davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-04

out to see the Cavern of Earth's Drink.
The temptation was to fling the
brute after his victim. The tempta-
ton always is to do the wrong thing
to cap wrath with wrath, injustice with
vengeance. That way wars begin and
are. never ended. King beckoned him
into the cave, and bent over the chest
of medical supplies. Then, finding the
light better for his purpose at the en-
trance, he called the man back and
made him sit down on the box.
The business of lancing boils is not
especially edifying in itself; but that
particular minor operation probably
saved India. But for hope of it the
man with the boils would never have
stood two turns on guard hand run
ming and let the relief sleep on; so he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Wastina one's Time.

It is probable that large per cent of the money paid for work in all em' ploymen.s, public and private, is vast ed in idling, talking, smoking and foo' ing around. It can be noticed every day everywhere. It is bad symptom, says the Ohio State Journal. There is no difference between stealing ones time and stealing ones money. Peo' pie are not in the habit of looking at 1t that way. They think 1t Is nothing to take ten minutes of a mans time for which he Is paid three to ten doi. lars day. If one remembers the old adage that time is money, he will con' clude he is a thief if he takes either. Character consists in making honest H.e of one's time. whether he works on a salary or by the minu1e' ~ ls character that he insist upon, not so mnch the economy involved as the no hin+v of selfhood. That should bs the treasure of every true man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Like Being Hit
 By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut or pick at a corn you
 invite lockjaw


 You reckless men and women wao Ire pestered with corns and who have t least once week invited an awful leath from lockjaw or blood poison ire now told by Cincinnati authori- Y to use a drug called freezone, khich which the monument a few rops are applied to any corn, the Dreness is relieved and soon the en- ire corn, root and all, lifts right out Fith the fingers, without ore particle pain.
 This freezone is a sticky substance Fhich dries the moment it is applied md just loosens the corn withaut in- lamlng or even irritating the sur ounding tissue or skin. He says a quarter of anounce will cost very lit le at any of the drug stores, but this sufficient to rid ones feet of every ard or soft corn or callus.
 You are positively warned that cut png or picking at a corn is suicidal abit-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
PERSONALS.

Richard Steel, Morris Davis, and Calvin Burks are in the city iron Hendrix college. at which they art students, and will be in the city unti Wednesday of next week. B. P. Pyeatt of Prairie Grove accompanied MT Burks home and will be his guest dur ing his stay here.
 w. o. Roberts of Sheridan was the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Leavitt Thursday. VI
 The many friends of Brad Holcombe will be glad to hear of his improve ment, since being patient at Mayo Brothers in Rochester.
 News has been received here that Victor Harrison has arrived safely al Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester
 William Puddephat has returned from visit to Grand Rapids, Chicago New York and other Eastern points.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. West and child ren, Hazel and Herbert, of Double Wells, were shopping in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 c. A. Oppliger, manager of the Las. CT Motor company, plans to depart on Tuesday for Chicago, for a short recreation, during which le will at tend the national automobile show in the windy city.
 Mrs. Angie Hanson left this morn ing for New York, where she will meet MT. Sherman ready-towear buy CT for the Froug store and both will make selections of springs and sum mer millinery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
'SMILEAGE' CAMPAIGN
 UNDER WAY THIS WEEK
Turnout the United States Workers
 Will Engage in Sale of Books for Soldiers,
This is "Smileage" week.

This is "Smileage" week.
 In practically every city. town and hamlet in the United Staes, patriotic men and women, grateful the soldier boys, will engage i'll the sale of Smile age boks to be sent the soldiers in camps and cantonments. The coupons in the books will admit the holders to hlgh-cass performances put on un- the direction of military entertain ment council in theatres built and managed by Uncle Sam for his "hoys."
 The campaign in Pine Bluff is in charge of Dr. J. I. Norris, named bv the national council as publicity dir ector. Dr. Norris has perfected good organization, with A. D. Foster as treasurer, and the following assign ments: Banks, A. D. Foster and Leo M. Andrews; cottonseed oil mills, T. H. Gregory and Sam B. Russell; lum- Der mills, Jules T. Borreson and R. Ray Mcintyre; Barraque street, Geo. List and H. E. Bluthenthal; Second avenue, D. Stanley Dreyfus and E. B. Bloom; Main street, Dr. E. c. Me. Mullen and Chas. w. Holmes; frater- mites, J. Frank Franey; women's clubs. Mrs. H. K. Toney and Mrs. A. D. Foster.
 Dr. Norri.s received notice yesterday that the !" s1ileage" books had been shipped. If they arrive in time. the books will be delivered as sold.
 The reputation Pine Bluff Rotarians have achieved for doing things" ap- narentlv has spread. For, besides Pine Bluff, adjacent towns have been assigned to the Pine Bluff men. Jones' boror was recently adder to the quota, Sol Klarberg and Frank Franey be- ing called upon by the Rotary dis trict governor to "make" that town, and if possible Clarendon and Para gould.
 Rotarians drafted for smileage ticket sales service, and the towns assigned follow: Fordyce, Sol Klar- berg and J. Frank Franey; Rison, Dr. Wm. Breathwit and Felix G. Smart; Stuttgart, Howell Westbrook and Thurman Louthan; Camden, Walter Wilkins and Hunter Knox; Sheridan, Dr. J. w. Stephens and Wm. l.. dat thews; Star City, George H. Adams and Roy M. Kemp.
 Realizing the wo1'thiness of the en- terprise, the men have gone to work with a will and made plans to con duct the campaigns in adjoining towns with the aid of patriotic people of those communities.
 Smileage boks sell fer $l and s. How many dye say?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
AGENTS /. ].
 1 I0 TAKE ORDERS .
 FOR US. NITRATE
rovernment Arranges to
 se1l Fertilizer to Farm . CTS at Cost. ;

u, ,,ons are now completed for the ;str;bution trl among Jefefrson @ county Grnoers l,.,, of part of the 100000 tons q" nitrate of soda recently bought and
 nndb nn,ted by the United States govern npodl donartment oI of agriculture intends ne sail Jiph this valuable fertilizer to the
 .,,ears @ of the country at absolute arlnef l1 for cash only. The cost to the Oss. s",ors nw will be $75.50 a ton, plus r.;oht charges and state tag fee. Any arner who desires to purchase DOT ;an a of this nitrate should place his ,un nm1;cat;on on or before Monday, Feb parv pp4 4 with c. H. Thomas or Joel u", nnhert county demonstration agents. xassrs % Lambert Thomas urge that all armers ~ take prompt action as the ;n,o allowed them is very short. Sales ,;ll ill be made only to farmers.
 Nitrate of soda is a salt-like mater \, obtained from mines in Chile, South mer;ca. containing about 15 per cent ';4rocen. It is the most available
 fnitrogenous fertilizers, being com {1atelv soluble in water and therefore an | he taken up immediately by plant oots % > and used as food. It supplies he be kind of plant food that is most Ikelv to be lacking in the older culti- rated fields and on sandy and thin up- and soils. An application of about 50 Io 100 pounds per acre on wheat ap- flied about the time growth starts in he spring will give the grain a quick tart and increase the yeild several ushels. On cototn and corn the nitrate { soda should be used with acid phos- hate, being put on at the rate of 150 8 200 pounds per acre at the time
 seeding and 75 to 125 pounds nj late of soda after the crop is eight to welve inches high. Early vegetables re especially benefited by the use of itrate of soda because it supplies ni- fogen during the early spring before he nitrogen contained in the soil or kanic matter or stable manure can be ,ade available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

All city schools, whici have been posed down for the past several days n account of the local fuel short (se, will resume operations Monday pornlng, according to announcement eade yesterday by educational off
 The examinations, which were tarted in the high school, will be |ontinued, but no examinations will
 e neld in the grammar schools, pro- 1otlons being made on daily grades.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
.IohnnYa Essay.

A boy with the snows of twelve win' ters on his head was responsible Tor the following "howler" in Latin es' say. Among celebrities occurred the names of Copernicus and Calico. The view of these worthies taken by our youthful writer was as follows: Cop crnicus Is a mixture of copper ana nickel. Galileo cared for none of these thincs."-London Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
A Huae Shadow.

Shadows, naturally enough are Of yariou. sizes, and one can imagine flat mountains throw very large shad- ows indeed. It Is said that the peak of Teneriffe, on the largest of the Canary islands, throws such a huge shadow that it stretches as far as 5O miles across the water, partly over. tapping some of the other islauds.- Christian Science Monitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Too Numerous.

The seven ages of man have Oeen ex' lertly defined by Shakespeare, but even Fe' m all his wisdom, would never take |uch liberties with the ages of woman
 Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Idea of Ancient orialn,

All peoples in all; times have seen N inumate connection between the toon and fruitfulness, both animal au vegetable. +'Even now," says the ew York Medical Journal, "the on PnS which come to our city market we their excellence to the farmers
 Ielui conjunction of planting time lm 'he phases of the moon." Such .eas nave been so universal that Ian unconscious mind still preserves .eln' though his judgment may scorn Pem as absrra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
New Auto Horn.

.nta a 10 be carried on the rear of bnv vioolie, which sounds automat- Ier ,n aen the car is backed, has been
 invented by a woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Chance for a oenius.

MVentor-"Do you want to buy my ENVY ENVY patented bullet-proof vest?" 'uancler-"No; but I'd be interested soup-proof Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
In a. Word.

ingenuity. energy; in word, what Ie'er or strength the man had ir .'u VIII He written in the work ht POes-Carlyle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

adies Auxiliary
 lexander Memorial.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of, Alexander aemorlal church will meet Monday fternoon at 2::3O at the church.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
THRILLING FEATS
OF RESERVE POLICE
AMAZE 10000
New Force of 10000, Including
1000 Women, Mobilize and
Drill at Sheepshead Bay.

New York Por1ce reserves to the
number OF 10000, including 1000
women. thrilled a crowd OF 10000
spectators at Speedway Park.
Sheepshead Bay. yesterday. with
drills, manoeuvres and feats OF lar
ing. Mayor Hylan congratulated the
reserves on their fine appearance
after n ten-minutes' review.
A parade around the track was led
by Police Inspector John Il. Dwyer.
in charge OF the reserves. and re-
viewed by Special Deputy Police Com
missioner Rodman Wanamaker. In
the reviewing stand were also Mr.
W~anamaker's sister, Mrs. Barclay IL.
Warburton, and her SOL Edgerton:
Police Commissioner Richard Il. En-
right and Deputy Police Commits
sioners John A. Leach and Frederick
A. Wallis and Commissioner OF Ac-
counts David Hirshfeld.
Rodman Wanamaker presented
cups for the best appearance in the
Police Department parade of last
May II as follows:
Regimental u 20 the 6th Regi-
ment, Col. Warren Leslie command
ing; Battalion cup TO the LIST Battal-
ion. 9Th Regiment Major John T,
Leo. commanding. and company cur
to the LIST Company, I'd Battalion. Sd
Regiment, Capt. Harry Maurus
commanding. Lieut. Col. Wilmerdins
presented the I'd Company OF the
Police Training Corps with a cup for
the best company in the corps
James A. Hammill, Representative
in Congress from New Jersey, spoke
on The United States Entrance In
to the War"
Commissioner Enrlght, quoting Ma
than Hales famous assertion that ht
regretted having but one life TO give
10 his country, said all Gen Per.
shing's men feel the same way, and
that Gen. Pershing himself would ao'
sept no less than Gen. Grant-''un'
conditional surrender"
The evening world., 1918-07-05
THERE CAN BE NO COMPROMISE;
SETTLEMENT MUST BE FINAL;
WILSON'S 4TH OF JULY PLEDGE
"These Great Ends Cannot Be Achieved by
Debating" Said President at Mount Yer
non-"We Seek Reign of Law"

In his Fourth Of July grafton at Mount Vernon yesterday, Prst
dent Wilson used the following striking phrases:
There can be but one issue The settlement must be final. There
can be n o compromise. No halfway decision would be tolerable. No
halfway decision Is conceivable. These are the ends for which the ass
cated peoples OF the world are fighting and which must be conceded
them before there can be peace.
1.-The destruction OF every arbitrary power anywhere that
can separately, secretly and Of its single choice disturb the peace Of
the world; or, II 1t cannot be presently destroyed, at the least Its
reduction to virtual impotence.
1.-THE settlement o, every question, whether Of territory, OF
upon the basis Of the free acceptance of that settlement by the
terial interest pr advantage Of any other nation or people which
may desire a different settlement tor the sake of Its own exterior
influence or mastery.
II-The consent Of all nations to be governed in their conduct
toward each other by the same principles OF honor and Of respect
for the common law OF civilized society that govern the individual
citizens Of all modern States In their relations with one another. to
the end that all promises and covenants may be sacredly observed,
no private plots OF conspiracfes Matched, no selfish injuries wrought
with impunity, and a mutual trust established upon the handsome
foundation of a mutual respect for right.
v-The establishment of an organization of peace which shall
make It certain that the combined power OF free nations will check
every invasion Of right and serve to make peace and justice the
nor ecur by affording a definite tribunal Of opinion to which
all must submit and by which every international readjustment
that cannot be amicably agreed upon by the peoples directly con-
oerned shall be sanctioned.
These great objects can be put into a single sentence. What we
seek Is the reign OF law, based upon the consent OF the governed and sus
tained BY the organized opinion OF mankind.
These great ends cannot be achieved by debating and seeking to
,econciIe and accommodate what statesmen may wish, with their pro
iects for balances Of mower and Of national opportunity. They can be
realized only BY the determination of what the thinking peoples Of the
world desire. with their longing hope for justice and for social freedom
and opportunity.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
ENVOY DECLARES JAPAN
WANTS u. S. FRIENDSHIP
1--WE Trust You, We Love YOU"
Viscount Ishii Says Is Message
of His People.

FAIR HAVEN, Mass. July s.
Viscount Ishii, the japanese AmBas-
sador, closed an address here yester-
day with this message from the peopl,
of Japan to the people Of Americas:
I'VE trust you. We love you and, II
you viii let us, we will walk at your
side in loyal good-fellowship down al!
the coming years"
The Ambassador presented TO N,
town n japanese WORD and made the
occasion OF international significance
by expressing sentiments in une with
the character OF the holiday. He told
how the father OF n distinguish 4
Toxic physician, DR.. Nakahama. who
sent the historic symbol OF chivalri,
honor and virtue. had been befriendcd
by the old time whaling master. Capt
William II. Whitfield OF Fair Haven
and said the gift was a token that tho
Japanese heart was responsive and
did not forget a kindness.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
ASSASSIN OF SEA"
ALREADY BEATEN, IS
VIEW OF DANIELS
u Boats Being Sunk Faster
Than Germany Can Build
Them, He Tells Tammany.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels and
Secretary OF Labor Wilson were the
principal speakers at the Tammany
celebration which started carly yes
terday with the unfurling OF n flag
in Union Square and the decorating
OF It's top with a Liberty cap.
Al Tammany Hall. Major Thomas
Darlington kept m ancient Tammany
custom by reading the Declaration or
Independence. Grand Sachem Voor-
his predicted that in q year Liberty
caps would be decorating nag poles
in Berlin and Vienna. The Tammany
Glee Club contributed patriotic songs,
and Secretary Thomas f. Smith read
letters OF regret at their inability to
attend from prominent men and
women all over the country.
Secretary Daniels reminded his
hearers that II was just a year ago
that tho first Americans landed on
the other side. lie said that shortly
thereafter appropriations were made
for building an many destroyers as
possible. lie continued:
"And we are building them in large
numbers more rapidly than such craft
ever were completed. The worlds
record was broken when the Mare
Island Navy Yard launched the Ward
in seventeen and a half days after the
keel was laid. To-day one OF the
most impressive Fourth of July cele-
brations will be the launching OF
fourteen new d~estroyers, and scores
more will be launched and commits
stoned before the end of summer,
with an increasing number there
after, until these best foes of the
submarine, and other ships, In CO.
operation with IKE and other craft
OF Allied Nations. will free the world
forever of the ~assasins OF the seAs,
for German u boats are being sunk
faster than Germany can build them.
The story OF the deeds of courage
and skill OF the men of the sea en-
gagged in the transport service will
llumine one OF the brightest pages
OF American history. You have read
but little of tho transports in the
press They slip out in the shadows
with no mention OF their going and
OF their coming.
~The very nature OF their work pro-
hibits public exploitation, but every
father and mother who has n son in
France knows of them and letters
from all parts OF the country attest
to the affection in which the men OF
the navy are held. The day will come
when song and story and marble and
bronze Will make their names and
their deeds immortal"
Secretary Wilson spoke first OF
having been born in Scotland and
having a natural love for that coun
try, Every man, he said. ought &c
love the land OF his birth. lie added:
Tut unless he has a greater love
a consuming love, for the country oI
his adoption, he has no place in the
United States OF America. The aliet
OF to-day In the American OF to-mor.
row AND he Is not a true American
unless he Is willing TO sacrifice al
that he had, all that he hopes TO be
all the material and spiritual things
OF this life for the protection OF tn,
country in which no lives.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
OF ARMY
HAS only BEGUN
DECLARES DANIELS
Freedom of World in Balance,
People Have Resolved t.
VIM" He Tells 10000.

1t probably will be difficult this
morning for a majority OF the 10000
who last evening packed the stadium
of the College OF the City OF New
York TO Determine whether they we're
most enthused by the war speech Of
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, by
the singing OF 1000 sailors from the
Naval Training Camp at Pelham
Bay, or by Nine. Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink when she stood on the
temporary stage erected in the centre
OF the great stone horseshoe and sang
when Our Boys Come Home"
When Secretary Daniels arrived,
shortly after 7.3o o'clock. to make the
principal speech at the celebration
staged by the Mayors Committee Of
Women on National Defense. and sat
at the right OF Mrs. William r
Hearst, Chairman OF the committee,
he was greeted with cheers. Prob.
ably the applause reached its great
est volume when the Secretary
shouted:
I'VE have only begun to send SOL
diers to France. We shall continue
to send them though some meet with
mishap, because the freedom of the
world hangs in the balance and the
American people have resolved T.
win this war IL 1t takes the last man
and the last dollar In America"
Mrs. Hearst in welcoming the as
semblage read n cable message from
Eap parahiDU in which ha aniH.
with our Nation at war for the
Ideals for which our forefathers
fought, this anniversary should bring
vivtdly to our minds It's full meaning
and iii our hearts with gratitude t.
the patriotic men and women whose
sacrifices made II possible"
Mayor Hylan read a brief speech,
in which he paid a tribute TO the
energy and ability of Secretary
Daniels and told OF the pride the city
feels in that part of the men station ID
within It's borders.
Mr.. Daniels said the country would
not pause in the effort until the light
Of peace shall shine in the streets %
Berlin" an added that though the
celebrations the country over were
great in their enthusiasm. the great
est ot all was the actual launching ~
fourteen d~estroycrs during the day.
Addressing recruits at the flag rails
ing at Pelham Bay Park Naval Train
ing Station earlier in the day, Secrc
;ary Daniels had paid tribute to mem
bers OF the Naval Reserve Force.
Secretary Daniels said that there
are i65,000 officers and men in tho
naval service and that the number r.
growing at the rate OF nearly 1000 n
day.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use 10 just plain
mulsined cocoanut oil, for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get .h!: :. any drug .tcre.
and q few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II In, about q teaspOonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft fresh looking
bright, iufy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, It loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust, dirt ane
dandruf.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
PISTOLS FEATURE OF PICNIC.
Poiice Unenrth an Arsenal NJ
Colored Celebration.

YOUNGSTOWN. N. J.. July s.
Police Headquarters presents the np-
pearance Of an arsenal and II IS feared
that the whippnny River will be
damned as n result of n shooting which
occurred at a holiday festival con-
Quoted by colored people last night and
the subsequent anxiety of every one to
be rid OF discriminating firearms.
Tho fete at the African Methodist
Episcopal Church was broken up late
at night by n police raid after pistol
shots had been heard In the neighbor-
hood. The police found william Fer
guson. thirteen years old. fatally in
Jured by a bullet, and n search OF the
other participants in the celebration
revealed the fact that most OF them
were armed.
Those who escaped the examination
fiunK their pistols into the river.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
FROM AZ nations
10000 MARCHED
i IN LOYAL PARADE
Old Glory Their Only Flag
Nov, and All American
IS Great Pageant

A million or more persons who NV
10000 marchers. representing forty
two nations. flow up Fifth Avenue in
an unending stream for ten hours in
the Independence Day parade were
ready TO testify to-day that never be-
fore was there such n demonstration
in America They might 20 further
and say that In no other city would
such n pageant have been possible.
In the loyalty legion WEIR men ard