davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-04
IJSINESS SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR HAD
 70 RESIGN PLACE
Suffered 20 Years-Says Tanlac Made Him Feel Like New Man-Thinks It Duty to Tell Others About it.

Prof. E. A. Lowery, of 412 Woodland Ave-. Chattanooga, Tenn, who has been identified with some of the lead ing business colleges of the South declares that he feels it his duty to give out statement about the won- derful benefits he has derived from Tanlac. His statement follows:
 T have been in the teaching pro- fession about thirty years, and for twenty years have been afflicted with indigestion or aciditv of the stomach. l have applied to several physicians where I have been, and they have glv- en me medicine of various kinds with no permanent benefit.
 'I accepted a position in the Chat tanooga Business College several weeks ago, but had to resign on ac- count of my stomach trouble getting worse.
 "About month ago friend of mine in a neighboring city, where 1 was visiting on business, recommended Tanlac. l have taken two bottles of it, and the results are marvellous, for before I began taking it l was not able to lift, carry or even walk for any great distance with out becoming sick Now I feel as if l am a new man. can carry loads, lift, haul and find thaat so far I am feeling like my stomach trouble had disappeared. My appetite is enormous 1 sleep evil, and am great deal less nervous than I was,"
 Tanlac is sold by Central Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-04
"N0T GUILTY" IS VERDICT
 IN C. C. GREEN CASE
(Continued from page one.)

estate, obtaining $750 from his wife, who often gave him money to invest, and that on one occasion she gave him $2700.
 On Detectives Visit.
 The visit to his home by Hargrove and Converse, the detectives, was de- scribed by the accused. He said he had been i'll for day or two, but had come up town in the forenoon; that upon returning home his wife told him "There will be two men to see you about noon.' He said shortly aftelward he saw Tom Parham, the prosecuting attorney, and his father in-law, w. s. Harris, passing. As they did not usually use the street, the witness said he opened the door and called out jokingly, "1 don't allow prosecuting attorneys on this street" Harry Gadberry, the witness said, call ed from his home that he should 'Let them by; they're all right" Converse and another man appeared shortly af- terward, the former handing witness an envelope, saying it contained a message for Reidinger, and would the witness deliver it. Green said he told the men he was i'll, and they probably would see Reidinger before he did. He asked about the message and was told it was personal matter. He told Converse, he said, that he had better give it to Reidinger himself, as witness might forget. Then Converse said, "We want to see you about do- ing little stuff," witness testified "What do you mean?" asked witness, A~ k,nl, you been fixed?" Then Converse in- troduced Hargrove, who said "You must think that we must be detec- tives." Witness retorted that he ""didn't give a damn who his visitors were; that they should depart from his premises immediately, and that if he were not i'll, he "would kick the brooches" off both of them, the de- tectives leaving with the remark that they wanted to be excused ais they must 'be at the wrong place." The witness then told ftelephoning Reid finger to meet him at the office, of boarding a street car to come up town, of overtaking his two recent visitors, of leaving the car and trailing the men to the Jefferson hotel. He met Kemp Torey and told the attorney of his anger. He met Reidinger and related to the deputy what had occurred, and in turn was told by Reidinger of the latter's efforts to get a warrant for the arrest of the men, and instructed Reidinger to inform the prosecuting attorney of the circumstances. He was told by Reidinger later that the pros ectuing attorney had been informed.
 Parham Not Taikative.
 Green told of returning from Little Rock some time afterward on the same train with MT. Parham, and told the prosecuting attorney the substance of the testimony he was giving, but that MT. Parham would not talk much, and kept moving about He said the pros ecutor told hi mthat Reidinger had informed him of some of the circuni- stances connected with the actions of Converse and Hargrove and had said that the information was insufficient to warrant action by the officers.
 The witness said he did not know about the grand jury Investigation re- sulting in his indictment before that body was convened in special session. He said Reidinger has never mention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-04

none of the money was ever discov- cred in deposits made by Reidinger Big Crowd at Trial. There was large crowd at the trial turnout yesterday, including sev- eral ladies, ministers and prominent churchmen.
 The Testimony Debated.
 Attorneys for the state and defense argued the case for nearly five hours. each bit of testimony being reviewed by on side or the other Deputy Prosecuting Attorney E. w. Brock man opened for the state, devoting much of his time to explanation fLhe courts instructions. He ridiculed the sion by Green of 5000, and declar- ed it strange that Green and Reidiug CT had not arrested Converse and Hargrove when the constable and ills deputy believed efforts were being made to bribe them.
 The deputy prosecutor was follow ed by T. Havis Nixon, who scored what he alleged was an attempt to besmrch the character of go )d men, attacked the testimony of witnesses for the state. upheld that of witnes- ses for the defense, and drew con clusions favorable to his client from the failure of Converse to appear to testify either when the case was first set for trial or at this trial.
 Converse's failure to show up" was also discussed by H. Kemp Toney, who followed Mr. Nixon. That the detective was afraid to come here and face the prosecuting attorney. the constable and his deputy and the ''good people of Pine Bluff who put up the money' was Mir. Toney's ex- pianation for the detectives delin- quency.
 Alex Powell, who closed for the de- fense, said he seldom appeared In a criminal case. but that he felt it his duty to take Fart in this. He said people had gone to Governor Brough and told him that one of his biggest friends was in "bootleg- sins' case and that it would ruin" the governor. He referred to the presence of ministers and rel- Sious workers in the courtroom, and the interest shown by them in the outcome, and said church people should be broad and charitable; should not be fanatical and desire the punishment of an innocent person. He said Hargrove couldn't identify Reidinger as the man to whom he said he paid $500, and the attorney suggested that Converse had another man play the role of Reidinger in the scene where the $500 is alleged to have been paid the deputy con- stabl
 Prosecuting Attorney Psiham as sailed the testimony given by the con- stable, while contending that the testimony given by witnesses for the state could be depended upon. He said that if the visit of Harerove and Converse to the home of Green had made the constable so angry that he told the detectives things he tes- tified 10 having told them that it seemed peculiar that Harry Gadberry would testify that he noted nothing unusual in the manner of Green or the detectives, and that if Mr. Green was so very angry it was strange he greeted the prosecutor so jocularly when the prosecuting attorney and w. $. Harris passed the residence a few minutes after the visit of the de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-04

tectives. He declared that the call of Converse and Har2rove on Green had upset the calculators, and excited the constable and his deputy.
 This case went to the jury at 6:20 o'clock s,nd at ' the verdict eXonerat ing the constable of conspiracy was returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
BESSIE BARRISC.ALE IN
"BORROWEyD PIst NIAGsF,'

Bessie Barriscale Of the expressive
brown eyes and delightful personality
will be presented at the Pastime
heatre today in romantic comedy
drama by J q. Hawks, entitled
Borrowed Plumage" which is said 10
be the crowning achievement NJ her
screen career and a play wherein this
star offers a Characterization Of pol-
ished artistry.
Borrowed plumage" is 4 romance
of the Georgian pcroid, wherein one
sees the movement OF gallant men and
fair women. Throughout the plot.
which is understood 10 be consistently
realistic, despite the patches and hre-
cades of the GainshorouEh peroid.
there runs vein Of comedy as seusi-
tive and delicate as that In Louis y.
Parker's "Pomander Walk
Mss Barriscale as Mona or Mad
cap Monte. as she is more generally
known, is first seen as 4 kitchen slay-
vey in Selklrk Hall an imposing castle
on the Isle OF ST. Mary. Off the Scott
ish coast, and later as a great lady
imposing in silks and satins. but with
all fascinating and mischievous.
Arthur Maude as Darby O'Donovan
third lieutenant under Paul Jones. is
said to have been well cast in the part
Of this, daredevil Irish Lad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
sVNIPINC" OUT or STYLE
SAYS DOROTHY DALTON

Having assured myself that was
able to Vamp, l made up my mind that
never again would l attempt to lure
young men to their film ruin, and
when 1 negotiated my present con-
tract with Thomas Ii. Ince l stipula-
ted that 1 should not be cast in any
vampire role. Mr. Ince merely laugh
ed as he remarked: You bet you
won't. You may not have discover
ed it. but the vampire is out of style
and you're going To be in film fash
ion
80 there You are
Miss Dalton's first appearance on
the Paramount program will be In
/ Tho Price Mark, which will be
shown at the Alta theatre on Friday
, and Saturday of this week.
PaStlme Sunday and Monday
Manager Matlock is jubIlantly an
nouncfng the best phCtoplay Douglas
! Fairbanks has yet Appeared in, re-
leased by Artcraft, which will be pre-
scented at the Pastme Sunday and
Monday. The picture is based upon
original ideas of Fairbanks. which ac-
counts f"r the rather odd title,
Reaching For the Moon"
Douglas is somewhat of IL philoSo-
pher, aud has always contcndcd tina!
if man can make good in u small
way he can develop himself to sue
coed in bigger venture: that the at
tainmeHt at happiness is really sue
cess. and that one should take advan-
taEe u existing OPPORTUNITIES instead
OF reaching for the moon
Anita Lnos and John Emerson pre-
pared this philosophical story, dealing
with the dreamer who envies the big
man. The co-authors have n unique
twist at the end of their story. which
IS a surprising finale. and would spoil
the pdleaSurc OF those seeing the film
ii told in advance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
WETl-DRAWN CfINIsACTERS
IN "TIIL AUCTION RIOCK

Another example Of q play that does
not depend upon a star for its popu
krity appears in Rex Bcach's great
photoplaY. The Auction Block.
which comes to the Alta theatre be-
ginning Sunday
There are no stars In THE Auction
1 Block" although there doubtless are
many in the making. for 1t is said that
there are few more striking examples
Of histrionic ability than those which
appear in this action, The various
characterizations which figure in thu
story are rounded out in the great
noNeiist's best manner. and probably
as much of their force IS due to this
fact as to the splendid capabilities of
the players themselves.
1t is from a finely conceived char
acter that the action springs, that OF
a young girl, Lorelei Knight daugh-
ter of a small town politician and an
ambitious hnt nagEing mother. She Is
50 beautiful that her parents deter
mine to make capital of 1t. and bring
her up carefully, hoping to reap from
their sacrifices in due time by marry
ing her off to much money.
This plan works ont very well in
deed as far as they are concerned. for.
through the Vaccinations of her
worthless brother. .I.orelei is given
far part in famous girl show on
Broadway and subsequently is mar
ried TO the dissipated young son of a
millionaire.
But little time elapses before the un-
happiness of this arrangement begins
to manifest itself. The husband is cut
off by his father, and drifts rapidly
down his eyil path. while Lorelei be-
comes the bright particular star ot
the night world in which she figures .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

Lord ShauGhpessy, president OF. the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. does not
believe the United states acted wisely
when it took control Of the railways
of the United States. He points out
the wonderful accomplishments OF his
own road during the stress of war to
prove the superiority OF private over
public control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

LOUISE LOVELY HIGH DIVER
Louise Lovely. star of The Wolf
and His Mate" which will be snowI,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

The knife, fork and spoon arc the
most powerful implements OF war
just now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

ALTA
ORCHESTRA
c. o. Breach,
Director
Overture Hungarian Lutspiel.
................ Kela-Bela
lie fctour .-.......-........ g. Bizct
Waltz, Tout Paris Wald Tcufcl
Selection. I.I.lsirc d'Amour.....
Observation-Disclosures Duuizrui
Mcnuetto, .All 'Auticp ....-....
..........-....... o.. E4rsauuIf
Sercuafa. Mario TarpHshi
selection. rho Maric Flut".....
............... 'l. a. lf.NTt
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25
On the Run.

The Bugars slow and stately consider haste crime anC
so jars them greatly the they're making time
horror their faces there's anguish their souls they hit tn
higher places in search of hdnghoes To who
being tnhon goods brings lot of worry to tn
woods seem to hear them yappng in dire distress
hear their coat tails Tapping and the behind Tn
Turks are lazy critters they oahe all exercise they
chrks and cutters they will swat the flies They like to
round oshng in nice shady spot the while their
washing that garlic be bought But like the Bugars ate
they're bullying for the Brush and OH it os them greatly
mad unseemy rush No the foe they're facng-theyr
tired of that guess they're Looping they're pacing like Dex
ter OF Maud S. the words they tng the air
them bue as they sprntng prnng the mountain passa
through Why doesn't Wilhelm chide them for such ndece
haste denOunce them and dede tem for showing
taste? He has heart for preaching Turks marines
his Huns also teaching the world what sprntng means
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25

son they stood against their friends and neighbours
standing alone maintained stouy their belief the of
secession and preached against the to them nhoy waged
to defeat it.
But the Coppehead today has such excuse. knows
that this is most desperate struggle against the vicious
autoc1acy the world has He knows Allies
defeated the death kne of Liberty will be sounded
Yet he his damnabe way croan and crticsing 1T
ery conceivable opportunity The greatest effort
moving which year and half has put across seas
than two million of well trained and weamed men, who
driving from the field the greatest military machine ever
erected is beited and sneered continually The apane pro-
dcon of the country fzze The machine gun adopted was
failure And numerous other matters CONDEMNED that
proved to be just what needed The event has
justified their position.
Just the critics (Copperheads) railing President
Wilson because he consented listen the representations of the
chancellor for arnstce Yet the working
just they should Autocracy brought book by
President and shown where to head in Wilson has put
he polished and trained diplomats of the corner
Whence they cannot escape and he has Pussan
tocracy and its satellites the Allied military
settle with them their terms which
unconditional surrender"
Yet the Copperheads Of 1918 are not satisfied
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25
TWO SOL DIER'S.
LETTERS
Bits From the Front
Passed by Censor

Lawrence V. King, a nephew
of j. j. Chatham and who was
at Camp Funston at the same
time last year the Nogales boys
were there, writes of a little OF
his experience at the front in
France. The young man was
transferred to the Fourth u. S.
Infantry and went to France
nearly a year ago.
He says, in part: II am alive
but just at present in the. hos
pital. Have been here since the
18th of August. l was shot
while at the front but am now
getting along fine and expect to
get back to my company in q
few days. l had a pretty close
call. The bullet lodged just at
the edge of the spine. / rode
two days on an American hos
pital train, and believe me, it
was some fixed up swell and l
enjoyed the trip fine. The
treatment one gets here in the
hospital is very good-just like
home. Have had no mail for
two months. Before getting
shot we were too busy. moving
from place to place and since
coming here could not get it
because all mail is forwarded to
the company"
The average civilian will fail
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25

WILL TRADE-An almost
new Dodge Touring Car, for a
Roadster. The latter must be
in perfect mechanical condition
with good rubber, or do not an
swer. Address P. o. Box 121,
Nogales, Arizona. 1O-24-6tpd.
/ FOR SALE-30 head of one
and two-year old steers and
heifers. Call at Monte Carlo
Dairy, two miles north of No
gales on Tucson road. Louis
Mastick. 1O-2O-1Otp
FOR SALE mules, 9
mares and colts, 3 pigs. Terms,
one year with bankable note.
H. V. Pike, Elgin, Ariz.1O-16-11
HOUSE FOR RENT-Fur-
nished or unfinished. Call at
e73 Walnut Street. 9-24-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25
Interesting Souvenirs

Mrs. S. D. Harms is in receipt
Of several remarkable and in
teresting souvenirs made and
sent by her son, Sergeant Rob-
ert Harms, of the American Air
Service, now in France. They
are a couple of small picture
frames made of aluminium taken
from a captured German air.
plane, and a swagger stick
made from the propeller of the
same machine.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25
COPPERHEADS OF 1865 AND NOW.

The Oasis conceive who opposed the w
against secession in 1885, understand why Coppehead
OF that day loud in their denuncatons war;
ca1png continually at the Lincoln administration calling dow
opportunity sharply cfcsng military operations cor
denning all official utterances President Lincoln and his az
ysers ventatng all sorts of tales about graft inefficient
vice. and spreading far and wide every could
raked but cannot find
address is to bette the administration of President Wilson,
crtce department of the government eneavor
make dissatisfaction toward those who conducting wisely
successfully great part the most tragic ages
The Copperheads of 1861 stood upon principle all goo
faith they believed that preservation of liberties the co
Try depended confederaed republic rather one tina
was centralized They had been taught by certain school
political philosophers that the only maintain govern
men by the confede1aed SYSTEM by which joined
federation for defense but could exercise the right
withdraw from federation at will That was the doctrine
secession In fact the founders of the republic tt
right of secession and they that
der Hamilton who has become to be considered the very
counsellor for Capitalization government when az
vocang adoption of the floor of the conver
ton called in New York consider the question of its
OF rejection what would be the remedy of New
erng the proposed federation that state should find itself mpo
ed upon by the other states and it's rights denied
without moments hesitation that such case New YorI'
remedy would be to withdraw The question regard
Virginia asked of George Washington correspondence
with prominent citizen of his state Washington returned
the same answer did Hamilton
great school of political philosophy grown I'D about
that doctrine and great political party had cyazed aour
the principle of secession Yet when the South
tempted to exercise the right conceded by both Hamilton
Washington the right denied other states force
them to remain in the Union by arms
The doctnares who taught secession and their disciples
who believed in the doctrine histories of the ancient
republics of the old world that whenever republic
had become centralized the change described by
John c. Calhoun followed quickly by succession of faction co..
rpton anarchy and despotsm And many patriotic
men looked with misgvng upon the attempt states into
remaining in the Union against the Will of their people,
the death ne of republican institutions sounded The
believed that Liberty than their country They
believed that Liberty could maintained the North np
sisted in the enterprise which had embarked that re
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25

to see how it could be "enjoya-
BILE" to ride Two days on hos
pltal train, or any other train
for that matter, with a Boche
bullet hugging up and trying to
claim relationship with ones
spinal column. However, the
young man may have intended
1T as a comparison to skulking
around in "No Mans Land" at
night OF charging with fixed
bayonet, a hun machine gun
nest" In either case one would
naturally look upon a ride OF
two days on a hospital train
and carrying several bullets in
his system, as preferable and
even enjoyable.
Another boy, Leslie Case,
who was for a long time in the
medical department at the base
hospital here, writes:
This leaves me feeling fine.
Have been troubled with cold.
| brought it back from the front
with me. l was in the latest
fuss with the Germans. 1t sure
was exciting while it lasted, but
it didn't last long. They, (the
Americans) just went into it
and it was soon over with. And
coolies of prisoners and lots of
souvenirs. Wish you could have
been over here a short time so
you could have gotten a few
presents the Germs" left be-
hind in their haste. I am
driving a motor ambulance and
like it fine. Frank and William
.cCleary are both here. Frank
is on the ambulance with me. r
have two brothers over here,
Orville and Thomas and hope. to
get to see them before we go
back to the u. S."
Leslie's address is Medical
detachment, 9Th ammunition
train, American E. F. A. P. O.
AS, via New York"
The first letter was written
September goth and was mailed |
Vt Bordeaux, France, Septem,
,er 26th. The second one was
written September 10. 1t seems
ike a long time for letters to
each the United States, but no
loubt the mails are badly con- j
'ested and expert help short.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25
Amendment 100 Will Hold the Married Men
After Big Game.

OBJ. Glover and C. S. Dan
IN are up in the White moul
ms in Graham and Green l.
lnties hunting big gam
.arning that bear and dee
} plentiful in that range the
ut prepared to stay a fol-
:ht or longer, fully intent u
securing a goodly suppl.
-ey are turning their attic
il more particularly to be-
is also stated that wild tn
5 are plentiful in that SC
N.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25

The word of Germany certainly good as it's bond
And the holders of German bonds said feeling much
nxey about the value of their investment Draw your own in
ference to what the word is worth
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25

STATE OF ARIZONA.
County Of Santa Cruz. a..
hereby certify that the within INSTRUMENT
was filed and recorded at the request Of
Frank J. Duffy, Oct. eth, 1918, at Has u.
M, Book !, Art. Of mo-, pass ss5
Witness my hand and official seal the DAY
and year aforesaid.
ARGUS REDDoon, County Recorder.
Seal
First Publication Oct. 10. 1918.
Last Publication Oct. n, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25

oIAIE UR ARIZONA
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. a.
Before me, 2. R. Purdu1, Notary PubIic
in and for the County Of Santa Cruz state
OF Arizona, on this 18th day Of Sept. 1918
personally appeared spiro s. Proto. Press.
dent and Anton Proto. Secretary. Of .hs
Arizona Gas and Electric Company, the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to above
and foregoing instrument ana acknowledge 10
me that they executed the same for the pur.
pose and consideration herein expressed and
the facts herein set forth are true and cor
rect.
Seal E. r PURDUM Notary Pubua
My commission expires July Is, 1899.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25

Filed in the office Of the ARIZONA Goa.
PoRATIoN COMMISSION this 18th day OF
Sep A. D. 1918 at 1880 a. m. at request Of
Duffy & Purdurn whose post office address IL
Nogales, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION,
By F. A. ZONES, Chairman.