davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Hand Flow Built From Bicycle.

A farmer in California had no hand blow, so he proceeded to improyise one, says the Popular Science Month. ly. The body of the blow he made from an old bicycle frame. The hi- cycle handIe-bar was taken off, turned
 backward and set solidly in the frame. The wheel was taken from a large gate valve. The plowshare is attached to the frame by q U-bolt.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04

The Boy is asking his Father where the Light goes when it goes Out, and his Father is also thinking of Going Out, as this is Puzzling Question No. pr for the evening and Dad doesn't feel nearly so Smart as he did when he sat down to Enjoy his copy of this Family Journal.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Not Worth Considering.

''You used to be interested in pug ism." I'm not any more. A nsn.s sl who requires hundred thousand ", S,n lars or so to induce him to try 10 "n,s .ssl one man is not of much use ID M present emerg gsncy."
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Cord Wood Wanted
Wanted 4 ft. cqrd1wood. Will pay S2.50 per-cord d--Apply to BRINKLEY WAITER l& LIGHT Go.
 Brinkley, Arkansas.
Brinkley Lycetm Calendar
 l9l7-lOlS.

Ernest J. Powell, Lecture, Jan. 4.
 Vierra's Royal Hawaiians, Feb. 25.
 Hungarian Ladies Quartette, May 21.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take Groye's.

The OldyStandaEd Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General fonic because it contains the well knowntonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, EAriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Shiloh Notes

We have had a quiet Xmas. There was some homes that en- joyed the holidays.
 Our Sunday School had on before Xmas a special talk and collection for the destitute Ar menians and Syrians which amount was $5 % as a Xmas present from Shiloh, after which Rev. Blevens preached Q fine sermon.
 We are sad to note the death of MT, L. T. Harris son, E. L. Harris. He died Tuesday, Chris day day, at noon. MT. Harris was a very loyal and esteemed man and as business man he was very agreeable and always at his post. We will miss him in so many things.
 1 We are glad to note that Richard Mills is up and all o. K. again.
 Mrs. John Davis is very sick at present with pneumonia. We hope to see her up again soon.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bryans were visited again by the dread ed death angel on Saturd ay night, Dec. 29, and their little child Clyde was called. He was as all little ones-the pride of the freside. Our hearts go out in sympathy for them as it is the second one they have been called upon to give up during the past three months. May they realize that they are not the only ones that are being called upon to suffer and that God knows best. The remains were laid to rest in Shiloh cemetery.
 The writer attended a mem orial service at the Presbyterian church at Holly Grove. It was union service, conducted by Dr. Morrison and Rev. Blevens, both of that place. It was a very sacred service but enjoyed by everyone that were present.
 Our family was very much pleased when we received as 8 Xmas present from our we'll loved and respected friends, Mir. and Mrs. Folsom, most well come letter as a tribute of affec- tion. It was highly appreciated by all. We are glad to know that there are others that are interested in our welfare, God bless their efforts in trying toI comfort others.
 Our Sunday School met this afternoon with a small atten- ance but we had a good spiritual meeting and bid fair for a New Year and bid the Old Year a farewell as it was the last Sun day in the year.
 We are sad to note that little Hubert Chism is sick. He has pneumonia. We hope his case will not prove serious.
 Respt.
 w. A. Cook. P. S.-We would be very glad to get our ARGUS on Satur- day instead of having to wait until Monday.
 [Note-Yes, and the ARGUS publisher is going to try and see
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
To Min a Friend.

To be a little more patient, little more loving, little more gentle and generous with Il" sullen Waywarc -iend, is pr e,liv @ iy way
 l him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
PROTESTS EXTENDING
DAYLIGHT SAVING ACT
INTO WINTER SEASON

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Protest
against legally extending the sum
mer daylight saving act into winter
by keeping the clock ahead one hour
all year was made by Marcus NJ.
Marks. president of the National and
New York Daylight Saving associa-
ton, in a statement here tonight.
Declaring that If the clock was
not set back in winter when the sun
rises late, it would compel persons
to go TO work in the dark. would be
'as illogical as wearing a linen coat
in winter" and would throw us out
OF harmony with European coun-
tries" Mr. Marks said.
The senate passed the winter
daylight saving act without discus
sion and without a hearing lean
into the dark without a word. Let
us hope the house of representatives
viii not force the people TO try and
save daylight before daylight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
THIEF MAKES DARING
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
News Times Special Service ;

ELKHART. oct. IA daring
daylight robbery Wednesday morn
ing stripped the automobile of r. Il.
Onkus 500 Simonton ST.. of "a spare
tire and rim which were fastened L.
"a rack in the rear.
The robbery occurred on Main St
in front of the West View Floral
company's store. just north OF the
Bucklen theater. where "a large num-
Der OF people were passing every
second. In fact. several OF the mer-
chants in the immediate vicinity saw
the robher at work, among them
DettinE the hardware merchant.
who told Police Capt. Jack North
rop that he saw a man working
fast" on the automobile. but sup
posed ne was the owner
The thief did work fast" so fast.
i'm fact. that ne broke the rack which
held the tire and escaped with his
plumber within few seconds after
the owner had left the car. Mr.
Oukus had been I'm the Buehler meat
market just across the street from
where his automobile stood. and was
absent only Is minutes. Even when
he returned and saw the tire gone
and the rack broken. he did not sus-
pect that DC had been stolen. He
thought that another automobile
had accidentally collided with his
machine and that the tire had been
carried into nearby store IL was
not until after he had talked 10 sew
eral people who had seen the thief
working that he realized that he had
been the victim of a robber
! The stolen tire was red in color
"a by 4. and was OF The Plymouth
brand The police were furnished 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
RED FLOODED
men Fighters
THEY RULE THE WORLD

Red bIooded men are born leaders
On every walk or life and fight in
telligenuy with both brain and
muscles. They are always live
wires. smiling and full OF ginger:
Keen. alert on their toes and ready
for anything that comes their way.
Work is a pleasure and they land on
top every time.
full man or woman trying 10 plug
along with poor health or weak
nerves. They know better. they are
wise and see 10 IL that their blood
their nerves at all times loaded with
PhosphEtes-the nerve food
A leading doctor says. show me
a strong. healthy successful man or
woman and you can bank on IL every
time, their bodies are just loaded
with Iron and Phosphates". An
other prominent physician says.
There IS no need Of anyone going
out. fagEed and nervous when Phos-
phatCd Iron viii always put energy
and vigCr in the body. mind and
nerves This same doctor also said.
with the system loaded with Phos-
plated Iron you can nRht life battle
~ any stage OF the game and be a
winner at every turn.
Mt Run Down man or woman in
any stage OF life 81 you feel an IN.
your nerves are all shot. and life
seems like one continual drag End
orudEery from day 10 day. So next
10 Yourself wake M. take a brace.
lay iu @ supply o. Phosphated Iron
rrd take q new lease on life. You
VIII once again feel like a live one
and face the world with the smile
that wins Are YOU game?
To insure physicians and their
Patients receiving the genuine Phos-
utnted Iron. az has been put up in
capsules only. so do not allow dealers
10 give You tablets or pills. Insist
or capsules
Nctttrk's Pharmacy and leading
druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
Capture Of Juvigny Tough Task"
Berlin May Fall Harder, Says Yank

bayonet." sagely remarked Pvt. Jo-
seph T. Kelly OF Elmira. y. Y. be
cause the ranks know how 10 use
that tool. Gosh, I used 10 cuss bayo-
net drill back i'm the states when
they'd set us 20 jabbing sandbags
and bundles OF wood and things. But
7 guess il was the right dope. tn
Germans won't stand H. Yes. you
can credit their machine gun crews
with half courage But the rest Of
'em-whew, towards when they
see the Xank bayonets coming. They
beat it,"
Kelly came over with the first
contingent OF American troops last
June He has seen service on all
the fronts He was shot i'm the right
arm by machine gun bullets.
IT, O. Walker Of san Diego. Calf
is one of the interesting cases" at
this hospital.
The docs tell me "a bullet went
clean through my skull and lodged in
my shoulder" he said. 81 don't know
why it didn't kill me-"
Re was interrupted by a chorus Of
good-natured "Well-we know"
And
NO brains. No brains" from all
/ over the room But Walker grinned
I bdsck at them. He knows "A good deal
about that battle.
/ They just sprayed us with ma
/ chine gun bullets" he said but
I they couldn't stop as The Germans
/ were a lot Of kids We came across
one gun that had been causing a lot
OF trouble Two OF the crew of three
were mere boys one of 'em cried
when we took him prisoner. Nerves
7 guess. He said he was glad to get
out Of il all They must have be-
longed to the 1919 or 1920 class. 1t
looks to me as If the Germans were
using up all the reserves and throw
ing in their newest cannon fodder.
the boys for the next two years"
Just here a band in the hospital
court yard cut loose with the star
I Spangled Banner" And every hand
in that room that was not in a sling.
right or left, as the case might be.
swung smartly 70 the salute. though
4 regulations say nothing about sa-
luting when you're fiat on your back
say. we get that concert a couple
OF days a week said Harry Wood Of
Ann Arbor. Mich. and it certainly
makes you feel good / often wish
we could go into battle the way the
Old boys did. with the band playing
and the colOrs flying But we make
mel and high explosives and machine
guns and things"
Wood was injured I'm the right arm
by shrapnel. But he mOdestly ad-
mitted he was able 10 get one or
two" before that. He also helped
capture a machine gun crew.
Il know at least 200 prisoners
went back from our part Of the line"
| he says. and I know the rest of the
/ boys. French as we'll as American
| did about the same"
And it's hard work 10 take Ger
man prisoners" spoke up Peter Pc
I lomis of Wausaukee, Wis. THE only
trouble our company had was get
ting close 10 the ferries They won't
stand and fight. They're deathly
afraid Of bayonets. especially the
American kind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

Difficult as mehandsethe Newman kindw have
planning only collected large stock fine wearing apparel
decisive concessions in price In the manufacturer
shared his profit with and we share profit with customers
and why higher
of production offering this sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29

fare. forces Il work to hsap thg el1
ana navy--the Red Gross. r. - q ~
the r. w. c. A.. Library war $500
OF the American Library Ass0d1a41g
the Jewish welfare board. thu -
tional Catholic war council, the 0zes
walton Army and the war camp Co.
munity service. will begin . 9E90
drive for funds to meet the needs =
the coming year. The great 06xK K
3170, 500, 900 must be raised X 80
soldiers and marines are to have -
comforts they need and SO amply -
serve Everybody will be asked -
give as much as he can afford. M
every body who has a man in training
camp, in the trenches overseas. ~
on the warships. will help to the Ut
most Of his power to make the drive
success.
People are not ask cd to give to thu
or that fund. All the money goes fnto
the common welfare fund. and ea6A
organization listed will receive ~
quota. TO the library fund is allow
ed $3,50o,o00. What that money win
mean to all the soldiers and sailors,
in health and spirits and added efd-
cheney no words can tell Morale wins.
The dollar to keep the morale OF the
army and navy at a never-die pitch
lis the most patriotic dollar In tn
world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29

vlded in tho same proportion among
the ORGANIZATIONS participating
Campaign of Education.
An essential part of the United
War Work Campaign viii be a ma
tlonal campaign Of education. in
which every possible means of pub
ncity Viii he. utilized to the utmost
extent in order that every man wo-
man and child in America may be
informed of the extent and impor-
lance OF the service which these seven
allied organizations, axe rendering our
hghting forces
Wherever the soldier, sailor or ma
rine goes. from the home camp and
it's surrounding communities up to
the front-hne trenches. he finds one
organizations extending helping
hand, providing as far as may be
the material Injuries and comforts,
he mental and physical recreation
and the spiritual soiaCe and guidance
from which he otherwise, by the very
nature Of war itself, would be cut OF,
So wholesome and beneficial has
been the effect upon our lighting men
overseas of this welfare work that
General PershinG has asked that at
least 1000 more workers be sent
abroad every month in addition to
the 5000 and more already there.
II is to send these additional workers
and to send the books and the base
bail bats the phonograph records
and Aims and to follow our boys every
step of the way with the home touch
and the home spirit that the Ameri-
can people will be asked to give their
dollars and back UP their service
flags
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
BEAC0AS WILL BLAZE
ON HISTORIC H|lLT0PS
Tennessee Woman Sunragists Light
Bond Fires" For Freedom TO En-
courage Liberty Loan.

Washington, Sept. 2s,-The dramatic
old custom OF calling out the friends
OF liberty by means of beacon hres is
to he re-established in the Tennessee
liberty loan drive by the Tennessee
Woman Suffrage association. This lis
to he done in celebration OF October
IL in answer TO President wilson's ap-
peal 10 make Columbus day OF TINS
year memorable to the liberty bond
drive So far as heard from. the Ten
nesHee- Suffrage association lis the first
group 20 respond TO the presidents
cali
The association is eager to see the
federal suffrage amendment passed at
once that the women of their state
may be able To clear their desks for
action and have no need to write fur
ther letters and appeals for their en-
franchisement during the fourth lib
erty loan drive.
Tennessee suffragists have given up
their former president. Mrs. Guilford
Dudley, to the national liberty loan
womans committee at the special re-
quest of it's chairman. Mrs William
McAdoo. Mrs. Dudley is third vice
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage association and gave
out the following account of the Ten
nessee celebration today at suffrage
house" on Rhode Island avenue where
she is present one of the official
group Of sunragists working for the
passage Of the amendment
The bond FIRE Idea originated with
Mrs. Leslie Warner. the present presf-
dent Of the Tennessee Woman Suffrage
association said Mrs. Dudley.
On Saturday, October IL, the bon
nres will be lighted in every city; town
and hamlet Of the state. On every
mountain top---Tennessee has more his
toric hill sides than most states O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29

from his family Or his neighboes. In
all Of the camp libr4rieo, In this c0un-
try ii least. foreign language news
papers are provided. At Camp Sher-
man, Illinois. there are many 6yr-
ians. One day a Syrian soldier timidiy
entered the camp library. not really
expe citing to ind anything to interest
him. TO his delight he found syr-
ian newspaper published In New
York. He sat down and read II
through. adve, Iisenents and ALI The
next day he came back with two
more Syrjans. The news spread
through oil the regiments, and now.
the librarian says. there is a delega-
ton of SNr'ans waiting every even
ing to read their newspaper. which
is donated to the camp by the pub
fishers.
From Camp Custer. Battle Creek,
There are men here who read and
speak half dozen languages all bet
ter than they SPEAK English. Some
CT the men are very lonely because
OF their isolation by language and
reading is a great solace to them
Some OF them read book every day
CT two Many OF them are. working
hard on easy language books in their
effort to learn English -
Inc library aSsoClttion, Wnlcn fur-
nishes books and librarians for all
army and navy camps, in the United
States and France, ITALY. Switzerland.
on all transports and naval vessels.
and even in the prison camps of
Germany and Austria; are as mind
full OF the foreign born soldier as OF
the American. They want to give him
his native language books. and they
want to help him study English. The
Y. NJ G. A. has classes in English
everywhere, and 1t Is the privilege OF
the libraries to furnish text books.
When the men come home from the
war they will be better fitted to take
their places in the community as
American citizens. They will have
their earning capacity greatly in
creased, because they speak and write
English. and because their education
will be vastly improved.
Beginning November IL all the well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
GIRLS TREATED ROYALTY

the union=-and in every valley these
fires will burn. ON historic Lookout,
the birthplace of the president. Mrs.
Warner across on Signal mountain;
OF the battiehelds Of Missionary Ridge
and Chicamauga. viii blaze forth the
story Of the patriotism and devotion OF
the Tennessee suhFagists in these
great fres.
old Chilho0 lie. overlooking Knox
VILE. will be ablaze with bontires.
showing the spirit OF the East Ten
nAssee suffragists In Sevsnee. on top
of the C-um bssland mountains, Where
the University OF The South Ii located.
the fires will be lighted in the great
quadrangle of the old stone buildings
by Bishop Knight. vice chancellor Of
the university and himself strong
Suffrsgist.
In Chattanooga. ex- President Edwa I'd
watkins. Of the Tennessee Bar ASSOC
citation. which has just appealed to
the senate to pass the federal equal
suffrage amendment, Mayor Jesse Lit
Teton and Hon. Foster v Brown will
not only light the hres, but will also
make suffrage day memorable by their
patriotic speeches. The state suffrage
president viii speak al Franklin in
the forenoon and will return TO Nash
Vile in time TO preside over the exer-
cises which Will be held on the Capitol
ncNieNHFu+
The great bonfire will be lighted by
Governor Rye. under the shadow OF the
equestrian st tue of Tennessee 5
famous president. Andrew Jackson.
Like our brave forefathers. the
watauEa settlers, who blazed trail
from the borders Of North Carolina to
the Mississippi river, 50 Will we blaze
a trail in gold and white. from the
peaks of the East Tennessee noun
TAI Far'ilg and rolling val
lcys of Middle Tennessee. down through
the cotton fields Of West Tennessee
which border the great father Of
waters" writes Mrs. " srn@f. And
again like our forefathers. the Watauga
settlers. who wrote the first Declare
ton OF Independence of a free and un
trammeled people antedating by sew
eral years the American Declaration of
independence so will We write across
the map of Tennessee a similar decla-
ration OF free and independent wo-
manhood by the federal amendment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
THE RICHMOND x1RalNIAN-suNpAY. sEPTEMBER q.
Girl Hmpist Who Plays for Soldiers !
SQus Bio Guns Make "CL0riOuS Noise"
She and Miss Grace ksrns
First American Cris Eoer
Permitted to Attend a
War Conference at
Front in Froncs

ming with General Edwards and his
staff in a magnificent old chateau
which had been turned into divi-
sional headquarters. Here We dined
with the staff, and were permitted
to attend war conference We
are the first American girls who
have ever been allowed to listen TO
war conference,
We have motored through hun
dreds of shelled villages, whore
there is literally not one stone
standing upon another. Even this
destruction cannot spoil the beauty
of the French landscape. Anything
lovelier than motoring through
France At this time OF year when
the poppy fields are an aname would
be hard to imagine. Out in the
fields you see women who appear to
be at least ninety years old doing
all the agricultural work. The
young women of France you hardly
see at all. They are working in
shops and munitions plants.
SEES ARTILLERY m ACTION
while in this section I have met
Colonel Robert II. TyndAn. OF In
dianapolis. His regiment h the
15oth Field Artillery. Ono evening
/ got 4 real thrill when 10 allowed
me to see his artillery IN action
He says I am the 11rst American
girl to see an Indiana battery firing
upon the Boche. The guns were
French howitxers 1Ba' They
made the most glorious noise Eve
ever heard.
Miss kerns and I funched With
the Colonel and his star 1t their
mess, and I met . number Of In
dianapolis oflcors. A Ane Rot they
are, wonderfully proud Of their reg
iment and Of their Colonel.
1.-THE army officers speak Of the
work the " In doing with the
warmest praise. Out IN the front
the secretaries are doing heroic
service. They face the same dam
ger from shells and gAs - the
soldier. and they stick to their
post till the very last moment. Any
one who thinks that = ~ worker
has a soft snap is wrong Their
work 10 Just As strenuous and In
many places ~ perflo1s ~ the SOL
diers. .=-
roo FEW ENTERTAINERS
The cantesn workers. are doing
valuable work, and the enter>
tanners are all too few. Our book
ings have followed night behind
Elsie Janis. Maximflian Foster and
Clarence Burlington KellAnd. the
writer's. were among the Y. NJ.
G. A. men who came over ca our
boat
The life over here simply can
not be described II has to be
lived. II Is not at An what en-.
pected. It Is bigger In svsry way.
The opportunities for seTvfce are
infinite and the human dividends
are simply enormous"