mary Turner, who is portrayed on the screen by Alice Joyce, is sales girl in Gilders department store. She is accused of theft of which Heller Morris Miss Billie Billings) is guilty and is sent to prison. Mary begs Gil. der (Anders Randolf) for mercy, but there is no mercy. She goes to prison swearing vengeance, and while in the cell spends her time reading law While in prison she makes the ac- oir,4o NT oS the underworld" who make every effort to get her to join them upon the termination of her sentence These members of the underworld are English Eddie (Bernard RandalD Tom Dacy CBernard SeigeD and Aggie Lynch Adele De Garde).
 Mary at first refuses to join in their criminal schemes, but later, unable to obtain work. decides to join them, but is persuaded not to by Joe Carson (Harry Morey). Through the per suasions of Carson she decides to re- main within the Law"
 After Carson had persuaded Mary to follow the straight path through a fortunate land speculation she made enough money to rent handsome apartment. Here she got her first chance for vengeance against Glider when Dick Glider (Walter McGraiD the son, fell in love with her. Finally he proposes to her. Glider ST. en- deavors to bribe her to give up Dick and leave the city. She refuses and Glider hires Detective Cassidy (Joe Donohue) to make false charges against her and members of the old prison gang. The charges include the killing of English Eddie, who really is slain by Carson.
 Only for Dick the interruptions de tective would have succeeded. Dick succeeds in checkmating every move of the detective and the murder with which they are charged is cleared up by the confession of Carson. Event ually Dick and Mary are married.
 within the Law" as legitimate stage production, was played at more than 800 consecutive performances at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

Railroad presidents, leaders of Con gress and chiefs of organized labor have been called to the White House for a succession of conferences. seek ing hy this means to find a solution Of the blockade in railway transporta- tion.
 It has been rumored that the gov ernment will select some strong mar to be railway dictator of the coun try, directing operations with au tocratic authority, without actually taking over possession of the proper ty. Franklin K. Lane, now secretary of the interior, in all proba ability will be chosen for this responsible posi- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
|.1rcr1AN CHURCHES LAVE A FABULOUS
 AMOUNT OF WEALTH

,;,o+on Dec. 22.-The recent wasrf .s;nn of the Holy Synod not to, ac- declsiu si.uosnonsibility for the safeguard esp' esp of property belonging to the Rus ns !s, f orthodox church during the crit as, slsn neriod through which Russia is cal pnassing. calls to mind the fab nv" ,o,s wealth of the Eastern church. ..a ulour re,igious body possesses such an w ssul;mited supply of gold. unliiin idea of this fabulous wealth
 oo ho gathered from the luxurious may asnner in which the churches are inan ian.aorated. For instance, the churches 0so Moscow number something like l. y, Cno and contain treasures Of enor- mog, Tho Cathedral of the Holy Savior in ,,a.oow is probably the most magnif- .aont church in the world. It's five lceut .no,os are covered with pure gold a su saIf inch in thickness. Its interior aaacorations aa.l are magnificent and very uo aostlv This church is the nations yvsu .s,snk. offering for the deliverance of s1oscow from the French. It took 30 roars n.n to build, and its cost has been Estimated at $1,750,O00,OOO. In inc Cathedral of the Assump- .on situated inside the Kremlin. is .ha .ua' most sacred picture of Russia, tho tho Virgin of Vladimir, painted by St.. 1nse 1lJ The jewels which adorn it are rs1ned mI at $1,250,000, one emerald s,one % being said to be worth $250, nm . Napoleon took from the church eSu, gue tons of silver and several tons of gold, but it's most precious treas ures were concealed previous to the rranch invasion, and afterward re- stored.
 nanciation, with its many golden domes, It has a pavement of agate and iasper. The celebrated icon of the Virgin of the Don is it's most prized possession.
 The icon of the Iberian Mother of cod has a small chapel to itself, just outside the Kremlin. This icon is oc- casionally taken out in a gorgeous carriage drawn by six horses, with hareheaded attendants, to attend the sick or dying. The fees for such visits amount to $1OO,0OO.
 The dome of St. Isaac's Cathedral in Petrograd, from which the royal ists fired machine guns during the |lte revolution, is the most conspicu- ous object in the Russian capita. It is covered with copper, overlaid with nure gold, no less than one million dollars of gold being melted down for fine purpose. Entering the cathedral by the magnificent bronze doors. A feet wide and 30 feet high, said to be inc largest in the world, the visitor is overwhelmed by it's richness and mas sye splendor The dome of the shrine is supported by eight Corinth' ian pillars of malachite, given by Prince Demidoff, and valued at $S00,- o00 The total cost of this cathedral is estimated at $1,250, 100000.
 In the celebrated Cathedral of the Kazan the name of the Almighty blazes in diamonds from a. cloud of beaten gold, under which are solid silYer doors, 20 feet high, leading to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
Wear Woat,cn Shoes.

There arc places ill America in which wooden shoes are worn by working people. Wool is non-con- ductor. and the wooden sole Is warm CT and keeps the feet drycr than lea ther. Men and women who work in cellars or on concrete, or where it is wet underfoot. as i'll latndrics and ice cream factories, wear wooden soled shoes by preference, and the Chicago Herald says that half the clubs and Turkish l>atll houses ill that city have wooden sole bath :;,ndals. The soes are mostly made of basswooo. close fibered wood of light weight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
l!cw to Save Butter

"Careleszness about butter +; com. mon American sin against thrift. In nearly every family some member has the habit os taking hugo he'pings of butter which he or s!le does not use. Tine remedy is simple. Cut slices Of the oblong pound Of cutter q quarte: of an inch thick, and cut each slice into four pieces. Wien the butter is served. each member of tie family take one c..,a|l piece at. q time. It sounds like small economy. hut it is one which Careful city housewives have practiced !or -cars.-Farn and Preside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
Hardy 'Tepary Bush Beans.

The cultivation of tepary beans is something new in the state of Califor- nia. This lcgume came up from old Mexico and has been popular inr New Mexico and Arizona for years Because of its hardy habit, it is capable not only of standing extremes of tempera- ture. but doing we'll under exception ally arid conditions. It is hardy bush bean with high nutritive value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
Known by Size cf Jewa,rv

Immense earrings are perhaps the most curious of all ornaments of the Marco Lagoon tribes. Each tribeSman tries to wear a bigger ring than his neighbor. for the larger tho ring the greater is it looked upon as the high est-prized mark of the greatest beauty and distinction. 1n fact. go great is the rivalry among the warriors of these tribes. that many of the lucl:less natives have been kliown actually to tear the lobes of their cars clear through in their frcnzied efforts to break all records for wearing tie largest earrings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
Rjdjcule and R.mor.

0nd genuine humor is that ridicule is cruel and humor is kind. Ridicule shows lack of understanding and con- sequent lack of tolerance. Humor, by means of understanding, becomes tol- erant. The really great humorists are great humanitarians.-Ex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
Not Old Enouah.

Alice was not greatly interested in the approaching Halloween party and when her older sisters tried to enthuse her with the subject she answered sadly: "Oh. what good is Halloween to me? am not old enough to see my future husbands face in mirror"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
Sensitive Plant.

The senstivoness e. some plants has been q Eattcr of deep study by bot anists. I'he sensitive plant and all the mimosas. and the sundeW and others are so susceptible to disturbance that a foOtstep nearby causes flowers and leaves to curl up and droGp After the jarrng has ceased they slowly re. pain their upright positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
Minister a Linauist.

Four languages were used last year in the preaching of Rev. Paul Burgess, Presbyterian missionary in the Que zaltenango field of Guatemala, accord ing to the Guatemala News. He spoke in Spanish, English, German and Cak- chiquel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
lockind Ahead.

Junior, with his playmate, had been given some candy by an old gentle man, and on being asked how they liked it replied: "Just fine! Will you get us. some more when this is done7 We're big eaters."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
Talent, Oexteritv. Enterprise.

What passes in the world for talent UT dexterity or enterprise is often only want of moral principle. We may succeed whether others fail, not from greater share of invention, but from not being nice in the choice of expedi- ents.-HaZlitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

By systematic reforestation, Java is constantly increasing its teak forests, which now cover more than 1,4SO,O00 acres. despite the great amount Of timber cut every year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

The British and German high off cials are now disputting as to whether one side or the other was guilty of having emitted peace whls- per last September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

Mesa Verde National park. Colorado can boast of the ruins of a building which, scientists have proved, is over a thousand years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23
New Auto Horn.

A horn to be carried on the rear of nn automobile, which sounds automat- ically when the car is backed, has been been invented by q woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

An automatic fire escape has been invented in the form of an endless chain ladder that dcscends at the same speed whether one or more per sons are on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

French physicians have nearly doubled the egg production of their hens by feeding them bread soaked ill wine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

Over 6O0,O00 gallons of mineral water are now used ill the United States each year in the manufacture of soft drinks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

Switzerland has been driven by the coal shortage into taking steps toward , the utilization of it's peat beds as sources of fuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

the Eltinge theater in New York city. At the same time there were nine con- panies on the road. eight of them in the United States and the ninth in London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

'"rhe pen is mightier than the sword!" Isn't it about time the ink got little of the credit ?'-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-23

f Ia ever s fgh al in all  men  pprm 1dy ne O the ommumy, wei la c
  mvededm Pn ntrpm Them stone py dopmnt in  peopk dkP % nndh ha or Souha lCompay product a 
 Whey M ndsnvceh mdnod dd ohe popeiyfP Pine uHtygnmgo ourndnsto Q The Southern Oil COrnpan, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
Carranza n . C.arEer-

Advices from Mexico are 10 tha
effect that Carranza VIII have a walk
away in the general election to be
held next Sunday. Carransa is an
posed by two aspirants for the pres
tdencT, but II Is asserted that neither
has sufficient strength to occasion anv
worry among his supporters.
IL would appear That Carranza had
succeeded IN greatly tightening his
hold on his people tn recent months.
several OF his Jreacharous moves nav-
tng been staged wita such an end in
view. The Mexican hates e-e Amer
Jean. Any drive against the United
States is applauded by the native 81
the republic at the south. Carranza
made his master stroke with his com
srymen when he succeeded En obtain
ing the withdrawal or United STATES
troops across the border
The plot 10 Join Germany. ana Jepa1
IN warning cn the United States also
helped the political cause % the first
ehfAf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
The Daily Story
How She Was Won-By Ethel Holmes.

'Dotty" said Mr. Harmon To hi.
daughter. whose real name was Paul
inc, dont you think that 10 please
papa you could accept Ernest Towne ?.
How about pleasing myself"
On, that will come later. IF Eor
marry Bob Stewart. instead OF 3nCrea
ing your social distinction, you'U fee
tile pinch Of poverty. il you marry
+ Towne youH be a swell leader later
on
Aren't Won rich enough % keep m5
! position for me. papa
~ Oh. well. you see that what
have VIII be added to what you get by
marriage
9Th think about it, papa.
she concluded 10 refer the case 80 a
contest between the two sair0rs So
she sent word to both Of them that she
would the next morning be driving her
car within the limits Of Marion coun-
ty-a. region fuI Of excellent roads,
crossing one another like the wires Of
q twisted gridiron-and would marry
whichever Of the two men who pro
posed first.
Both suitors received the fnEorma-
tion about 10 O'Clock at night. the con-
test to take place the next morning.
Neither had any Information as TO
what point the lady would enter the
chosen district The county line was
many miles IN length, ana She might
enter az any point. Even IS canai-
date entered near her he would not
know which direction she would take.
and he might set 0# IN The opposite
one. Both men made their prepara-
tlo1s before turning IN Cor the night.
foWne went 10 his garage where lie
4 saF sl NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
Standing Tor REahfs

il one woman wants to vote. she
SHOULD be allowed 10, however mneb
others may be opposed to it. Rights
are not matters Of class They belong
20 the uaIversals. Rights would NOT
be rights If they depended upon 9th
ers opinions Here is a woman. a
bread-z7inner, has fields. cattle. STOCKS
aud houses, ana pays big taxes
saouid her voice IN the treatment of
these things be challenged by some
one who mas none 81 them? IS that
JUST or course not. and therefore
cannot remain SO long CARLYLE saws
lae great soul OF the world IS just"
and that soul IS 70 have its wav some
time, Let MS make up our minds never
IN stand in the way a. that great souf
III the Torld..'-Columbus tOhfo1 Jour
nal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

What 81 Nan Needs and What He Wants
Civilization has produced 81 serious
.uEuup auDlGrT Eu the species Homo
sapaeas. le has given bim hired
man appetite and manicure's meta
1olsIa, That is 90 say many Of avs
bolt more tlal we burn.
The hog is "a species Of mammal
justly framed for his fine metaboIism.
1te contributes enormous quantities
Dc pepslu and other digestive agents TO
l1e mammal higher up. Yet the nam
ua- higher up makes q sorry showing
ia competition with the hog when he
mFtpaoTLoaLlE bites OF more than he
can chew The hos. II seems, fs
blessed wtfa an aliue1tarv canal well
adapted 10 the quantity OF his ration.
whereas ia man the food tube seem
poorly attuue1 10 the infinite CAPACITY
oE his appetite,
E is hard 10 coBnteracr the prnuIar
notion that health jig determined bv q
hearty aupetzre-a notion featured in
nearly every history q doctor hears.
People forget that appetite NAV be
arIlclallE stimulated by alcoholic IT.
rltarJs. by condiments. by habit. and
even by excess, until St becomes alb
normal by reason Of its ezaggeratfou.
W1en we'll uourished. that is. "a
rather stout individual. sits down TO a
meal be doesn't want. and whets his
appetite by taking some highly sea
so1e1 soup, or some other trritaut or
-1Eozlcznt, he is trying TO repeal a law
81 Nature and that is s Drecarfous
business afWavs
Appetite is regulated BY health.
When appetite falls il is a signal n0f
q challenge. Heed II; dent rrv To
whip II into good behavior. It fails be-
2ause Nature is trying TO save YOU.
skip meal skip two Skin half
5ozen- There is no great peril in 90
ng about with an empty stomach.
Appetite is naturally impaired bv
-ariOus ailments which do better On =
restricted diet A bilious attack. for
instance. IS Natures way 0f demand
ng brief respite from oversating
An adult generally consumes about /
h1rty-three and one-third Der CEN
mere than he requires. being obsezsaa
With the dslusIou that the more ona
saEs the healthier and stronger ore .
VII be. Tie excess burdens his rnar=-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
The City Mana ger

Under the provisions OF "a bill that
has Just been introduced iH the TIlI-
nolg legislature cities having the com
mission form of government would
cs permitted 70 adept The city man
eyer plan Nlils The commission form
IS conceded by most cities which nara
given It fTIsI 20 be an improvement
over the alderuaple system. the lsse
manager plan has proved q sep IN
advance over the commission form
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
Daily History Class-Warch s.

1stJ-H9stou massacre. AS a measure
of vengeance upon tile inso.eaf
town Of Boston the British oczu-
pied the place with n military force
On this date collision took place
between soldiers and citizens. ll
which three Of the latter were kilt
II and eight wounded.
ls53-Hippolrle Adolphe Tame. French
historian and critic died; bora isis
lsi,'-- British batrles8lps opened nre Oh
Lae Turkish forts along the Darda-
uellcs uarrovs.
latfg-5erma8 sea raider Noewe reach
go home port after months af
cruising La African waters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

Mrs JOAN Sine. who has been living
IN AJAX, mas returned TO her former
nome mere. she has given up all hopes
OF seeing her husband alive. as zhs 7az
not heard from him since the powder
factory where he worked, blew up last
, ear.--barreJss i. j.. Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

questions ana answers
pest preparation t9 Clean the Teeth
Ian you inform me as 10 the best
E-e AaIat+o0 Tor cleansing the tealne
--z- - your opinion concerning the
mar Aer5a pa5ges and powders Is
peroxide injurious 10 the faa+7a No.
II do any gQodt What else v-n4f1F s..r[.7
10 "nl{en the teeth without aaf-r
harm 1g--7
Ans# er-oTd1DaTy soap is splendid
The pastes and powders are aIr rfg,-@
IL you IKE 20 use them. Peroxide Is
all right for occasional use bnT -
would 7nJure the enamel and thu mn
eous membranes Il habiuaIlv used II
oleaches the teeth Finely powdered
WHO" charcoal used to scrub the
teeth occasionally. is good
More Peroxide Pharn7a0-7oe- xy~s,4
you please inform me whether hv9ro-
gen dlOGjde or peroxide Is aaa.,5e[5 -
good agent for the first aid treatment
OF slight wounds Does it not DESTROY
all germ life instantly n
Ans vert Is not advisable for f~zf
ala dressings, because the axuInsfz-a
FORCE or the oubbEng or f0aufng uhfe1g
occurs when the stuff comes fin CON
TACT with blood or serum NAV drive in
-@cJ-1u deeper. LlncLare Of iodine is +
me better first aid application. Parox-
geTmjcIde -A9
something Wrong With the Gums
: mere anything you can suggest to T
sop oIeeding from the gums and a f0nl
''sS@-A i ma this particularly obnox-
GUS mornings when I ger up. III
-Ntt7" eF--flSsE- Jet YOUR dentist vrt+
sour teeth in the best possible o~FIar
a tootb paste containing q minnie
quantity Of ipeacac is good for 6a{1v
lsei or 3 solution Of 10 drops Or eni4
extract q ipeacac in one ounce .of al
sohoL few drops on the t0athh~
light and morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

Judge Charles Z. Hughes. answering
FOR The bar. said taat 81 VIII stand be-
hind the president OF the United States
LnEeNibly He has patriotic MESSAGE
for his country. We are nation af
Hua men. Peace we desire. our rights
we would maintain. the honor OF the
nation SIS oar sacred trust" This has
10. bee. uaELeE said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

Whatever mav Be the fighting effcf-
encv OF the Cuban rebels. their want1u
burning Of the cane fields shows their
EgIl possession Of the uut510uz quality
of desLruCtiveness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

Colombia threatens 70 quit the Pan
American Union because Uncle Sam
VIII net pay her that indemnity. Is she
thinking OF Joining the German D.
Mexican leaEuee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

Fasaar girls hereafter must learn 70
swim. If freedom OF Tha seas" CON
11ues, she knowledge bids fair 10 be
useful 10 wcmeu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

a bilI IS pending IN congress 10 con-
denim the He0kuk dam for goverum ent
use The steamboat men have con
leuned Ii. and have even gone beyond
UlaE point already.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

Four houndred su0raRets marched
around the White house for three
hours yesterday in a cold rain Now
81 one or more OF their number should
be- taken down with pneumonia term
mating fatally. would you call them
the victims OF uartyrdom or OF down
riEnr IooLfEhDessT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

Those high school Juniors should
have known that there would be trau-
be for gbem when they kidnapped Prez-
dent Wilson (cf tie senior -cIass.9