davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles. dissolves gravel, cures diabetes weak and lame backs
 rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children If not sold by your drug gist. will De sent by mail cr receipt of $1.25 One small bottle is two morths treatment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. D. w. Hall. 2926 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. (Advtl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12

1 l PROMISE. A CLEAN, CAPABLE AND
 EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATIONS. HAVE NOT AlHNrn' M Srn
 WITH ANY FACTION AND HAVE NOT OBLlCfAlf.D M M 1
 SELF TO ANY PERSON AS TO APPOINTMENTS IN lIT
 OFFICE AND DO NOT PROPOSE TO DO SO | N UNl lr1 l PROMISE TO EVERY VOTER IN JEFFERSON COo NY iO C
 APPOINT, CLEAN CAPABLE, CONSCIENTIOUS MEN 44 1Ao
 MY DEPUTIES, WHO WILL ENFORCE IIE LAW M MiIr lmH | OUT FEAR OR FAVOR NOTWITflSTANllNtiS TAI f.-
 NlNTS WHICH ARE BEING CIRCULATED TO THE NON- l TRARY. ,,, ,>., VOTED TO THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE AM CON- QUOTING MY CAMPAIGN FOR SHERIFF ON A HUH | PLANE CASTING NO REFLECTIONS ON ANYONE~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
A Giant in the Mountains.

Among mattress curious .mitations perhaps the most remarkable is the so called Hooded Knight, beheld with awe by many q tourist !a the Gila na- tional forest, New Mexico. Wealth cred cut fror2 volcanic peak, it pre- sents a profile grim and impressive For untold ages 1t has looked sternly down into the depths of n canyon. and very likely it will still be doing so when the last human being has van lshad from the cath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12

It looks as though Jake Daubert, first baseman of the Brooklyn Ma tionals is in for big come back this season. Jake was a great disappolnt- ment last year at the bat and also on the field. In the games played by the Dodgers since the opening, Jake has batted the ball with the old-time yigor and is also fielding in the form that made him the idol of the Brook lyn rOoterS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
NAVY'S STRENGTH IS
 MORE THAN 100000

Washington, May 1.-The enlisted strength of the navy, exclusive of, re- serve forces, is more than 100000, ac cording to official returns today to tre navy department. Voluntary en- listments continue at the rate of l. 900 per week. The naval reserve force now numbers 10000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
Wasting Time.

If time be of all things the moS pR cfous, wasting time must De- as fse Richard says, the greatest prodlsaA0ll since, as he elsewhere tells us' M lime is never found again; and VAA we call time enough, always ff"a nttle enough. Let us, then De up aM doing, and doing to the purpose %q diligence shall wf N more N''' sS s, perplexity. Sloth mikes all th1ss ur t icult, but industry ell easy, ala Y < that riseth late must trot all oas' 's shall scarce overtake his DuSl'ess ! : night: while laZiness travels so s'''g that poverty soon .overtakes ,.. .., Drive thy business, let pot that ,l uls 7 thee; and early to bed anu @ ea'' ,s Z rise makes man healthy, wea'''' 'N wise.-Beniamip Nrnnklln' i.
 Froug's sale of the Leaeef " stock of dry goods now on' r,o.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
To Clean Brushes.

To clean hair brushes, take cupful of cornmeal and fill the brush, rubbing gently with the hand. AS it absorbs the grease and dirt shake it out and use fresh meal till the brush is cleaned thoroughly. This is better than ann monia, as there is no water to injure or loosen the back of the brush.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
CADETS ESCAPE FROM
 WILD ARMY BALLOON

San Antonio, Texas, May 1.-Two cadet observers, who were in cap tive army balloon which broke away at balloon field near here today, reached the field tonight by automo- bile. All observers in captive bal looms wear bclted parachutes, which, if they should fall from the basket, open automatically. The balloon came to earth near Austin this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
AS HUN,
 SENATOR QUITS JOB

Winfield. La, May 11.-S. J. liar per late today telegraphed to Cover nor Pleasant his resignation as state senator and issued statement in which he declared his action was talk en to avoid trouble and expense of op' posing efforts he understood would be made to have him impeached. Harper recently was tried for alleged viola tion of the espionage act but was ac uuitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
"fXTERMINAT0R" WINS TIE FAMOUS
 KENTUCKY DERBY

Louisville. Ky, May Running over a sloppy track, w. $. Kilmer's colt, EXterminator, ridden by w.. Knapp, won the 44th renewal of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs here this afternoon by cue length from K. B. AleXanders sEscoba. The time was 2:10 4-5. The value to the winner was $14,100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
Short and tc the Point,

The man or woman wh" can cover an important subject in a few simple words is not often found in tue ranks of the unemployed. Everyone is wil]' Ing to listen to person whose re- marks are brief and to the point but no one vii, gram an audience to a Dig" speaker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
FINE ART
OF "CH0C BREWING

Says Matt Duhr; Yam Patchko,
muscular Austrian coal digger lives
on bad creek near Weleetka lie al
20 practiced the fine art of brewing
ehoek beer one day, after having
gulpod down several bottles Of the
beverage, while making another large
soap kettlerul of choc he stood with
bis back towards the steaping kettle.
eulogizng the great virtues Of choc
to a tenderfoot Just from Arkansaw.
Pathcko gesticuatcd SO forcibly that
hc lost his balance and fell backward
n.o the boiling steaming. scaldine
brew Ills pants got afire, but the
Arkausawyer ezHnguished ,he blaz-
mg Yam and dragged the scaIded
cnoc brewer into a near wood shed
where Bad creek health cobbler at
tended to the suffering Patchko The
scaldcd beer maker was aid up for
repairs four weeks and is stu carry
ing the sears the scalding produced
But nevertheless ne and his wife still
make. drink and give chock beer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
chorus Of Pretty Girls.

The chorus OF pre,.y girls made it's
debut in Song Revue dc Like,
which was presented by Jimmy
I.omcs and company The chorus is
uado mp OF NIisso Gizabo,h c.raa
man, Mary Emcrio KnoJ Nu1 Deus
ii Mice lllieaoo lortca cold
or. Gertrude Ny 'ar'ngie
Shannon aud EdHh.Cn9bor 1ho .oI
lowing ong- wore suue he san ua-
Mango My sw"rUc" Wis jssipt"
Thc Modern Aaidens pr yer"
nusy Bcc." The Girl on the Maga-
zinc. Miss Ruth Matlock danced ihe
"Naila Waltz," swan dance. display
.ra rare ability
Billy Harper and Harry McLaueb-
lin gave am act which was billed as
Flirting Wuh the Undertaken" The
performers did some difficult strong
man stunts Harper va- a clown and
an athlete Mclaughlin being tne
srong man
Miss Chabot made a decided hi,
When ne recited "Rasms." negro
story and gave a humorous represen-
ation OF The Matinee Girl
rho soldiers q the Jewnited
States, Rno eye an act in the He
brew american language received
much applause but as the actor
themselves admitted they deserved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

compose yourselves There is no
danger
The audience did not seem reas
stred
Ladies and Gentlemen" continaea
tho comedian. rising 10 The NECESSITY
81 the occasion, "confound it all d0
you think if thore was any d.4sei
Id be here
Tho panic collapsed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
Whooplna couqh.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and eNpeetor-
alton easy Ii is excellent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
SAYS HIS DEPENDENTS
|. ARE BIRDS and SQUIRRELS

New York, April p On his ques-
tionnaire, Abraham Adler aged twen
tc-nine, wrote, regarding his depend
epts:
The birds. pigeons and squirrels
IF Central park. For three years ]
have gone TO Central park every day
The sun., 1918-11-10

the threads woven into the divine design, carrying
along in its small place the loom the inscrutable
pattern of human destiny. But most of all it
should be the story which shall explain the Amer
lea that rose when her great day came-exultant,
triumphant to the great call of an ideal, from
sordid things envirOning her body and SOUL and
consecrated herself without stint faltering hand
to the challenge of democracy
And so Mr.. White wrote of the lives of Amos
and Mary Adams, who ran shabby little news
paper that rallied to whatever faith or banner
or cause seemed surest in its promise of the
rise" He wrote of their son, Grant, who was to
become labOrer and ZealOt and the tall figure
at the head of thousands of workers. He wrote of
Kenyon Adams, who had the gift of music; and of
Lila Adams his mate; and of Tom Van Dorm and
Margaret Muller, who built them temple of love
and found them in a living hell; and of the old
money making, web spinning spider, Daniel Sands,
and of Dr. Nesbit, who bought men and sold them;
and of the side whiskered Ahab Wright and Capt.
Morton who peddled contraptions and he wrote of
big George Rrotherton who spoke softly a
foghOrn footing a nOcturne. He wrote also of
Henry Fem, who had devil to fight; of Violet
Mailing who became Violet Hogan; of Morty Sands
and Laura Nesbit and Bedelia Nesbt who being
a Satterthwaite, always remained one. He wrote
and writes of all these people and considerable
more He does not introduce you to them; he
brings you into the midst of them and you live
there for the els pages, and are not willingly
turned away.
The Quality of the Book.
In the Heart of Fool is not the record of these
peoples lives but the record of what those lives
tend toward; it doesn t stop with their sayings
The sun., 1918-11-10

methodlcally strip the action of this novel to a
heShless skeleton. 1t is not that there are I'M
lawful children born in the world 1t is not new
that there are drunkards. 1t is not discovery
that the world contains good men like Grant Adams
and John Dexter and men, like DIR. NeSbit, in
whom good is commngled with a strange moral
blindness. There have been geniuses other than
Kenyon Adams and there were lOvable men before
George BrOthertOn But he who should attempt to
deal with Mr. Whites novel in this SOulless and
chanstic fashion would prove himself as hopeless
fool as Tom Van Dorm. And he who would heft
the book for literary values" would show him.
self spiritually under weight. ''By their fruits
shall We know them" is as true of books as it is Of
men; and the fruit of this book will be an awaken
ing of the sleeping eonscences in many men, and
glimpse of what it is to live in America to-day.
The Fibre of the Man.
Behind a big book there is always a big man.
The son can be greater than the father because he
has not only father but mother and four grand
parents, and eight great grandparents then
some. The building be bigger than the archi-
tect because in its planning and erection other
men had hand too. Now there are not many
big people in Mr.. White s story even Grant Adams
had too many visions and too little vision In fact,
without man of unfailing faith and vision to tell
the story this story would have been meaningless.
But when you have read it you will go behind the
book to the man who wrote it, not to discuss it, not
to find fault with it, not even perhaps TO praise
it, but simply to hold out your hand to him.
''Shake!"
IN THE HEART OF A FOOL. BIZ WILLIAM ALLEH
WHITE. The Macmillan Company. $50
The sun., 1918-11-10

Il VERIFYING about William Al
L. len White is big. He is big
man physically and bigger morally,
mentally and socially, meaning by
socially" his share in the activities
of the world, work and play. His new
novel, In the Heart of Fool, is to
scale. 1t has els pages and so chap
tiers; and we would not take away
word from it. To read it may be
thought to be a serious enterprise;
it is, but not in the way you mean.
It's a serious enterprise because the
book will profoundly affect the
thoughts and the feelings of many who
read it, and so will alter their lives.
The purpose of every writer is to
influence lives. Some would do it by
creating or satisfying the sense Of
what is beautiful and what is lovely;
Others by telling those things that are
of good report. For what would be
the object of writing if it were not
to influence anybody, be 1t ever SO
slightlyf What would be the usef
Who would bother to put pen to
paper9 A man writes an advertise
ment to sell pair Of shoes that will
make tpu more comfortable, and so
better tempered. and so better able
to work and easier to live with. And
a man writes a novel to sell you an
idea that will make you more gener-
Gus, more tolerant, keener consclenced,
a better American. /
And then people talk about Utter
ary values, But literary values y
count only so far as they enable you to
put over your idea, The values that
count are values in life; they are not
peculiar to literature at all. A writer
,n,,- breathe in nrOSe of wonderful
The sun., 1918-11-10
I'm the Heart of a F00l'
The New Novel in Which, by Telling the Story of Grant Adams
William Allen White Sets Forth His Own Big Faith

and doings, but it tries to show what
will come of them; and it, measurably
succeeds. Behind the chronicle Of
their times lies the secret of the next
fifty years of American history.
Theirs was generation in which ma
terialism seemed sometimes TO have
swept every other ideal off the boards.
There was much to be done. Prairies
had to be transformed into cities, and
In the process men were sometimes
transformed into slaves. For slavery
is not a thing of owning men as prop
erty, but an effective control of men 8
hours and activities. No one cares
about merely owning another man
except for what he can get out Of
him. And if you can get everything
you want out of him there is no need
to have deed of ownership of him
recorded in your name
This Mr.. White sees clearly, and
this is the thing the generation of
which he writes for the most part
never saw. He brings this out sim
ply by telling that generation s story.
How well he tells it, He is not
afraid to food his story with the
emotion he and his people feel. He
can write of Margaret Van Dorn's
fair, false face and he can use worn
phrases about young love that
artists in fiction would shudder-
ingly east from them; and White can
do this just as Charles Dickens could
do it and for the same reason. 1t is
heart that speaks and the words are
nothing.
Almost any one. except for the
phases of the story which deal with
American politics and American in
duStrialiSm could Sit down and
The sun., 1918-11-10

charm and most poetic dlctum. and his beautiful
words are a whisper on the wind; another writer
may tell his story badly in poor, old, denied words
that have nothing to excuse them but the ring OF
silver as they strike on the membrane OF your ear;
and because his crude parable somehow makes a
different man of you his book transcends any book
Won have ever known. 1t is only of late years for
example. that people have concerned themselves
with ''lterary values" in the Bible; for generation
after generation the Bible was valued not because
it is wonderful prose and poetry but because it
moulded men lives
THE Fool Hath Said in His Heart"
In the beginning of his novel Mr.. White tells
YOU of the problem that confronted him as a novel
island it is every novelist s problem-namey,
whose is this story going to be? Time was, III Its
invertebrate period of CESSATION, when this was to
be Amos Adams story But as time went on 1t
became evident it could not be merely the story of
a hopeful old man who talked with the mighty
dead BY means of a planchette. Then it seemed as
if it would be the story of their boy, Grant Adams
who not only saw visions as young man, while
his father dreamed dreams, but who came to be
mems leader. But there more than Grant
Adams to the story, and there came time when
Amos alone in his later years, thought that 1t
might be Kenyon story for Kenyon now IS
fiddler of fame, and fidders make grand heroes.
Was it. then, to become the story of the town of
Harvey Harvey, after all, is only symptom
OF Tom Van Dorm, the fool who said in his heart :
''There is no Cod? Tom Van Dorm bulks very
large to be sure but the story of fool never made
men wise. 1T must be, decides the author, 1.-The
story Of many men and many women, each one
working out his salvation in his own way and all
The sun., 1918-11-10

IN THE HEART OE FOOL. BY WILLIAM ALLEN
WHITE. The Macmillan Company. $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
EMM0NS COUNTY
BOY BROWNS IN.
llISS0URIRlVER
Bonnie Simons, 10 Years Old
Goes Down Within Short
Reach of Shore

Bonnie Simons, nineteen-year.Old
boy whose home is near Devils Lake
and who was working on the John
Schland place, west Of Linton,
drowned within fifty feet Of the shore
Sunday evening while swimming in
the Missouri with five associates
Sim0ns Is said to have gone down
without any warning, and before his
companions became aware Of his pre-
dicament, the stiff current had carried
his body out OF sight.
An alarm was given at once, and a
large searching party which formed
Immediately spent the whole night pa
trolling the banks Of the river. Early
this morning, however. the remains
had no been recovered. Simons was
good swimmer, and no explanation
for the tragedy has been given w
Kyes Of Linton, former sheriff OF
Empons county, who is serving here
on the federal jury, spent Sunday al
home and returned this morning with
news of the drowning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
PETER! : SCH|A|NTZ.
BADLY INJURED.
Chief Janitor of Public Schools
Run Down by Car at
Fallon Sunday

u .
Peter Schantz, chief janit0r in the
Bismarck public schools. is in st. Alex
ius hospital, in a critical condition as
result of being run down by heavy
automobile while visiting at the home
of relatives near Fallon on. Sunday
Mr. Schantz was standing in the 3oor-
yard when neighbor drove up at
high speed with 4 car-in whose hand
ling he was not adept. Before the
driver could stop the car the machine
had knocked Schantz down, aud the
front wheels had run over, his chest.
Several ribs were broken and the In
jured man was brought 20 Bismarck
in very serious condition. Today he
is doing as we'll as could be expect
ed. but 1t is too early to, determine
what the result will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
MEN NAMED TO
ENTRAIN FOR
CAMP CUSTER
Registrars Will Report Here on
Evening of July % to
Entrain July "a

Following is list Of the registrant'
who will be entrained in Bismarck
on July "a for service with the ma
tional army at Camp Custer The reg
istrants have been instruced to report
to the local board at I o'clock the
evening of July %:
Entrained by other boards:
John Zill, Chicago, III.
Frank NJ. Schimanski, OwatOnna
MINI. ..
James Mcmahon, Eau Claire, Wis.
Grant E. England, Hudson, Wis.
Harry Muffler, Yellow Springs, O..
Louis Welsh, Minneapolis.
John Shepard, Minneapolis.
Walter ]. Houver, Minneapolis.
Carl e. johnson, Winona, MINI.
William Clawson, Ashland, Wis.
Peter Uaschke, Henning, MINI.
Joseph Wonderlich, Duluth. MINI.
John Il Ennis, Knoxville Oowa.
Daniel Gackle, Fredonia, N. D.
William Burnett, MinOt.
Martin Majeski, Blair, Nebr
Harry W. Paulson, st. Paul.
Frances o. Mooney, Greenfield,
Mass
Herman w. Tice, Lebanon, Pa.
William A. Weller, Calumet. Mimi.
Glen r. Walker, Billings, Mont.
Alexander Sagin, Garfield. \. j.
Richard 0. Shaw, Truner, Mont.
Ferdinand W. Lambrecht, EIgin,
Mimi.
Roscoe B. Coons, North Platte, Neb.
Oscar C. Sullivan. Nevis. MINI.
Christian D. Regier, Onaway, Mich.
seAntonius Patts0onius, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Sylvanus 3. Olson, Estherville. la.
Thomas F.. McGovern, Sioux City,
Iowa.
Walter r. Kintzley, Bisbee, Ariz.
Fred J. Haberling, Butte. Mont.
Virgin H. Granville, Garner, Iowa.
Harry W. Ford, Seattle, Wash.
Lawrence H. McDOnOugh, Billings,
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15

actors and actresses in, Germany the
majority are eking out miserable ex-
istence on $500 year and thousands,
especially women and girls, are on the
brink OF starvation, says the Vossis,
che Zeitung of Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
FRAZIER MAKING !
LEAGUE SPEECHES

Governor Lynn J. Frazier is in Mon.
tana making Nonparttsan league ad.
dresses in company vita Presidential.
/. Townley, Congressman Jeanette
Rankin. DR.. r. b. Craighead, Of Mis-.
soula. Mont, former North Dakota
commissioner OF education, U. s. Dis.
trict Attorney Wheeler, Attorney Gen,
eral Ford, Thomas J. Arthur and Wal.
terlThomas Mills. the socialist. Craig.
head was legislated out -of. q job in
North Dakota by the Nonpartisa1, ma,
jority in the house. and his appear.
ance on. the league s crew of sneak.
ers in Montana Is surprise Ito his
friends here. $3.50 =; ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
DONKEY STEAKS ARE
EATEN In AUSTRIA

10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Amsterdam, July They're eating
donkey steaks in Austria now. The
Austrian newspaper Peter Lloyd says
a butcher at Budapest paid 1000 kron-
en- for one donkey, the intention being
to sell it for consumption. He had a
special permit from the authorities,
too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
ALLIES .I]..|[| !; WANT | 4 /
SIBERIA LEFT
ALONE AWHILE J. !!
Strongly Protest to General Hor.
watch Against His
Dictatorship

Pekin, Saturday, July 13.-tBy the
Associated Press)--Thes British,
China have strongly protested to
General Horvatch, the anti Bolshevikl
military commander, who has formed
q temporary cabinet for Siberia, ask
ing him to withwraw his dictatorship
proclamation on the ground that 1t is
;unwise and untimely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
BY gibson GARDNER.

Washington. July 15.---Denying that
the free energy generator Is discOv
cry by Garabed T. X. .GiragQssian. E.
C.. Fitzpatrick of San Francisco, Is in
Washington to assert his own claims
to piror discovery. He says he is
ready to demonstrate his work with
a full-sized powerful machine which
is now in the city.
The principal basis for his prior
claim is placed by Fitzpatrick on an
application filed with /. the United
States Patent office on March ~,
1916, bearing serial number S6957 fol
Method and Apparatus for Converting
Electrical Energy in, to Mechanical
Power. This application was moi
granted, but the inventor was given
time until August, 1918, TO make Ger
tain changes and to perfect his work
ing model. THE changes, says Kill
patrick, "have been made, the gener
ator was worked perfectly and an
prepared to demonstrate It in Wash
ington."
Delayed Giraeossian.
Those who are following the mat
ter in Washington have been given to
understand that Girag0ssian has ex
nerienced some delay in rebuilding
his generator, but that some official
word may be expected as to the sue
cess or otherwise of the GaraDed be-
fore July 4. Without waiting for any
disclosures as to the character of Gira
g0ssian's discovery, Fitzpatrick says he
can tell about it; that he knows ex
actly what it is. and what the power
is which the generator produces.
Fitzpatrick says that in 1916 he
tried certain experiments which were
intended to show that an electric
dynamo Is merely decomposer Of
ether into its two elements which are
positive and negative; that the two
elements can be seDarately handled
and used each to add power to gen
orator. Also he claims to have dis
covered a way to make use of the pro
polling force in the negative current
and likewise the attracting force In
the positive current in such manner
that the generator once started with
a small battery current would de
velOp its own power by separating the
ether into its respective parts and
then making use Of the power of the
two currents, positive and negative
which ordinarily are permitted to flow
into the ground
Professor Fitzpatrick says that he OF
fered the use OF his invention to the
government and held number OF con
ferences with certain high officials
If the government as long ago as n
1916.
Fitzpatrick has prepared letter FOL
the secretary of the interior setting
GU his claims.