davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
A LITTLE SERMON FOR TO-DAY

Him that oUercomet make pillar in the temple G0d--ReU. iii i2
 also buHded together or an hd0fdto7V Oo0 thyouQh SDirit--Eph tL 22
 None the place ordained refuseth,
 They are one and they all,
 Living stones, the Builder chooseth
 For the of His wall
 JEAN lNGELOW. ~LOWIY through all the universe, that temple ot God \ is being built. Whenever in any world soul by 0 free-wied obedience catches the fire of Gods like ness it is set into the growing walls living stone When in vour hard fight in your resome drudgery in your vor terrible temptation you catch the purpose of be- ing and give yourself God and give Him the chance to give Himself to you your life living stone is taken LID and set into that growing wall Whenever souls are being tried and rpened in whatever common place and homev waysthere God is hewng out the pillars for His tempe Oh if the only have some vision of the tempe of which it be part forever, what patience must fill it it feels the blow of the hammer and knows that success for it is simple let itself be wrought into what shape the Master wills.
 PHILLIPS BROOKS.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
SIO REWARD
/ SMALL BAY MARE

One dark bay blocky build mare, about 8 years old, about IA 3.4 hands high, black mane and tail, foretop cut out when left. has a knot on left side of neck size of hen egg, left hind foot white to ankle, Left place west of Fargo, Monday, May 13. Was raised near Wheatley,
 Will pay S10 for information leading to recovery. Address Jesse Tapley, Fargo, Ark. or Gazzola Gro. Co.,, Brinkley, Ark, May 22, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
$|0 Reward
STO(KY BUILT BAY
 MARE

Strayed from Brinkley and was last seen going south on the Cypress Ridge road about April 1st, one bay mare about 5 or 6 years old, with small white spop in forehead, foretop cut out, weighed about 900 lbs, with white hind foot. Watch for this animal and get Sl0 that l will pay for any information leading to recovery.
 w. R. Castleman. 7-15-1918 Brinkley, Ark.
 Tell 'em you saw It In the Ar4ua
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
Pride Before 2 Fall.

Vanity of vanities. All Is vanity. A rich New York woman who wanted to prevent her daughters marriage to q penniless suitor failed as preventer be- cause her heavy handsome ear could not catch the eloperS' tin lizzie on a hilly road.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
Tuesdays Registration

Registrars l.. A. Waddell and Frank Andrews. on the 9th, registered 20 whites and Al negroes, no aliens, A total of l94 registered in Monroe county.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
Among the Soldier Boys

Hinder this head each week .,o ARers will be glad to print ..r items concerning any and all # inc Monroe County boys who ,ro in the service of their country :, any branch. Please send in +o the ARGUS such items for nublication -Ed.)
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
The Visiting Teachers

County Supt. w. H. Laney hd some 40 leading teachers { the county began the County hstitute in Brinkley Wednesday. splendid institute is being eld. Brinkley people are always
 lad to have the teachers come ere.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
Female Enemy Registration

l All female enemy citizens are warned that they must register Turing the week beginning June
 7th at post office. Fair warn-
 hg-be governed accordingly,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
S|0 REWARD
CLAY BANK HORSE COLT

A claybank horse colt, 2 years old, strayed from east of Fargo about April 1st, Branded A. on left jaw. Had long black tail and sheared mane. Was seen on range north of Brinkley, was raised on prairie north of Zent.
 Will gladly pay the Sl0 cash for any information leading to recovery. Address either Chas. Watson, Fargo, Ark, or call or phone A. Flora, Brinkley, Ark. May A. 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
Set the Example.

iohger talk at all about the kind Fn that a good man ought to be,
 F sueh.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
Big Crowds Present to Enjoy the Delight
 full Program.

Last night opening of the Brinkley Chautauqua the splendid program first beautiful pageantry play by hundred bright Bney boys and girls ably directed by Miss McNeil of the Lincoln players
 Then the Rich Concert those clever Irish lady entertainers in song and reading.
 Mai F. S. Povah of the Canadian Army veteran direct from fighting France then his lecture which the finest of the kind ever heard in Brinkley.
 Go the chautauqua to-day and regularly from
 The platform manager this year is Canadian lady, Miss McDonad clever and capable In her opening bulletin she said:
 Every loyal hearted citizen of Brinkley cherishes idea of bigger, better town The chautauqua aim is toward realization of higher municipal and nation al ideals Following the list of patriotic and public spirited men who made the chautauqua possible in Brinkey
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
THE HONOR ROLL

Wm. R Folsom s. Bacharach C. F Greenlee J. H. Wadrop Geo. P Reid Tim Shuts w. C. Fiddyment Frank H. Cole w. K Sims Jno. c. Blessing > J. S. Mitchell 1. Scholem Jas B. Evans C. E. Silman Chas C. Washington T. c. Simmons C. F. Johnson Ben Stagg w. B. Williams John Baumgartner Jno. w. Burns Max Suzbacher E. E. Whitehurst A. C. Huddeston Elmo Chaney Jacob Lamm c. Otis Bogle Benj. Emmons Jno c. Blessing A. H, Abernathy Mrs Laura Carr v s P. Pipkin U. S. Monroe J. M. Rast H. A. Woodall w. I. Cooper D. F. Coleman H. 0. Penrose F. T. Murphy C. A, Witt Jno A. Westbay W. K. Wellborn L. K Brown w. E. Butler J. D. Henley F. Lee Major Frank Wagner J. E. Jackson A. S. Bayne Gus Rusher L. C. Hansman $. C. Webber
 Fred Rusher
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07

Optimistic Thought. He knows much who knows how to hold his tongue.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07

Tell 'em you saw # In the Argus
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
JUST A DOMESTIC DRAMA
Tooth, Bread Board, Mother and Son,
All Mixed Up in This Little
Everyday Story.

A tooth, limousine, bread board,
some Wyckoff noodles, mother and
her son enter into this drama.
Mother is loyalty doing her own
work, and on returning from market
she drove her limousine to the kitchen
door. Lacking room to place her mar
keting, she temporarily put the bread
board, covered with noodles, on the
back of the convenient limousine. Just
then her son had a fall in such man
ner that front tooth was clearly re-
moved from it's socket. In great ex-
element she picked up the boy and
the tooth and FASTENED in the limou-
sine to the dentist. On one of the prin-
cipal streets, during the trip down.
town, she heard a sound as though the
limousine had run over loose board,
but gave it no thought. The dentist
replaced the tooth and mother and son
returned home. Her husband, who is
very fond of noodles, said: 'Marguer-
cite, what did you do with the bread
board and the noodles" Then she
knew. Did she go back after the bread
board and noodles? She did not.
Is the boys tooth still in? 1t is.
Will you find the bread board and
noodles advertised in the lost column
No.-Indianapolis News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC
PaIm-CIothed Islands That Have All
of the Riches Man Has Any
Need to Covet.

The little-known Trobriand group of
islands is a cluster of palm-clothed
gems that stud the emerald Pacific
hundred-odd miles northeast Of Sa-
marai (Papua). They are the real.
thing in coral romance. The natives
are of the Melanesian type, happy peo-
pie with fondness Especially on the
part of the star-eyed maidens) for
Europeans, who have exploited the
rich pearl fishery. They are advanced
in arts and crafts, and produce a ire
mendous quantity of carved weapons
and ornaments, which are eagerly
bought by tourists from curio-dealers
in Sydney and Melbourne.
Before competition set in the island
ers did not get much for their pearls.
Gems worth $50 and $75 were freely
bought for as many pence. The group
is fiat, but is richly clothed in jungle,
and produces vast quantities of excel
lent vans, which are traded. Good
climate, gorgeous scenery, blue seas
like billowing silk, diamond-dusted
beaches and splendid fishing and shoot
ingl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17

1870. and improvements thereon. stu
atcd i'm the Robhias Mining tiiStri {.
Idaho county, ICaho, the above named
defendants
You are hereby notified that n com
plant has been He'd against you in the
above entitled district court 10y the
above named plaintiff. and you are
hereby directed To appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons, IL
served within the said judicial district,
and within forty days If served else
where: and you are further notified
that unless YOU so appear and answer
the said complaint within the time
specified the plaintiff with take judg-
ment against you ms prayed in the said
complaint.
| The said action is brought to obtain
decree Of the said count quieting the
title in the plaintiff to the following
lands and real estate described in the
complaint to-wit: The Atlas. the
| CBDK. the Colonel Sellers and the
General Armstrong lode mining claims,
situated i'll the Robbins Mining district
| Idaho county, Idaho. the location no
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
NOW CALLED NICKEL-SlLVER
WeII-known Metal Has Been Relieved
From the obIiquity of Bearing
a German Name.

One of the largest matchmaking
concerns In this country has recently
changed the name of the alloy here
tofore known as German silver, and Is
now marketing this commodity as
nickel-silver, and publication devoted
to the metal industry suggests that
the word silver be eliminated entirely,
as there is no silver in the comblna-
ton. This publication says: IF the
nickel Is taken from an 18 per cent
German silver alloy only a two and
one brass will remain. Why not then
call the compound 'nickel-brass,' or, II
commercial objections are too strong
to be overcome at once, why not call 1t
nickel alloy? The various contents Of
nickel may be designated by utilizing
the different percentages that the al
10y contains. Thus, 4, 6, g. 10, IL, 10,
IS per cent, etc., nickel-alloy. 1t Is q
fact that some manufacturers are al
ready designating the material now
being sold as Sheffield plate as sill
ver-plate on a nickel base We see
no reason why the same argument
does not apply to the alloy being called
nickel-silver."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17

King. f.. A parisot. ii. W. Peel and
II. j. l.oring. Individually and as
Trustees Of the Atlas Mining < Mill
ihg Company. Limited. IA corpora
zion whose right Ia do business has
cen forfeited, and all unknown
wrers of the Atlas. the CBDK. the
Colonel Sellers and the General Arm
1trong lode mining claims. patented
.1er Mineral Survey No. 1920. and
improvements thereon, situated in
thr Robbins Mining district, Idaho
punty, Idaho. defendants.
TUE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
MEETINGS:
- .IameS G. Bcrryhill. trustee, Atlas
Mining X Milling Company. Limited,
tal SO known as Atlas Mining Company
Limited. George T. Crane. G. Il. King
f. \. Parisot, ii. w. Peel and +. ].
l.orine, individually and as trustees OF
the Alas Mining. X Milling Company
Limited. u corporation whose right to
do business has been foi feited. and al
uni Known owners of the Atlas. the
CHDN. the Colonel Sellers and the
Geheral Armstrong lode mining claims
patClted under Mineral Survey No
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17

tees of which are of record i'm the Of
iice Of the recorder of Idaho county,
Idaho. In Book l6 of Mining Locations,
page 236. Book IL. page II: Book 13,
page 266 and Book Is, page 264. re-
specthely. said mining claims being
patented claims. patented under Sur
vey No. 1870. together with the APP
purtenances, aud adjudging that the
imp ovements thereon are fixtures and
to decree ana adjudgc that the plain
tin is the owner of said lands and
property and that the defendants have
no right, tile or interest. In or to the
said property or any part thereof, or
any claim thereon; and to forever en-
join defendants from asserting any
claim thereon or thereto adverse to
plaintiff. and for general relief.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 9th day of October
1918
HENRY TELCHER.
| (SEAL) Clerk.
BY HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
A. $. HARDY. attorney for plaintiff,
residence and l.. O. address, Grange
J vile, Idaho. 4I-6t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
RIp Van Noah.

It was the first twilight game at the
local ball park, and the little fan with
the whiskers just had to tell something
to celebrate the occasion.
"Boys, here's q new one my son
wrote me-" he said, as he climbed into
the bleachers.
"Well, spring it Spring It'll" begged
the "gang." Lets get it over WITH
"Yuh know my sons at the Nation
al army camp at Chillicothe. Yeh, ne
came out fiat-footed fer the war. Hah-
hah! said the little man, as he bit
into a cigar which everybody knew
was made In Wheeling. "Well, here
Is what he wrote me this morning:
Dear Pop-Here is a joke. / hope
you see the point. What put the chill
In Chillicothe? Why. the draft. OF
course. Jimmy. p. s. This is some
city, Now wasn't that just like Jim
my. Some little joke. He-hei"
"Yes, some little joke" said the
crowd. "you old Mr.. Rip Van Noah."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17

ranchers of this section marketed boe,s
III Grangeville last week.
l.. J. Curtis of higgins. passed
through White Bird Tuesday enroute
10 MS home from Lewiston. He re.
ports MS brother Prof J. w. Curtis.
mIo was connected with the White
blrd SCHOOLS for several years. is now
located at McMinville, Oregon. and is
III school work there.
shorty Tweedy, a former we'll
known resident Of this country end now
IN the service Of Uncle Sam, arrived in
Whlte Bird last Friday on ten DAYS
ICrlough. He Is in training at Fort
douglas, Utah, and looks like army life
agreed with him. He states he expects
10 DE IN France soon. He left here for
camp Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur McSpadden of
D "a, were transacting business in
While Bird the first of the week. They
recently purchased a new Oldsmobile
roadster and were enroute home from
Spokane
postmaster Roos made a business
trip to the county seat the first of the
week.
! Fred Bicksel, who has been suffering
Tor some time passed with rheumatism
left the first of the week for Richard
son Springs, Cal, for treatment. accom-
panied by X. w. Wyatt. w. E. Reed
drove them as far as Grangevillc.
JOhn Chamberlain and Jack How
ara OF higgins passed through White
BIRD last week with a fine bunch of
cattle which they purchased on tho
! Prairie
Mrs ChaS. Peters and Miss Pearl
Shinn of Garfield, were White Bird
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Laura Smith returned the last
OF the week from Grangeville and Mt.
Idaho, where she has been visiting foI
the past two weeks.
The Liberty loan subscription list OF
the White Bird section will appear in
these column i'll our next issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17

J. Loyal Aakison made trip to the
Joseph country and back the first of
the week.
Clark LYDIA and Ellis Harness Of
Freedom, passed through White Bird
Friday, enroute to Grangeville.
Miss Mary McEntee of Grangeyille.
who has been visiting at the George
Behean home the past two weeks. re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
John G. Wood of Garfield, was tran
sacting business in town Tuesday.
While here he invested in some Lib
erty bonds.
Miss Josephin Kaiser left last week
for Kansas City, where she will visit
a sister before returning to White Bird.
W. p. Reed drove her to Grangeville.
J. B. Berry left last week for Lew
iston, where he will be under the doc
tors care at the White hospital. Mr..
Berry expects to undergo an operation
the first of the week Miss Elva went
down Monday to see her father.
Alice and Frank Wilson of Pitts
burg Landing, passed through White
Bird Friday enroute to Lewiston in a
tuCli ldthCl, ID. w llSOI, one OF
the well known ranchers of the Snake
river country having moved his family
to that place where he expects to pur-
chase a home. Mrs. Wilson is not at
all well and the move was made to be
nearer medical aid. Mr.. Wilson was
also transacting business in White
Bird the first of the week.
w. Il. Reed, Republican candidate
for sheriff, and Mrs Reed and children
motored to Kooskia Friday, where they
visited with Mrs. Reeds people They
returned Sunday and report fine trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holbrook return.
ed last week from a trip outside. They
visited in Spokane and Kooskia and
other points while away. This was the
first vacation Mr.. Holbrook had had
for some time.
Shell Delmage, one of the prosperous
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
WHEN LIFE SEEMED GOOD
All Trials and Troubles Trivial to
True American Under Such
Glorious Circumstances.

l got up In the morning feeling out
Of sorts.
/ was blue and depressed and had
many troubles.
was short of funds and long on
obligations.
The coming cares OF the day
seemed to be too much for me and l
dreaded meeting them.
was In Ill humor as dressed.
Then I went to the front door and
picked up the morning paper and !
read:
"Yanks take twenty towns"
"Yanks capture many guns and pr1s-
oners 70
''Yanks drive back the Huns!"
And I forgot all my troubles.
And I gave one loud, American
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

IN the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dlclal District of the State of Idaho
IN and for the County of Idaho.
George l.. Esh. plaintiff. VS. Gold Drop
Mining 4 Milling Company, defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court on the 9Th day of
October, 1918, in the above entitled ac-
uon, against the property of the above
named defendant
HENRY TELCHER,
46-3t Clerk of the district court
by HAROLD HARRIS. Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
Lands. Geo. M. Reed.
SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial district Of the state of Idaho
in and for the county of Idaho.
Jack Haperty. plaintiff VS. James C.
Berryhill, Trustee. Atlas Mining &
Milling Company. Limited, (also
known as Atlas Mining Company.
Limited), George T. Crane. c. Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

Youthful dreams Of loves frultion are
rent asunder by the demons of war
home ties snap before the call to
arms, and suffering such as cannot be
imagined is depleted In the crude
manner that history is made when
men surrender reason TO passion and
engage in a deadlock OF armed re-
sistance.
You see re war start, after being
shown the causes which precipitsted
IL. You see the great generals of the
contending sections playing their des-
perate games OF human pawns moved
into the field Of slaughter. Then
comes the agreement for peace, and
Lincoln sets about his superhuman
task of healing the wounds by the APP
plication of that great love which
made him the towering figure of his
age. A fanatics bullet stills the heart
which beats so evenly for all human
ity. The South IL brown back into
a worse fate than war, Their lands
are overrun by q hungry horde of
vengefui politicians and grafters, The
poor negro is caJoled into false I'M
Outstanding Of liberty. and in his ig~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
~1'he Birth Of a Nation. ="

., w. Grifiith's mighty spectacle,
The Birth of a Nation" will play
it's farewell engagement at the Acad-
amy Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
with daily matinees.
Nothing like this wonderful attrac-
ton has ever been seen upon the local
screen. II covers n wide range OF
Am erioan history and touches only
tho highest points of interest in the
great events that led up to and ter
minated the Civil War. The force
that slavery played IN producing this
crisis Is traced from its inception to
ita abolition. While the basic theme
10 historical in its foundation. its in
tent ts the fundamental one of true
drama. The forces which make for
these results have been marshaied
upon "a larger scale than was ever
dreamed OF before. Where directors
OF vast spectacles have dealt with hun
dreds in the past, Griffith employs
thousands Eighteen thousand peo-
pie I'LL his stage, which has a vast
territory for its background, Three
thousand horses pass before your
view in wild dashes over miles of
country roadway. The decisive bat
fies of the Civil War are reproduced
in faithful detail. and you see these
conflicts fought again just as thoy
were staged Atty years ago. Cities
were built up only to be destroyed to
lend force and verify to the dra-
matio narrative. One enormous bat
tlefield Ia shown stretching over an
area OF ten square miles, and upon
these plains and trenches 10000 sol
diers clash In mimic warfare that
10 as real as II you were an eyewit-
ness OF the actual occurrence. Hold
Ing the great effects In tother liz a
story as tender and true as love and
romance can be pictured There are
tears and smiles, noble SACRIFICES and
tAsoae dAads Of pArsonAl vAiox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
COMEDY, MUSIC, NOVELTY
AND MELODRAMA CROWD
LYRICS SHOWS THIS WEEK

has been compared favorablx with
that OF the most notable dancers.
Lea Alfred and Julian Alfred ars
responsible for the presentation of the
production of Keep Moving and ss
these two young men have staged many
excellent productions, the fact that
Keep Moving is one of their output
Is guarantee for itH excellence.
The Two Black Dots"
Automatically two halves make a
wnoie. Electrically they sometimes
make great deal more George
Morton WAS half OF former vaude-
vile teaul--kramer and Morton. Sid
ney Clare was so per cent OF weston
and Clare. and the two halves, Joined
together. are greater than ever, They
are seen in the old Kramer and Nor
ton vehicle The TWO Black Dots"
II should be said that only the name
is stilI In use because tbs name is all
that rem aims, all OF the material being
new, even 20 the words that form the
famous conversational finish.
The Mabel.e Fonda Trio. consisting
II Nabeile Fonda, Bert Dell and Joe
Beattle, who whiri Indian clubs at one
another with buliet-like speed, present
an unusual act. The star Of the num-
Der is Mabelie Fonda, a young girl
wro carries the bulk OF the work on
her shoulders and is the eleverest by
iar Of Rii woman jugElers and the peer
Of any man at thle game. a club
iuERung act Of this character requires
a wonderful eye and an experiences
that comes from constant practice. II
- really marvellous how they manage
to change places with each other with
cut hitting or missing one another
in changing The wonderful deftness
Of Miss Fouda's work causes consider
able comment for. as rule, ladies In
Juggling acts, heretofore have mere
ly handed objects 20 the 5ugglera
Here is the one exception however, for
she MANAGES to do more than her
share.
Hid-Air CcntGrtiouist.
The great johnson is said to be 81
sensational wonder Ia mid-hjr. He
IL q hazardous contortionist. bat In
stead Of performing his feats on the
ground, most OF them are executed
ON the flying apparatus. IT there Ia
san 81 thrill left in gymnnstio exhi~
billion, the great johnson can furnish
H. His act is enhanced by a special
set Of scenery which forms a frame
for the pictures he presents
Ben sud Hazel Mann, In songs and
comedy, com piste the diversified en-
terteinmont. In addition there will be
ths usual melton picture supplement,
including the latest HearBt-Paths war
fimg.