davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
ONCE-OVERS
LOOK OCT FOR THE PRNING
FRIEND.


Beware Of the person who draws
YOU aside and whispers You are
i'm trouble OF some kind; won't YOU
tel me about it? Maybe I can
help you out. I viii if il is i'm my
power
once i'm a while such a statement
is made in good faith. but If the
person Is someone outside your own
family. look OUT.
often this interest is prompted Ly
curiosity. many times 20 gain some
inside facts about your affairs
which may be used later TO good
advantage by the person in posses
son of them.
Don't let anyone have the knowl-
edge which may mean power over
you.
Before you conhde in anyone
stop and think OF the possible re-
suits TO YOU and your business OF
YOUR famil, II these private affairs
should become known.
Your ~so-called friend of TODAY
may be your worst enemy tomor-
row..
Your real friend does no. seek To-
probe your soul OF its secrets.
Your real friend knows that IL
Won feel that il will be a comfort
10 YOU to bare your innermosr
Thoughts ,ou viii not need To- b-
asked
Do Is onll the one who assumes
the role of friend who probes or in
,ites YOU 90 conhde.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE RETURN OF THE PRoDIGAL
By James J. Montague.

Roosevelt was the chief figure at the love feast of the Repub
'ecently, making a speech on how he would run the war:
What mild. beauhc old person is this
Whose laugh is So raucOus and hearty
As he takes Off his hat on the welcoming mat
or the Grand old Republican Party
Can this be the man who careered up and down.
Denouncing republican graft,
And pledgng his mouth, east and west. north and south,
To the total destruction or Taft?
can this be the man who made faces at / Knox,
And put MI Barnes on the pam.
And lambasted Root and .eled "pieface' at Smoote
Can this be the Colonel It cant
Yes Sir Il is Teddy who three years ago,
ANowed by the swords OF his Sres
That all who agreed with the q. -. ?. creed
Were grafters and scoundrels and liars;
Who swore that Boies Penrose and poor Murray Crane
And all the republican crew
Might be breaking up rocks back OF large iron locks
II only he told all he knew.
He's here breaking bread with that very same crowd.
Hes swapping political YARNS.
shedding tears Of despair that Bill Taft isn't fhere.
And regretting the absence Of Barnes.
And when his old comrades request him TO speak
lie pans Nh. Penrose 10 more.
lie calls Barnes no names. but he loudly prOcaims
That democrats can't run the war
And Daniels and Baker and Burleson get
The raps that he handed 10 Root
To Redheld and Lane he refers with disdain
Instead Of exploding at Snoot.
And none Of his fellow republicans guess,
As he talks with the old fervid vim.
That he has the least thought that the old party ought
Next Autumn to nominate him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

Then came the ice and pressed
down the rocky arches Of. The con-
tinent beneath its burden. and
when its reign was ended and 1t
melted away and flowed off i'm
mighty streams 10 the sea, the de
pressed arches slowly rose again.
but not as high as they had been
before. and in the uncovered val
leys that had lain under the gla-
cier. and which had been ground
and scooped deeper by the ice.
some Of the water formed by the
great liquefactiou was collected and
these huge basinfuls OF glacier wa
ter became eventually the Great
Lakes. that were L nourish into eN-
istence the Chicagos. Milwaukees.
Duluths, Detroits. Clevelands. Buff
falos. Torontos and Oswesos Of an
other age.
Even while the ice lay thousands
Of feet deep above them the beds
OF the future lakes must have been
stirred by the movements OF sub
glacial streams. a foretoken Of the
new life ahead.
II is good TO get these gIimpses.
however imperfect and uncertain.
into the doings on this earth be
fore man began 10 take "a hand.
They give us a better notion Of our
inheritance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

The Germans are now using linden. chestnut maple
and sycamore leaves FOR tobacco. There are a good
many other things they'll nave 70 put i'm their pipes
and smoke before they're through with this war. But
again Germany is only an imitator. We resorted TO
those substitutes when there was no wan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

surely the Journalistic millennium has come. The
New York World starts a subscription fund TO build a
TO former Mayor Mitchell, and the New York
Times jumps in and boosts the Worlds game with a
check for $1,000. After this. Ve may expect Pulitzer and
Hearst TO lie down together and a little scripps to lead
.E.n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

yious to that time the pare Of the
continent where they lie was even
more elevated than it has become
since the pressure of the ice was re-
moved.
The valleys out OF which the
Great Lakes were formed at the
close Of the Glacial age were
scooped out. as valleys have always
been. BY the rivers and thc,r tribu-
tary streams that flowed through
them, and thousands OF years must
have been required for that pro
cess. During all that period. when
the landscapes Of these valleys
could not have been less beautiful
than such landscapes are today, the
coming OF man was vet a far-off
birth OF future time. Ever the
signs of the rising of the sun Of in
~tellect had not yet frightened the
horizon. Only the i~narticulate
lower animals" saw the beauty oi
the valleys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

According to the kaiser's favorite war correspondent
he proposes TO harness the sun" after the war IS
over. Is that What he wanted his place in the sun for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
FISH: = FISH:

Sec Frank BosW orth 8iout cot
tsge- Tor your vacation Home phone
1928. fes Ohio " -I-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

Now. try To- picture 10 yourself
what happened. First came the
great cold not fully accounted for
ny any theory vet contrived and
ice began 10 accumulate on an enor-
nous scale until North America
was more than half buried under
a frozen blanket. to a depth OF
many thousand feet. a. the Ant
artic continent and the whole in
terror OF Greenland are buried now.
Away down 20 the line or the Ohio
river the ice extended in the mid
die west. and 10 the line Of Long
island i'm the east. Northern Lab
rador seems TO have been the cen
ter from which the ice moved
downward To the region 1f the
Great Lakes NeW York aud New
England Els, or six times the ice
advanced and retreared These
emeuts ct course each required
thousands 81 wears.
The Great Lakes superior HUI
ron Michigan. Erie Onts rio were
created hN The glaciers Before the
.ce invasion happened their beds
We're ~depresSions i'm The land
through which the channels ~ an
cient rivers passed rivers ths'
never saw man or ~his-Verkt Pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
The Glaciers and Great Lakes
BY GARRETT i. sERVIss.

In times like these when It's
achievements are mainly valued and
understood in terms of their effect
upon the practical" OF material,
side Of life. the broader aa~ects OF
science are likely TO be overlooked.
But IL is these broader aspects or
science. instead OF its partial and
temporary ones. hat mark out the
future progress of humanity.
Man rises with the Widening OF
his horizon, and not by keeping his
nose down 10 the ground. for the
sake Of feeding his stomach while
his soul starves. No man ever stood
ON a lofty mountain peak without
feeling. perhaps for the first time,
an eXaltation and an expansion OF
spirit that make his dinner and his
p~ocketbook, his automobile and
his house. his stocks and bonds and
his business affairs, his wealth o.
his poverty, seem things Of no con
sequence-if he remembers them
at all.
This ma ic effect OF a high yiew-
pbAiN HCAtlNE OAtAS W AAOrN VI ntt
votaries who refuse TO invite her
contempt by trying TO use her as a
slave 10 organized industry, valu-
able only in proportion 70 the dol
lars she can earn.
Think, for instance, of the eman
cipation that the mind experiences
when il ian turn from the stale.
unimaginativ grind of everyday
money grabbing and money-passing
to such a study as hat which is pre-
scented by the geological history of
the earth while demiurgic forces
were preparing the continents and
seas 20 be seats OF empires and
scenes for the display Of human
zeal. greed and herOism.
have before me a little chart
made by Prof. II. l.. Rairchilo
showing at a glance. how the north
eastern part OF the United States
and al eastern Canada rose like a
mighty land wave after the close
OF the Glacial epoch, when il was
relic ed from the pressure Of the
ice. which had accumulated 10. a
depth OF from one TO two miles.
Beginning around the present site
Of New York city and New York
bay. with "a rise o 100 feet. the
continental mass behind swelled up
after the ice had melted and flowed
Off into the sea. 10 elevations pro-
gressively. increasing NORTHUMBERLAND
TO a height of 200 or 500 feet.
which was attained in the extreme
north of New York state and north
ern Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine. while i'm Canada. not far
northwest of Quebec. the rise
amounted TO 100 feet
This is "a much greater change or
level than g%eolosists have hitherto
supposed 10 have occurred i'm tins
part Of the world in the ~so-called
P-leistocene ace. which is the pc
riod during which the ice advanced.
and subsequently retreated. OF rath-
or was melted away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

Ssy Asseotsted Press Morning Paper 10 Northern Indisns
- Only Paper EmpiovhsG the International News service in
s~~th Bsnd-TEs Leased Wires Day snd SiEht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

Zen. rhs-. iisl ~ SO 0'hAI ." nen Fer. .1s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

col Roosevelt raj the chief figure at the love feast of the Republican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

- oIHHhhol FteIHeht ] " sIEPHENsUN. AAnagef
JORE HENRY ZUvER. Editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Modern Poetry.

Poetry, like every great force, has Followed an evolution of its own, and as 1t comes to us today we may trace in 1t this general tendency. It has tended away from the epic and the ex- pression of broad communal or nh- tional feeling, and expresses now far more than 1t did. in far more subtle and intricate directions, the feelings Of the individual. If it gives voice on public, national or international eveats 1t does so from far more specialized and personal point of view than of ole. and with something of the acerbity and narrow intellectual outlook of the party politician. The strength of mod ern poetry hardly seems to lie foS the future in this direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Tradition and Good Books.

Good books, like well-built houses, must have tradition behind them, writes Henry Seidel Canby in the Yale Review. The Homers and Shake speares and Goethes spring from rich soil left by dead centuries; they are like native trees that grow so we'll no. where else. The little writers--hacks, who sentimentolize to the latest order, and display their plot novelties like bargains op an advertising page-are just as traditional. The only differ. ence Is that their tradition goes back 10 books instead of life. Middle-sized authors-the very good and the prob ably enduring-are successful largely because they have gripped tradition an1 followed it through to contem- porary life That is what Thackeray did in "Vanity |air," Howells in 'The Rise of Silas Lapham" and Mrs. Whar- top ill "The House of Mirth." But back-tonature books-both sound ones and those shameless exposures of the private emotions of ground-kogs and turtles that call themselves nature books-are the most traditional of all. For they plunge directly into what might be called the adventures of the American suhconsciOusness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
WastiEu One's Time.

n ts probable that large Der cent of the morey paid for work ill aii en- ployments, public and private, is vast ed in idling, talAing, smoking and fo0 ing around. It can be noticad every day everywhere. It is bad symptom, saws the Ohio State Journal. There Is no difference between stealing ones time and stealing ones money. Peo' ple are uot in the habit of looking at 1t that way. They think it is nothing to take ten minutes of Q mans time for which he is paid three to ten dol lars day. If one remembers the old adage that time is money, he will con- clude he is thief if he takes either. Character consists in making honest Use cf ones time. whether he works on a salary or by the minute. It is character that te insist upon, not so much the economy involved as the no. bility of seifhood. That should be the treasure Of every true man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
BIRTH ID
 INITIATE GLASS.
 INSTALL OFFICERS

Installations of the new officers and the initiation of 9 large class at the Temple Anshe-Emeth this after noon by the Chas Well Lodge. No. 219. l. 0. 0. B., will form a part of the lodges celebration of B'nai B'rith Day.
 The new officers who arc to be in stalled at the meeting to be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, are as fol- lows:
 Dr. Raphael Goldenstein, president: J. c. Schloss, vice-president; Gerson H. Moore, secretary; Wn. Rosenz- weig, treasurer; Jay Levine. Monitor, Nathan Gurdin, Warden; Henry Brown, guardian. Trustees Henry Marx, Ben B. Veil and Jake Rutstein.
 The following class will be duly initiated at the same meeting: Mayor Simon Bloom, Buck Bloom, Alpnonse l.. Levy, Julius Traub Harry Hanf Roy Hanf, Stanley l.. Maas, Adolph kastor, John Bloom, J. Smoulian, Lou is Lerner, August Thaltheimer, A. Udes, Philip J. Gould. F. II. Vogel. Joe Gottlieb, M. M. Schocnbaum, B. Col denstein, Sam iM Goodwin, Abe Thal- heimer, George Marcus, Sani Manobla Sid Hyman, Simon Guggenheim, Sol Bloom, Sam Cohen, Harry Rosenberg Harry Marcus, Chas. Gordon, and Reginal Elliott.
 This meeting will be followed by the main program at the Harmony club in the evening at o'clock, which will include speaking, reception.
 
 dancing. The reception committee at this entertainment will consist of: MT. H. c. Bluthenthal, chairman, Mrs. Hrary Rosenberg, Mrs. J. c. Meyer, Mrs. Harry Hanf, Mrs. Roy Hanf, Mrs. Wm. Rosenweig, Mrs. Ferdinand Baer, Mrs. A. F. Dreyfus Mrs. Adolph Blu thenthal Mrs. Sig. Hyman, Mrs. J. c. Schloss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Why Women Talk.

Men are downtown at their offices all day and have chance to talk. The women have to stay at home, and with the exception of the milkman, the gro. cery man. the iceman, the old clothes man, a few miscellaneous peddlers and hucksters, and the woman next door, there Is nobody to talk to. That is why wife talks her husbands head off when he comes home at night Husbands, who through long years of experience, have grown accustomed to this merely answer "hmh-hmh" with out hearing. Sometimes the wife will catch them unawares and between re- marks will insert request for S10 to buy new dress with. If the husband, from force of habit answers "hmh- hmh," the wife, of course, gets the gown.-Cartoons Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
PERSON AIS.

Harry T. Stewart, who was former ly manager of the prescription depart ment at Bedell's has accepted po- sition with the Public Drug company,
 Edward s. Dilley is patient at the Florence Sanitarium, where he underwent an operation on his throat yesterday afternoon.
 M. w. Shell and family, formerly of Fordyce, have removed to this city and are now at home at 716 Cedar street. Mr. Shell has accepted pc sition with Cleveland Matthews hard- ware store.
 F. A. Ozburn who was formerly with the Laser Motor Car Co.,, of St. Louis, has recently accepted a posi- ton with the Laser Co. in this city. Mrs. Ozburn will remove here short ly.
 Dr. C.. w. Garrison, state health officer was in the city yesterday with the Council of Defense. During h1s stay in Pine Bluff. he conferred with Miss Mariner, of the Delineator, and discussed the health conditions of the city, and what progress had been made in the survey of the city. Some time in the near future Dr. Garrison will return to Pine Bluff to be Wltl. the county and city officials in a con- ference on the survey which is now being carried on.
 Miss Woods, trained nurse of Lit tie Rock, arrived yesterday evening to attend Mrs. c. c. Green, who was painfully scalded several days ago. Dr. J. w. John, who is attending Mrs. Green, was unable to procure the ser vices of a Pine Bluff nurse, all being engaged.
 171S West Sixth.
 Dr. J. S. Smith of Jacin,o, formerly of this city, was a business visitor here for several days last week. Dr. c. c. Cline of Little Rock, was visitor in Pine Bluff yesterday. pr. Cline was. pastor of the Christion church here for number of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
WHY TIE GROUND HOG
 DID NOT COME OUT

The var has broken many tradict- ions. and Herbert Hoover has been in strumental in the smashing O. not a few of them. Yesterday ha rale%ated another ancient custom to the scrap piles oH the WIT.
 From time ilnnlemorial is has been the Custom of the 'grourdhog' to fur nish whether lore on February ,. On that date he crawls from his hole With much trepidity and if he sees his shadow. he scampers back again. But if he is not frightened off, he stays outside and thus indicates that the "backbone" of the winter is broken.
 The weather sages yesterday await ed the coming of the prophet with un' usual interest because of tae recent extreme weather. All day his hola was carefully watched, with growing anxiety as the little fellow failed tu appear. Finally. after long hours oi weary waiting, someone hit upon the reason The groundhog wasn't com ing.
 It was "Por!less day"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
TeIItaIe Eyes and Toes.

The eyes tell the story of guilt when all the other muscles are controlled. This you will learn in the eleventh chapter of Darwin's book. Sometimes, when the face is controlled, as in the case of natives of India, other muscles are uncomfortable. Sir Henry Maine declares that in India the judge can tell when a native is lying by watch ing his toes. He keeps his face per fectly straight and his eyes expres- sionless, but his toes begin to wigNie as soon as he begins to lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Purpojse Keeps All on Time.

In thla bastening age of ours, when even seconds count in business life, it may sound paradoxical to say that we owe our punctuality and time-saving to the playful purpolse. And yet such, indeed, is the fact, for watches, clocks, and the still more dignlfied chronome' ter would not run month in and month out with regularity. hut for the lubri- cants obtained from his jaws. This oil has the unique property of being able to retain it's fluidity summer and winter, and there is an authentic rec ord of the lubricant doing it's work at a temperature of quite 100 degrees be. low the freezing po;nt.--Sclentiffc American,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Home Tact.

We hear frequently that 1t Is love that makes the world go round. There used to be catchy song to that effect that sounded quite convincing. But, occasionally, one entertains the suspicion that with love alone to steer by, the world might very easily fly off on any tnngential path that presented itself, and that nothing short of genu- inc tact, nice discernment, inborn courtesy--call it what you will-freely exercised in the same place where charity, too, should begin, will hold the spinning earth in it's proper groove and keep 1t from coIiding with tho rest of the universe - Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Fooled Wild Beasts.

Stanley, the explorer, foNnd the na' tive Africans knew the art of camou- flage and had nracticed it for hundreds of years. lie adopted some of the methods of the blacks and his bags c1 big game were remarkable. The ma tive Africans donncd the skins of ami malls with horns, head and all, when hunting. Denizens of the jungle often were fooled into standing their ground when the black hunters attlred ln skins approached
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

Etiquette.

There is an ancient saying that "One should never speak of q rope to a man Is a great deal implied in those few words. Tn effect, is meant that subjects of conversation should be carefully in tToduced where persons present are not known to q certaiI4 extent that is, that nothing untoward has happened, publicly, at least, that would make any unusual subject apply too openly to anyone especially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Viewpoint of Undergraduate.

I find that there is cause for the lack of Individuality in undergraduate themes. cause other than the mere absence of ideas in undergraduates. It may be traced even to the door of class rooms and to the chairs of college pro- fessors. For, in college, literature is not thing Of the spirit, but of the .nind and you will encounter above the door of the English department the scholars first and last comE1andment 1: Beware of your emotions" There is no escape for those who enter, so have done with your adolescence, which has given you to understand beauty and freshness of phrase. You are face to face now with form, with technique and with the history of literaure.-At !antic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

Long Island Democratic women are boosting Mrs. Martin w. Littleton for Congress. They talk of running her against Frederick Hicks, who will be candidate for renominatiOn on the Republican ticket. Mrs. Littleton tool, the stump for her husband a few years ago and was accredited with having elected him in a normally Re publican district. Women having been granted the vote, friends of Mrs LittletCn are urging her 10 accom- plish herself what she did for her husband
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
ALLEGED MURDERESS HELD.
xooress Wanted at Monroe, "SpotteP Here by (. (. Green.

Katherine Byous, alias Katherine Harris a negress, is in the polise station ,a awaiting the arrival of off ooro from Monroe, La, where she is I ssid to be wanted on 8 charge of mur- der, .;.:., . street yesterday afternoon Ey Clint c. Green former constable, who turn3d her over to City Detective Ben Bran non M The authorities of Ouachita par ish M were notified, and they requested rhief of Police Stewart to hold to the woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Should Conserve health.

Health is the first requisite for useful life. One may get along with. out it if there is money 10 pay for doctors, medicines and assistance even then an unnecessary invalid is regarded as cumEerer of the earth. Tie ordinary person needs good health to play satisfactory part'in life ard should do everything possible to secure and maintain it through all the years. With the best of intentions and care as well it is not always possible to evade .5 illness but there is a better chance than if DO attempt to avoid it had beer made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Saving the Eyes.

The eyes were made to use withc11 d doubt. So were the hands and feet, and all can be abused and become sources of pain forever. A lifetime of just ordinary vision, just seeing what goes on about us, is about all we can sxpece from pair Of normal eyes. Added strain like fine sewing. too much reading and poor light will use them up so much sooner. Wage-earn- CTS bave to sacrifice many things, in- cludlng eyes, but for absolute waste of vision xhere is no excuse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
WIRELESS TO PERSHING.

Washington. Feb. 2.-Direct com munication between Washington and American army headquarters ill France will be made possible thisyear. with the completion of the $2,250, ,000 radio station being built in France by the navy department. At the close O. the war the station will be taken over by the French government.