davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
REST THEATRE.->.,<


 Best theatre today, Taylor Holmes in ssUneasy Money
 Ira Nutcombe, rich American, had habit of slicing at golf and Lord Dawlfsh. whose family name was Chal- .mers. and who had everything but money. cured him of the practice.
 Months later, Lord Dawlish learns that he has inherited million pounds hequeathed to him by Nutcombe, who has cut off niece and nephew with only a shilling and hundred dollars. respectively.
 Lord Dawlish writes of his good for tune to his sweetheart, Claire, an actress on the road. and also sends q missive to Miss Nutcombe, offering to give half the money to her. She spurns the offer, so his lordship goes to America to return it in person. He ia followed closely by Claire. who has failed, however, to get the letter, tell ing of Lord Dawlish's inheritance.
 On the boat over Claire meets the rich Mr. Pickering and decides to ditch his lordship. They become en- eaged. but in the meantime Lord Dawy lish, under the name of "Bill Chaf. mers," has met the Nutcombe -irfete, and falls in love with her. HBin" is 's,,.sgs s.a.g.. "a teee eee N6tcd home by |a 1a.,esf IVY who knows of 0salmers' real sssrst ssUscntl tlity. but Elizabefh Is kept in Rercrauce of the fact that she is en- llsssssin4g a real lord and gradually .s,srr ssBill's" love.
 the meantime Claire has re- r "a "Bill's" letter. forwarded from
 land, gives "the mitten" to Mir. < kering, and sets out to recapture X lll," but she is too late. "Bill' and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
VIewpoirt of Undergraduate.

I find that there is cause for the lack of individuality in undergraduate themes. a cause other than the mere absence of ideas In undergraduates. It may be traced even to the door of class rooms and to the chairs of college pro fessors. For. in college. literature is aot a thing of the spirit, but of the
 mind and you will encounter above the door of the English department the scholars first and last commandment: :: Beware of your emotions" There is ao escape for those WHO enter. so have done with your adolescence. which has given you to understand beauty and freshness of phrase. You are face to face now with form, with technique and with the history Of literaure.--At, antic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
A College Education.

A story not new. but worth repeat Ing, is cnce again going the rounds :l England. Two boctmakers, whose es- establishments faced each other in the village high street. were very distinct ly rivals. One of them had son ct college aud, in the first week of his va' cation, there appeared in tine shop win dow the motto: "Mens Consci: Recto.' His rival oyer the way was for some time little nonplussed, but within a there appeared in his window 2 csrc bearing the legend, "Men's and Woln- en's Couscia Recti." i."--ChriStian MODi- tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
WHITE FLOUR IS AGAIN AVAILABLE
 IN PINE BLUFF

White flour Is again available in Pine Bluff and Jefferson county after a voluntary embargo of two months. "A carload was received yesterday and will be distributed among the various wholesalers who in turn will distribute 1t among the Fetailere. Six pounds per capita per month Is the maximum allowance and probably will remain SO for the duration of the war.
 The new rules on susAr went into effect yesterday. Soles limit Of two pounds to city dwellers and five piunds to country filks. Three pounds per person monthly is the limit for domestic consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
TO RUSH WORK ON
 WARSHIP PROGRAM

Washington, July 1.-Steps to ex. pedite as much as possible con. struction of the remaining AS vessels including battle cruisers and super of the 156 authorized ir the three-year naval building pro. gram, approved by congress two years ago. already have been taken by navy department. This was dis closed tonight by Secretary Daniels in statement reviewing the pro visions Of the $1 500 .0OO. 900 naval ap. propriation bill recently passed by congress and to which President Will son today attached his signature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
Az it Should Be.

Home Is the one place in all this world where hearts are surs of each other. It is the place of confidence 1t Is the place where we tear oil that mask of guarded and suspicious cold. ness which this world forces us to war ih self-defense, and where we pour out the unreserved communities lions of full and connding hearts. It b the spot where expressions of ten- dernsss gush out without any sensa-
 ion o6 awkwardness, and without any dread o9 ridicule.-E. w. Robeytson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
Hot Water Drinkino.

A stomach cleansing Treatment is ften just as important as rest for he organ. says Wa. Eastman in Phy. ical Culture. The best ordinary meth. d Of stomach cleansing is the drink. ng of considerable amount of hot water. Not too hot. Just sot enougl, o that you can drink it with fair ra- ndity and take q considerable a.noun, nto the stomach in a short time, If 'ou will drink cup of hot water ey. ry five minutes until two quarts or aore have been consumed. the result i'll be unfailing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
The Best Judge Of Ma

M the long rln, T woman Is fife best judge of a man. A man never finds out just which woman loved him lnril he Is weary of love. Cleve: re marks about women are not necessa rlly true. Mlddle-.;ged women give th' most joy to their lovers. That seem. very odd and Is q circumstance wni' thy. of our very closest scrutiny lp' for some strange reason it remains neglected. It is the theme of Indiai Sullner.' Only rulgur man befools q woman in love. On the other hand capacity for love is rare, Ike ca. ,n,city for statesmailship or roetry."-- Alexander Hardy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
\ Delicate Subject.

Young Rawson had just had his flrst novel published. relates mem. Der of the Boston Authors club. One morning he met an acquaintance of long standing. and after greetings were exchanged the budding author asked: ANlck, value your opinion highly. particularly because know it Ia always a truthful one. Now. want you to tell me cardtdly what you think of my new book" The friend was silent for a moment. Then he said: "No, no, don't ask me. Rawson Let us remain friends"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
Gxerted Persuasive Power.

..
 Roland was .'native son" and ha' taken heed of the conversations of hi friends with their many relatives ane friends who visited them !n California When a small puppy was given tc hin the little chap was much disappoi::-sec because Pat would not follow him about. but preferred to linger near the milk saucer. After having exhausted Ill his wiles to no effect. sis distressed title face suddenly brightened once lore with coaxing smiles. Certain n; ast that he had remembered an unfaii ng inducement. he cried joyfully: Come ou, Pat! Come on down In the anycn with me awful pretty vier town there ]"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
JUDGE LANDIS HEARS
 AN l. w. w. LECTURE

Chicago, July 1.-An |. w. w. speech was delivered before Federal Judge Landis today at the trial of 101 members of that organization on a charge of violating the espionage law, The witness was Sam Scarlett, a de fendant, for several years one of the chief lecturers Of the l. w. V. Scar let repeated at the request of Attor- ney Otto Christensen, who was exam lining him, a speech he had made in Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons. widow of the late pugilist. has become Salva- tion Army "lassie." Mrs. Fitzsim- mons spent many years on the stags and was the fourth wife of "I.anky Bob" The former char.pion join- ed the Salvation Army shortly before his death in October. 1917, and was engaged in rescae work. Mrs. Fitz- simmons vii, take up the work, which wi II eventually take her to the war zc1e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
Etiquette.

There is m ancient saying that "One should never speak or rope to man whose father was hanged" and there IS great. deal implied in those few words. In effect, is meant that subjects Of conversation should be carefully in. troduced where persons present are Aot kncwn to certain extent; that Is, that nothing untoward has happened, publicly, at, least, that would make any unusual subject apply too openly to anyone especially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
Looklno Ahead.

Little Mary, aged ten. gazcd admin lngly atSthe dia.u0nd rings gli:tering on the fingers of her ssandmother. When | marry." said the child. T suppose ] w:p yet these rlags as wedding pre-.
 &nt. up spoke her brother Bob. aged :seven. Not oa your sweet life" said he. You get one 0f them: tho Qthes sces to ny viii v ~ s7-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
DEBS RELEASED ! ON $10,00O BOND

Cleveland, July Eugene V. Debs.
 who was arrested here yesterday |charged with violation of the espion- |age act. left here late today for his home in Terre Haute, Ind. He was released on $10.000 bail. Trial ten tatively was set for July 90.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
NEWS OF JEFFERSON
 BOYS WITH COLORS
JEFFERSON BOYS WITH COLORS
 Allen ClemmOns Promoted.

Allen ClemmOns, son of Mrs. M. R. Clemmons. 1902 Cherry street. who en- listed in the navy four months ago and has been on duty in foreign waters for three months, has been promoted to yeoman. according to letter re- ceived by his mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
Peer Chance te : .etlse.

About the time us n gets to the point where hs can afford to retire hs has to work all the time taking care M the Interests he has built up 70 that As might retira
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
Reyburn Wins Promotion.

Peul Reyburn. who has been in France with the 18th Railway engi neers. has been promoted from sec ond to first lieutenant, according to news received by relatives here of the young officer. S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
In a Word.

Ingenuity. energy; in word, what. soever of strength the man had in him will lie written in the work he does.-Carlyle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
n VIII Read Like
 Story Book

shqtt concise story of your suc- lcess mky he wrattei in your bank Look aid t VIII real like : story q Ycus as the author. can, make \! NJ n intsrsstinE as you like.
 VIII pe ! story in which figures lopder than words
 nae in to the Citizens bank and @ lli fprn1sh you the book to start scQlae In regularly and increase LII teposit even though 1t on-
 dolIar st ! time.
 nterest Paid on Savings ' ! \ s.s,l.s eseseoeas
 ] l BANk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

R. P. Horton of Pine. Bluff enlist ed yesterday in the United States army at Little Rock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
COST OF THE WHISTLE

Benjamin Franklin, noted, among
other things, for his frugality onco
wrote a story reciting his boyhood ex-
perience in the purchase of whistle
and rejecting on the utility of the toy.
The lad Franklin was so much enamoreG
Of the sound of a whistle he saw on
sale in a shop in old New England, that
he invested a penny in the whistle
With boyish glee, he ran down the
street. loudly blowing the whistle as
he went.
But soon the novelty of the toy wore
away, and Franklin, even while youth
somewhat of philosopher, was not long
in concluding that all he had bought
with his money was the noise which
the whistle, aided by his pulmonary APP
paratus, was capable of producing. The
sound of the whistle would buy him
neither food nor clothing, nor a place
to sleep. The novelty was gone, so
was the money and the whistle could
be put to no practical use. Franklin
humorously acknowledged his mistake
when in his writings he remarked:
81 paid too much for my WHISTLE
And ever since that memorable day
i'll Ben Franklin s notable life, when
he "paid too much for his whistle"
men, women and children have been
just as foolish as was the Young
Franklin, for they continually have
been paying too much for "whistles. -
There always have been and there
always viii be fakirs among us selling
g whistle. " A whistle" may cost only |
a penny, or it may cost more. 1t is
best to consider the experience of |
and ask yourself, before pur-
chasing: 'What am 1 paying for the
whistle9'''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

entente nations were not eager to have
Japan party with which to reckon
IN the peace negotiations that will fol
low the war. II was agreed that,
with Japan actively engaged is the
conflict, Toxic must necessarily have
its say in the final settlement, and it
was desired to limit Japan s power in
the Pacific. South Sea islands that
have been captured from the Germans
are said to constitute property to the
possession of which Japan would not
object
Japan in years gone by has been in
some quarters looked upon as a posi-
bic enemy of the United States. Before
the outbreak of the present war, re
ports became current that Japan was
planning to fight America. 1t has not
to this day been made clear that these
reports were not the fruits of German
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

ing, agriculture manufacturing and in
any branch of industry that may com.
mend itself to its members. IL is not
a joint stock proposition or corpora
ton.
st. MarieS-Creation of two drainage
districts comprising portions of the st.
Joe and Occur d'Alene river valleys
was approved by Judge Dunn at final
hearing held at Occur d'Alene.
st. Maries-St. Maries Lumber com
pany has taken an option on the prop
erty of the Occur 'Alene Lumber com
pany and its holdings in tire timber sec
ton up the lake Its timber holdings
are said to reach in value the million
dollar mark besides which the company
owns the mill and mill site in Occur
'Alene.
Boise-Articles of incorporation were
filed by the Union Investment company
of Payette, with a capital stock OF
$4,000, and the Occur d'Alene Co
operative society of Occur d'Alene,
with a capital stock OIL $4,000.
Boise-Dairymen soon to meet here.
State association will convene March
and 5; prominent speakers coming.
Caldwell-At an election, March 10,
residents of this city viii determine
whether $4,000 bonds shall be issued
for construction of municipal hospital.
NampaEUnder the auspices of the
Nampa Defense league, a labor employ
ment bureau will be opened at this
place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
o o @ o o o o o o . 9, {, o o Z. 8 o
o IDAHO INDUSTRIAL REVIEW o

o % g o % o o 8 q . :, {, o {. o 8 &
o IDAHO INDUSTRIAL REVIEW {
o o o o Q o 9, o o o o o o o 6: g. {
Occur d 'Alene-Coeur d'Alene vii
have a match block factory. Mattel
blocks are generally made of whit.
pine. They are sawed out in squares
the dimensions one way to conform t.
the length of a match, and then shipped
to factories in the east where the man
ufaeture of them is completed. Quite
force of men will be employed IN
this proposed new industry.
Boise-Idaho s interest earnings III
1917 amounted to $514,Sl4.69 from var
ious state land funds, farm loans and
| the like.
MeCammon-D. w. Rawson is one of
the discoveries of a rich galena ore
lead about nine miles west of this city.
They found a splendid lead at the
grass roots which was followed ON the
ven until it was opened up to a
known height of six feet and widened
out to two feet. Their geologist has
now advised the driving of tunnel,
which should get into the body within
100 feet. The ore is very rich and of
higher grade than much of that
found in the hills of that vicinity.
Dubois-Every indication points to
electric lights within year. Articles
of incorporation have been filed by the
Dubois Light & Power Co., and the
power site selected.
Dubois-'Sweet Sage fiat to have mod
ern irrigation plant.
Soda Springs-New $4,000 st. An
thony hospital open to public.
Culdesac-A 6O,000-bushel elevator to
be built here.
Boomers Ferry-New planning mill Ot
Boomers Ferry Lumber company, will
be ready for installation of machinery
by April !.
Emmett-Idaho Products company is
contemplating erection of 100000 by
products plant here.
Weiser-Fifteen thousand dollars
worth Of new machinery being install
ed at ice plant here.
Parma-State bank q, to erect 1000
bank building.
Occur d 'Alene-WintOn Lumber com
pany incorporates for 100000.
Boise-Idaho produced enough sugar
through her seven factories in 1917 to
feed approximately 100000 soldiers |
for an entire year according to a tele-
gram received by the Idaho food ad |
Hailey-A syndicate of Chicago cap |
italists is organizing to develop this
section. 1t viii engage in mining, mill
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

Income from real estate owned in
Texas by Dr.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg
former German chancellor, is to be in.
vested in u S. Liberty bonds. Ap.
proximately $4,000 of the ex-chancel
lor's money will be used to aid the
United States in its war on the kaiser
and it is presumed the course was tax
en- on instructions from Hollweg. Per
sons in Idaho county, it is said, have
bought German war bonds. Probably
they will some day regret that they did
not follow the example of the ex-chan-
eellor ard invest money in U. S. war
bonds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
CONQUEST IN WAR

Germany is fighting a war of con
| quest. 1t was certain that, years pre-
vious to the outbreak of the European
war, Germany had designs on acquir-
ing additional territory No doubt the
chief war plan of the Germans was
territorial expansion. The Berlin gov
eminent, however, denied that Germany
sought, through the war, to acquire
more land, and insisted that the leu
tons were fighting merely for self pre-
servation.
The war aims" OF Germany have
now been plainly indicated through
Berlin's peace terms outlined to the
bolsheviki government of Russia, and
which include the surrender by the Rus
slams of 100000 square miles of terri
tory, having population of $4,000,
600 souls, and the payment of an in
demnity of three billion rubles.
The bolsheviki government, terrified
by the fierce German onslaught over a
front of 500 miles is said to have acced-
ed to the rigid German demands, and is
preparing to sign a treaty of peace.
Germany. IN making extremely
harsh and extraordinary demands on
the war-weary Russians, before entering
into a peace conference with them,
proclaims to the world Berlin s policy
of territorial expansion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

The loss of the 90 persons ON board
the Red Cross steamer Florizel, when
the vessel was dashed on the rocks nea
Cape Race during a blizzard, Sunday
indeed is regrettable. Normally the
loss of 90 lives would cause pro.
found impression on the public mind
but the world has become so accustomed
to deaths by wholesale in the last -four
years, that 90 death at one time seem
but mere handful small consign-
ment to the multitude of bodies that
have been sent during the war to Davy
Jones locker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
WHY SOLDIERS ARE SCATTERED

Grangeville boys in France are wide
ly scattered. They no longer are in
the same company as when they left
the United States Many are on de-
tached service. 1t is quite likely that
the men in old national guard eompan-
les from all states have been separated,
and only small groups of men from one
town or county are found together.
Several reasons are assigned to the
scattering of the company. One which
is worthy of careful consideration is
the desire of the war department that
no one community will suffer heavily
by reason of a large number of deaths
on the field of battle. If a company,
consisting entirely of men from one
town, were put on the front line and
annihilated that town would suffer
more tran its rightful portion of losses,
while nearby towns would escape with
few or no losses. Under the plan of
separating the men of one town, and
placing them ON widely divided sectors,
it is not likely that any particular
town will be called upon to bear a
number of casualties in 4
single day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

consumption, as worked out by the war
department. Also they are familiar
with each individual case under their
jurisdiction. To fail to re-eleet them n
county office would be equivalent of
hurting a bombshell into the draft
machinery of your county and YOUR
country. If they are not returned to
the county offices that they hold, thew
VIII under regulations now in force
still sit on the local draft boards. but
would have no pay for their work.
OF course, if county officials who are
members of the draft boards are to come
up lor reelection all over the country
next fall, many will not be returned 70
office. If they are obliged to cam.
palgn for reelection, much time that
should be devoted to government draft
work would be consumed in campaign
ing.
The state council of defense is cloth
ed with extraordinary power. Would
1T not be well to recommend to the coun.
ell the advisabilty of ordering no elec
lions for sheriffs or auditors this year in
those counties in which these officials
are members of the local draft board!
1t is a military emergency, and, regard
less OF political emergency, and, regard
JUDGES, all should give this matter
serious thought
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
JAPAN IN THE WAN

Japan at last is about to take an
the allies. Japan s first move Will be
to send an army into Siberia. Whether
an attempt will be made by the Jap
anese to rehabilitate the Russians is
not known but it is evident that the
japanese once they cross Shorthand
in this they undoubtedly will meet but
slight if any obstacles-will be able
to strike telling blows at the Germans
on the eastern front.
Russia for months has been of no
aid to the allies in the war against
Germany. The Russian government has
literally fallen to pieces and the same
must be said of Russia s armies. Though
the armies have at times recently in
isolated places engaged in encounters
with the Germans, Kussian efforts OF,
the battlefield have been negligible.
The japanese are plucky and determ
med soldiers, courageous, and capable
of great endurance. Their ability as
fighting men is well remembered by
those who followed the events of the
Russo-Japanese war.
In order that the Japanese armies
might operate against the Germans OIL
the eastern front, it would be nee
essary for q long supply line to be
maintained unless the japanese fore
es were able to draw on Russia for much
of their maintenance. But the mat
ter of supplying the Nipponese, in case
they move in considerable numbers
across Russia, no doubt was worked out
before it was finally decided to sent
Japanese troops into Siberia.
Japan has been allied with the en-
tente nations since the earlier days of |
the war, but the allies at first were |
satified to permit Japan's part in the |
war to consist only of providing sup |
plies for the allied nations Japan, not
unlike the United States, has been
hive of industry, in furnishing sup
plies for the allies
Japan g only notable military and
naval activity in the great war was
he capture of the German stronghold
If Tsing-tao, on the coast of China
This fort, in the German occupied ter
Kiao-chou, was taken by tho
Japanese in 1914, and has since been
ED by Nippon. 1t is said that aid
f Japan in the war was not at first
ought on a colossal scale, because the