davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

in the debate Utah. Nevada. Id:in
Montana, Colorado. New Mexico, Art
IONA and California We're in evidence
and while there was p great deal of
opposition to the bill 1t was finally
passed without dissent. Senator Thorn
as of Colorado voiced a general idea
which prevailed in regard to the bill
when he said: I'm ordinary times
there is no feature of this measure
that would commend itself TO the ap-
proval of my judgment. However, 1t
was war necessity and that made all
the difference in the world"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

A Welsh inventor has been granted
a British patent for process for re-
moving solder, tin and chemicals from
scrap SUD galvanized metals and uti'-
izisg 2ne base metals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

During the discussion of the war
mineral bill it developed that Bernard
NJ. Baruch is likely to be placed in
charge of mineral production. Ger
tainly this man, now at the head of
the war industries board and thus in
charge of all industries of the country,
was highly praised during the debate
in the senate. Fall of New Mexico
and King of Utah spoke of him in
terms of extraordinary appreciation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

Congressman Hamilton of Michigan
might be termed History of the Hun
in Paragraphs" but which he calls
1.-THE House of HOhenzOllern." Hamil-
ton always publishes his speeches in
paragraphs, two, three, or not more
than a half-dOzen lines each, making
them very attractive and very read
able. But this speech is particularly
attractive and interesting because it
gives the history of the Hun leader
succinctly and with an accuracy
which shows that Hamilton gave the
matter careful study and research. 1t
is not very proud pedigree which is
displayed of the present Hun leader
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
Oimned Liuht-

Mrs. Peavish says that before they
were married Mr.. Peavish used to call
her the light of his life, and now he
says she can't hold a candle to his sis
ter-in-law.-Dallas Morning News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

Every once in WHILE" said Uncle
Eben, 81 keeps runnin' across de same
mans picture till 1 begins to wonder
what he does to be famous, besides
gettin' hisself photographed"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

1t may be asked why there is so
much debate upon measures which
finally pass with practical unanimity.
Possibly it is because men in con-
gress like to talk, but it is also
true that many men in both senate and
house oppose certain features of a bill.
but are willing to support it even if
they cannot amend it. Such is the
fact regarding revenue ard appropria-
ton bills and notably the recent draft
act which was fought on many points
but passed with only two opposing
votes. The new revenue bill is far
from satisfactory; it was vigorously
aSsailed as TO some features by both
Democrats and Republicans, but as a
Whole it was supported by everybody.
All these war measures must be sup
ported. No man of either party can
remain in public life and oppose meas
ures which the administration thinks
necessary to carry on the war. There
are criticisms, of course, and no doubt
there are some very bad features in
corporated in various bills, but as war
measures they go through with the
feeling that errors and mistakes can
be corrected after the war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
Place for Root crons

If permanent facilities are not avail
able late rot crops can-be Kept in on.
door pits OF banks requiring 10 east
outlay exert FOR labor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
PERUNA
Made Me a Well Man
Suffered thirty
years with
stomach :
trouble and
henorrhages Of the bowels.
Liquid or Tablet Form

Love and Sympathy Needed.
Goodness should be the most attrac-
tive thing In the world, but we do well
to remember that mere correctness of
life and principle. unvitalized by love
and sympathy, lacks the qualities that
charm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

Confidential discussion" of peace
terms was what the AustTo- Hungarian
note suggested. How the mist of past
ages clings to the diplomats of the
ally of Germany. Hole-in-the-corner
negotiations. A few men to secretly
bargain about nations and make the
map of the world They are dreaming
of the days so long past that it is al
most idle to even answer them. Presi-
dent Wilson has placed the seal of dis
approval upon secret diplomacy in one
Of his stirring utterances. AS this war
is being waged to make the world
safe for democracy, it may be thor
oughly understood that the people will
have a voice in determining the final
adjustments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

Coles CarboIisaIve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. 25c and Soc
Ask your druggist, or send Csc to The ].
w. Cole Co., Rockford. ILL.,, for pkg Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
CutiCura Soap
- is IDEAL
For the Hands,
Soap &c. Ointment Is 4 Soc. Talcsm &c. sanpIeI
each mailed free by "CUticura. Dept. z. Bos,on.''
Uncle Eben,

"a man betrays hisse'f by braggin'."
said Uncle Eben. "When hears a man
tellin' bout how easy he kin drive a
mule, knows right off he amt no
reg'lar mule driver"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
Easy Job.

His doctor told him he must build
himself up" "That ought to be easy.
He's an architect"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
Lots Batter

It's darDed sight better to be able
TO laugh at life than TO have it laugh
I'm at you.-Baltimore Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

Lucky is the man who marries a
widow whose first husband was mean
to her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

There was a real Western discus
sion in the senate a short time ago. A
bill materially changing the mining
laws was passed and ii naturally
brought Western men into the debate.
Our mineral states could be traced by
noting the men who took all the time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
Shifting Abode.

''TIOme is where the heart is"
"What if you have your heart in an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

Some Of the monks of Tibet are
still printing books in the manner fol
lowed hundred years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

Most of US admit that classical mu-
sic has class, but we really enjoy the
rag-time the best.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

caught in the pantry door it isn't the
jam he's looking for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

The best thing to do under unfavor-
able circumstances is to get over
them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

Keep hammering away and success
will come your way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
WOMAN WORKS
t5'KOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness.
to Strength by Taking
Druggists Advice.

Peru, Ind suffered from a dis.
placement with backache and dragging
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

Congressman McLemore of Texas,
he of certain resolution fame, went
through the process of "squaring him
SELF in a speech in the house He
started right off by speaking of 'con-
demnation and Misrepresentation from
a prejudiced, perjured and paid press"
Then he explained the notorious McLe-
more resolution, which was not only
condemned by a "prejudiced, perjured
and paid press" but by President VIII
son, and which was by a tremendous
majority sent to its grave in the house
of representatives
McLemore says he voted against con-
scription, but points out that in doing
so he voted with Champ Clark, the
speaker; Claude Kitchin, the majority
leader, and Hubert Dent, chairman of
the committee on military affairs, "all
good men, honest, old-time Democrats"
asserted the Texan, Among other
measures on which he cast votes con-
trary to the wishes of the administra-
ton was that to send Roosevelt abroad
with volunteers and the bill creating
Herbert Hoover food dictator and plac-
ing at his command $162 100000" His
objection to Hoover was that he had
been away from this country % years
and had never voted.
McLemore was comparatively I'M
known until he introduced a resolu-
ton the purpose of which was to keep
Americans off ships of the belIigerent
nations while we were still a neutral
nation. 1t created a storm of dissent.
The pro-German has had his chance
for week or more. He comes to
the front every time Germany or
one of her puppets suggests peace.
One can tell the pro- German at
once because he begins to clamor for
peace, to point out that the war is
nearing the end and that it is the duty
of our people to consider the various
suggestions for ending the war which
have been made by the central powers.
The prO-German or near prO-German
insists that the United States cannot
ignore offers of peace. He points out
that as late as February %, 1917. Pres
ident Wilson spoke for peace and
quotes his phrase peace without vic
tory" as though it were applicable to
present conditions. Furthermore, the
pro-German insists that terms of peace
must be by negotiation and treaty and
that they cannot be dictated to the
central powers by the allied govern
ments. 1t is the idea of those who
were for Germany before the United
States entered the conflict that the al
lies cannot crush Germany and die
tate terms in Berlin. They forget that
Grant made unconditional surrender"
a famous phrase and that in 1870 Ger
many dictated terms of peace to
France at Paris.
1t is evident that our former Ger
man sympathizers and our pro-Ger-
mans in this country are as dull as the
Germans themselves in regard to the
final results of the war. They fail to
grasp the idea that the main purpose
of the struggle is to make it impOs-
sible for German barbarism again to
menace the civilization of the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
LITTLE INTEREST
IN THE ELECTION
PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRY HAVE
NO SPECIAL CONCERN IN
POLITICS THIS FALL.
DIFFERENT IN THE CAPITAL
Control of House and Senate the Prize
Congressman Decker's Patriotic
Outburst Silences the Partisan
Speakers in the House.
BY ARTHUR W. DUNN.

Nashlngton.-It is quite likely that
poiltles which refuses to be adjourned
IN Washington will interest people in
other parts of the country before the
campaign closes, but up to the present
lme the people seem to take little in
terest in the coming elections. This
IS shown generally in the primaries,
Where such small proportion of the
people go to the polls when the seIec-
non OF party candidates is made. A
trip in any direction shows the apathy
OF the people as TO politics. They dis
cuss the war, the loans, the revenue
bills, and other vital matters OF press
ing interest, but scarcely man ever
discusses the political situation or
seems TO care which party will control
the next house of representatives.
Here in Washington the political
situation is Of real interest. Nearly
every man in the house is a candidate
for reelection. More than one-third of
the senator's are personally interested
in the election of themselves. Then
there is the question of the political
control of the two branches of con-
gress. Naturally the Democrats want
TO remain in control. They like the
power and patronage and prestige
which go with the majority. The Re-
pubhcans are seeking just as earnestly
to secure these advantages. Then
there is the feeling that the mid-term
congressional election is sure indica-
ton of the pulse of the people and in
dicates the election of a president. For
30 years the success of a party ct the
mid-term congressional election has
been followed by the election of that
party's presidential candidate two
years later. With so much of a po-
litical nature at stake, it is not sur
prising that men so vitality interested
refuse to adjourn politics at this time.
When the eagle has to soar, then is
young Congressman Decker of Nilsson
ri on the job. There. had been a
whirl of political speeches. Democrats
and Republicans had said things about
CelNh OlliCl. Lie GGICI lSSuG VI VIII
ming the war seemed to have been for
gotten. Leader Kitchin looked about
him and his face frightened. 81 yield
ten minutes to the gentleman from
Missouri, Mr.. Decker" he said. And
then Decker gave those fellows "what
for" He told them in a few we'll
chosen words to stop their political
pickering, and then he opened the
floodgates and oratory was on tap
There were references to "Way Down
South in Dixie" Yankee Doodle" "My
Country, Ills of Thee" Stonewall
Jackson and Robert E. Lee, pap"
Thomas and Ulysses S. Grant, Chicka-
manga, Spottsylvania and Cold Har-
Dor; and then something about the
North and the South, the East and the
West, and the grapdsOnS of those who
wore the blue and the gray now in
khaki on their way to Berlin. After
that those political orators felt rather
ashamed Of themselves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Really Fine EuIonY.

No smartlnR just Eye Comfort. 60 cents at
Druggists or mail. Write for Free Bye Book.
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12

Oak Lawn Farm," owned by Mrs. C. F. Greenlee, southeast of BrinkIey.
 70. K. Farm" owned by Mrs. J. c. Moshier.
 Three Oaks Farm" owned by Henry Cobb.
 "Weatherby Ranch,' 3 miles South of Wheatly, D. H. Smith,mgr
 Ark. Rice Co.,, Ranch" w. J. Pen rose, Mgr, Hunter, Ark.
 Prairie View R. and l.. Co.," w. P. Dawson and Jas. Engle Props, Hunter, Ark.
 ''The White Farm," 21A miles Southwest of Brinkley.
 Hill Acres Farm" owned by Mrs. J. B. Dunlap and son.
 Wine Glen," 1amile west of Brinkley, on R. l., G. P. Stephens, Owner.
 Altamont Rice & Stock Farm, Geo. Hillemann, Owner, F. H. Cole, Mgr. Hillemann, Ark.
 Long View Farm" Felix Whit ted. Pro-, 3 miles north of Wheatley.
 Pleasant Valley Farm" miles southeast of Brinkley, owned by w. Ii. Move.
 Lone Pine Ranch" c. J. Harding, Prop, Hunter, Ark.
 Forest Grove Farm" J. H. Wal drop, Prop, Brinkley.
 "The China Farm" 212 miles west of Brinkley, J. w. Davis, Prop. Palmer Farms" J. Coleman Pal mer & Sons, Props. Blackton, Ark.
 Rosebud Farm," mile east of Monroe, owned by ]. H. and E. M Wallace.
 "The Big Cedar Farm" stock and poultry, A. T. NJ. Ward & Sons, Prop. Zent, Ark.
 "Cloverdale Stock and Poultry Farms" owned and managed by Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, i miles West of Hillemann, Ark.
 Tractor Farm" owned and man. anged by Mir. and Mrs. Mac Johnson Portwood, Pea Ridge, R. F. D., Clar- endon, Ark.
 Hicks Farm" owned and man. aged by Mrs. Joe Hicks, R. F. D. Hol- ly Grove, Ark.
 "Chicheto Rice Farm," owned by A. N. Gibbs, 1 mile east of Zent.
 "Endwell Stock and Rice Farm. one mile east of Hunter, owned by Penrose & Son, and managed by H. o. Penrose.
 "Whippoorwill Farm" 51a miles south of Brinkley, w. K. Sims, Prop.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12
KEEP THE HOGS COOL AND FREE
 FROM LICE AND WORMS.

"To have thrifty hogs provide shade and keep lice away by pouring crude oil or some of the coal tar dips like Kreso or Zenoleum on top of the water" says J. H. Mcleod, Livestock Specialist, Extension Division, Uni versity of Arkansas.
 "To prevent worms in hogs, keep the following mixture before your hogs: l bushel charcoal, 1 bushel hardwood ashes, 8 pounds air-slaked lime, pounds salt, pounds sulphur, pounds copperas.
 Mix the sulphur, salt, and air slaked lime together. Then mix jn the charcoal and hardwood ashes. Dis solve the copperasNin two quarts of hot water and sprinkle over the mass. Put the whole mixture in container and keep in shed or barn. Keep a portion of the mixture in a shallow trough before the hogs all the time.p
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12
A GOOD WAY TO SELL PRODUCE

Hundreds of farmers are using the blackboard method to help sell their produce, according to the county agents with the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas. By this method farmers living on or near pub lie roads have placed a blackboard . where it can easily be seen by auto tourists and others on which they list the articles for sale and quote therr prices. Taking advantage of this plan, many people are making it practice to buy butter, milk, cottage cheese, eggs, poultry, sausage, hams, bacons, vegetables, berries, fruit, melons, etc, direct from the farmer on which they make a considerable saving. Many farmers are using this method also for 4he purpose of letting their neighbors know what they themselves wish to bnv. The blackboard method of sell ing produce was first suggested by President J. c. Futrall of the Univer ssity last year,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12

Fair Haven Farm," owned by A. N. Gibbs.
 "The P. X L. Ranch" owned by Penrod and Prouty and managed by Henry Loewer.
 "The Eden Plantation" owned by Wm. Tait
 The Oaks" owned by o. H. Cooper.
 "The Davy Crockett Farm" own ed by J. S. Crockett.
 "Westview," owned by Gus Simp- son.
 Sunny Slope Farm," owned by Woodie Cooper.
 "The Oaks" owned by Ed. Bryar. Fair View Farm" owned by Alex Oelschlager.
 "Elim Farm" owned by P. F. FL ledge.
 "Gustavus Farm" owned by MT. and Mrs, w. T. Elledge and manag- ed by P. F. Elledge.
 "Oak Ridge Farm" owned by Forth Bros.
 'The Cozy Corner Farm" on Pea Ridge, owned and controlled by MT. and Mrs. Jack Gray.
 The Rosedale Farm," owned by NIr. and Mrs. Dan o. Campbell of Keevil.
 Pleasant Ridge" owned by C. w. Story, Monroe, Ark.
 Lone Star Ranch" owned by Travis and Greenlee and managed by o. o. Travis, Monroe, Ark.
 "Tippecanoe Farm" owned by Harshbarger and Staley and manag- ed by J. NJ. Dickson, of Roe, Ark.
 "Fairview Stock Farm" w. L. Hinton, Proprietor.
 Pleasant Ridge Rice Plantation,' 3lamiles east of Zent, owned by w. B. Decker, of Fairbury, H., and
 "Edgewood," rice farm south west of Hunter, owned by Albert Francis and family.
 "Clark's Stock Farm" Jno. G. Clark, Mgr, Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12

|. S. fOUu HV1I'' Er'er Tater ain't skeerih ". ghos' wen he say we ais mas less wheat en less meat en sas de fat en sugar we kin. we nss s.ss got ter feed dat big army CT nsa ss,i sojer boys, en we kin do hit py .s " \ right smart mo taters en garasaii e,ii en eatin' mo fish en game sua 1s' pork and beef. Elf we ai,s u rin ter feed dem sojers risns a, io we'll be feedin' somebody " cn it won't be us.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12
FARMS MAYED
New List to Appear About Aug. lst. Send in Name of Your Farm and
 Corrections, Please.

The ARGUS will publish new and revised list of farms about Aug. 1st. Send in the name of your farms and any corrections in the following list, please.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12
Names of Farms and Own.
 CTS Near Brinkley.

As result of the efforts of the ARGUS to have the progressive farmers in the Brinkley District name their farms, they have sent in the names published below. l will be glad at any time to add to the list, names of any and all farms not now appearing. Send themin. Its free and our pleasure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-05
2O96 OFF
Boys Suits, Overcoats &
Mackinaws---THE HUB
CHIROPRACTIC

If machine fails to work properly,
you look for a mechanical defect, or
place where some part is out Of its
proper relation to some other part.
When you find the place you adjust"
the machinery, so to speak. Did it
ever occur to you that your body is
human machine, that certain parts
may get out Of proper relation to
certain other parts, and as result
nerves may be pressed upon causing
certain organs to fail to carry on
their work properly, and that disease
is the result? Throw off an electric
switch and you shut off the electric
current-subluxate a spinal bone and
you pinch the nerve and shut off the
life current, which passes from the
brain down thru the spinal column
and out to the parts effected.
Sever the nerves running to any
vital organ and death is the result.
Pinch the nerves running to any vital
organ and desease to the extent of
the pressure is the result. Constipa-
ton, stomach trouble, asthma, deaf
ness, piles, appendicitis, ETC., are
caused by pressure on nerves. Chiro-
practic adjustments will remove the
pressure and you will get we'll. No
drugs, no surgery. Don't say it can't
be done, that's what people said about
the telephone, airship, etc. Investigate
E. r. BEBOUT, ChirOpractOr,
16 Arcade, (next door Western UniOn>
Newark, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-05
The Union Mems
View of War
By John Bush.

When it comes to getting down the
gun for a man-hunt or springing to
arms for a war, some of US may
hesitate. That is natural, because
we are peaceloving and not in the
least belligerent or militaristic, and
war is not one of our hobbies.
We declare our adherence of war
and our devotion to the cause of
peace. But we realize that there are
evils greater and more intOlerable
than those of war.
We are aware that war waged for
evil ends must be met by war waged
for altruistic ends A peace bought
by the surrender of every principle
vital to democracy is no peace, but
shameful servility.
We are positive that neither our
president or our nations officials
sought this war, we know that they
desired peace as did the people, and
and that they tried to keep aloof from
the political affairs of Europe. Our
President, with forbearance and pa
tience which people in all parts of
the world thought extreme, exhausted
all honorable means in behalf of
peace, and the declaration Of war
came only after many months of
futile efforts to avoid a conflict.
Beware the fury of a patient man.
We are aware of the fact that in
this crisis the one fundamental need
is unity of action, and the union
men of our nation are the best pre-
pared at all times, and always ready
to render the government every ser
vice in their power.
We strongly denounce the words
and actions of those enemies of the
government who are striving to OBJ
struct the operations of war. The
union men, in their long years OF
struggle to obtain their present stand
ards have encountered many such
persons who deserve the detestatior
of mankind.
/ We have every reason to believe
that the government desires to make
the people happy, and knows how tc
make them happy.
We know that God grants liberty
only to those who love it and are al
ways ready to guard and defend it.
Who would not rather founder in the
fight
Than not know the glory of the fray
When all the Establishment of life
are gone,
The coward sneaks to death, the brave
live on.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-05
TEACHERS MUST ASSIST
Their Aid Needed to Teach Nation
Economy and Thrift

School teachers of America must
assist in teaching the nation the
lesson of economy, self-denial and of
saving to the point of self-sacrifce.
They must help in pointing the way
to this all-important task for the
maintenance of national strength,
which will safeguard posterity and
advance civilization".
First step in reaching Ohio's mil
lion school children in promoting the
sale of United States War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps has been
undertaken by the Ohio War Savings
Committee. In a letter addressed
this week to every school superintend-
ent in The state, information is carried
that "our government is expecting
big results in the thrift campaign
from school children of the United
States.
Help of the school superintendent
is enlisted to bring the important
War Savings Stamp lesson to every
school teacher and pupil in the state.
Accompanying that appeal to the
superintendent are copies of pam
phlets directed "To Young America" ="
and "To the School Principals and
Teachers of America" The former
is signed by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, and the latter by Frank A.
Vanderlip, chairman of the National
War Savings Committee.
"The teachers form mighty agency
which can start Alright, Chairman
Vanderlip says, "the movement among
our children on which the success of
our government depends -