davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
ST' ~tppre'lH'" poetry. my good
friend lr : : Curry once roe

SST' appreciate" poetry. my good
friend In : : Curry onc" re-
marked man must o." e
poet himself.
commend this observation 10 the
many who caudill, coufr-- that thcy
have up liking 'pr pootrF There b.
b world ~ Wisdom ~ ~ DurIN IS
words
Ho did mot mean that the man Wlio
would appreciate pootrN must be
a.le to write poetry Hut he dI3
meau that be muS have POETIC
FEELING.
And poetic feeling is something that
any man can acquire IL he viii make
Il little effort Perhaps better. I
should say II %. viii bccum, 30 little
less cttortful
Those who hay, uo liking fuf poetry
are usually though 10" un means al
wvys-I-vo;ees OF the modern gospel
ut s-trcnuousness They insist On do
iug everything intensely. aud the
things they do are as "a rule not such
a, 10 coptribute couspicuously to the
development OF poetic feeling.
Stryuuousnsss itself II not neCes-
strily iuimical to poetic feeling as Is
~trikIugly illustrated. for example, by
the ease Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr. Roosevelt las always boon AN
intense super-strenuous man. But
with an his strcnuosity, ne has als'
been always an ardent lover of ma
ture
He has studicd-as well as hunted
iuirstls large and small lie ~ IA.
mtliar with the great outdoor. ol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

.t..t.. ,Y,t... ,r pu, .,., r.,r
'''"' Wh'I" W"' -I''Ii't 'h'
l.ll,red. "AII so . dropped tHu
mask HnS hun up and puf pu us
'.''N'
N.il ~ the tie / got Out lu tu,
tryrt tho tsi1 Nlis about over hut
away Up in Oil. Sky YOU could sc'
tho bursts of Hpnol lu0tdug just
lk. stars oi r. And you could
h'tr the fam an ~ tire motor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

Among an" u"West handbags ar"
those made ~, oiD printed silks with
mrtil mountings. Women are nppar
entity dCVuting more time 20 tho knit
ting ~ socks than To- the more bulky
sweater. aud scDrfs tt present. as the
size Of knitting bags has u%oticcahly
decreased
\ suggestion for q six bag d, shown
Boo the sketch, and u may be noted
that many women are hand printing
or hand painting silks for these bags.
so as To- give them individuality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

hundred dollars etc
Then hr restricted himself - call
INK out "onc hundred, two hundred.
three hundred etc
When Mc'arty. attracted through
curiosity hN the crowd caWc up the
u|ctinnccr had further abbreviated
ms speech aHd crying 'pn"
hun. two han. can't I get three hun
OF went McCarty's coat ana he
sAEe out eNcitcdlN
Don't do THIS All Yourself. Young
fellow Let me IN a. can take care
Of "a few Of 'em
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

trruit,
The cynical spirit nov happily on
the wauc. was llo that of the aged
banker who said 10 q friend;
10y os I expect Ia MARI, one of tho
]pruudost and mos, beautiful girls M
Ncw York You see, a young suiiur
sings to his sweetheart. love me
and tho world is mine" But I've got
u better method, hy lingo : sing.
Love me and the world is thine
I'm bound to sin out. don't YOU THINK
81. George ''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

where 900 be demanded eagerly
Right here declared Polly Chuck,
shutting her mouth IN q way that
Johnny had learned meant that she
had made up her mind and hat It
was quite useless 20 argue with her
So foolishl,. very fooliShly. John
o., chuck -traightway lost his tenn
per
This b. uo kind ~ q place he
snapped We've lived here too long
already. For my part ] want e change"
and what be- moro I'm going to have
IT, We'll move just co.'s soon as J can
find 90 uIaro Co moy to-
"Dld you say ~" again asked
. ully Chupt
That i- just what 7 said snap.
ped Iuhuu,
Welt dua'' say we again rotor'
rd polly Chu,h and now bcr voice"
was sharp and rtspy 'uout say a.
again. because WE prr NDT ruiur
Zoo do ANYTHING Of tho kind N'i
may Ep 10 YOU VAN 'u but I uu
going 90 sta, rlrhr here"
Folly turned hor back ou l"huu,
IuH hr knew that b. was useless To-
.,y another word then So. erum
bling 'p him rlf hc marched up To-
the doorway anne just outside lat down
uu his doorstep and sulkol Aud
the more hc sulbcd the mor" de-
'ormucd POI, became that They would
move
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

Geo m zing az
much ass possible
in tlgn uso ui words
aud even ~ Tables
Early In the day
he had shouted the
bids "puc hundred
dollars We hun
dred dollars. three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

cynical arl
self seeking spirit
prevailed M buN
ing and selling
when the war be-
gan. hut this spirit
TX being fast sup
planted hN gCn-
crous spirit of 60
operation and fra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

hands ran In 0lIus orders At one
i'hlc i'r'' impatient Sew Workers
could rot e,J ..n jog, and when one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

OF thrm atV o tray of Nands PASSED
through % window 10 his back me- 49,
p]ropriutDd w. distributed the food at
his own Table. and returned 'ho empty
tu, when ho o1ll'i Tor hts check ~
waiter could hr found whu Nys re-
spnusihlo.
.Iiut sumchul, served those mon
sBfd the head waiter i~mpnuoutly
Then ono of the waiteis Slipped ny
"a ms ,hipf and whispered 'ucsr eve
gem men must hc dem secret service
people we learn $50 much ,rhout to-
da,
On Henry Noskowitl. commissioner
of puuiic murkots, said iu 'u Address
la Sew York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

Newt story Johnny Chuck Leaves
iiopic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

Sow. folks bclioy; that none, Wa
only made 90 make
j. takes q wise young man not Go
write 10 iuyp letter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
Albuquerque Herald
Page four
TO MAKE VICTORY EASIER
BY DIR. PRANK CRANE,

teosyalenr. eis. ~ tRAak eaAns,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

1tt FiFST Dr1E TaE FctNS
lock roo V Tpe 5E@ sHcEG
AttD YCu Ut1fcvEHB e. T-Ar
TeE 5Csccl Ecc. tfC9J
ACTuNLtr EicpT NrCUr -
TAe SEA DE,r,c >%LT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
HAMMER AND RAPIER

Will the sword Of the master fencer,
Ferdinand Foch, marshal Of France, be
able to pierce to the heart of Berlin?
That is the question that all the world
is asking, as the Prussian hordes are
forced to fall back before The skill Of the
great French strategist. There can be
one answer only. With 100000 Yam
kee fighting men at his command in the
spring of 1919, the allied generalissimo
will be able to break through at will.
The gigantic blows Of the ponderous
Hindenburg have failed. He has expend-
ed his strength in hammering at wall of
steel. With his strength failing, his
the keen rapier of Foch. Hindenburg's
army is weary, his sledge hammer spin
tered; Foch's rapier becomes keener. his
arm stronger, at each thrust.
Both Hindenburg and Foch had their
prototypes in thdAAmerican Civil war
Lee, the rapier, Grant the hammer. Lee
with his lightning like thrusts for four
years held the power of the North at
bay; for two years the life Of the Union
was at stake, while the master strategist
Of the confederacy lunged at the heart Of
the nation. But at Charlottesville the
keen rapier was blumted when Stonewall
jackson, Lees right arm, met his death
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12

pie. Surely We, their people, can
lend our money to our Nation, their
country.
The Fourth Liberty Loan is the
fighting loan. Its great success will
bring comfort and encouragement
and a deep sense Of pride to our
army and our navy. and to our al
lies; It will bring encouragement
to our enemies. Its success means
American victory; Prussian defeat.
The fourth loan IL fighting loan
the soldiers loan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
WILL DEMOCRATS
COOPERATE?

The Republicans of the Senate
have given their unanimous endorse
ment to the resolution recently in |
troduced by Senator Weeks OF Mas
sachusetts creating the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Reconstru-
tion." Recent developments in
France and the Balkans indicate
that the problems Of peace may be
upon sooner than We anticipated.
The Republicans realize that to be
most effective the Reconstruction
Committee should be created and
commence their work Of general in
vestigation at an early date. To that
end Senator Lodge. Chairman of the
Republican Conference. has appoint
ed Senators Watson Of Indiana.
Cummins of Iowa, and Poindexter of
Washington % q special committee
to press the Weaks resolution. and
secure Its adoption at the earliest
possible moment. When It has re-
ceived the approval Of the senate the
Republicans Of the House will take
It up with equal vigor and insist up
on an early vote in that body.
The Committee on Reconstruction
II appointed in accordance with the
Weeks plan. will be strictly nonpar-
tisan. It will be composed Of six
Democrats and six Republicans. the
Senate and House being equally rep
resented. and the members chosen
by im-ir respective party caucauses
In each body. The day following
the presentation Of the Weeks plan
the Democrats introduced resolu-
ton Of similar purport, but under
the terms OF which majority OF
the committees personnel would be
Democrats. Doubtless the majority
in Congress will make an effort to
obtain party control OF such an i'm
portant work. but the Republicans
are determined that It shall not be
accomplished in the dark, and will
see to It that a record vote is taken
on the Weeks resolution. and the
Democrats put to the test before the
country as to whether they are will
ling to endorse a nonpartisan COM
mittee OF that character.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
THE HOME FRONT

The battle front in Europe is not
the only American front. There is
home front, and our people at
home should be as patriotic as our
men in uniform In foreign lands.
Every American soldier who has
fallen in France every American
sailor who has died for his country's
cause. have given his life for his peo-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
TO IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION

For years my digestion was 10
heard Of to get relief, but not until
year ago when saw Chamber.
lain's Tablets advertised and got =
bottle Of them did find the right
treatment. Since taking them my
poor that could only eat the lid ,
est foods. I tried everything that I
digestion IL fine" Mrs. Blanche 30.
wers, Indiana, Pa. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
CHARACTERISTIC BLUNDERs

In writing of the work Of the recent
Democratic State Convention, under the
above heading, the Salt Lake Tribune
says:
"As might have been expected, judg-
ing from past performances, the Demo-
cratic state convention overlooked most
Of its opportunities. The only commend
able thing it did was to reject the resolu-
tion indorsing the mining tax amend
ment."
It then discusses the rallying call Of
patriotism, which it bclaims should have
been the Paramount issue, in all parties
for that matter, and then goes on to say:
but the Democrats always have few
unreasOning radicals who make them
Selves conspicuous and get platform COM
mittee assignments, so that every strate-
gic point is promptly surrendered. What
in the world induced them to fill the plat
form with codification of the acts of the
last legislature assembly and omit all re-
ference to the two congressman asking
for reelection, when there were no NOM
inees for the state legislature standing
!. upon that platform, is uncomfortable.
We're the youtlining program for
their aspirants to the supreme bench,
writing IN advanc their judicial .opin-
ions on these matters of possible litiga-
ton?
They have needlessly antagonized in
surance men whose business is to canvass
the state and who know how to do it far
better than the enthusiastic partisans
who wrote that platform. They declare
inAfavor Of an income tax while that field
is monopolized and exhausted by the fed
eral government, but they fix its adop-
ton away in the future after the expens-
es and taxes incident to the war shall
nave been removed There is something
almost childish about that.
Had the Democratic state platform,
upon which none but three judges and
two congressman may be said to stand,
contained patriotic appeal to the people
OF Utah to support the president during
the war, it might have drawn many vot-
ers who were willing to eschew politics
until after the peace treaties are signed.
But such q declaration Of principles, par
tisan in spirit and sophomore in diction,
ignoring the two congressman complete
~, will appeal to none but partisan Dem
~0crats and not to all Of them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
Orckerlt.

Orckerit is natural mining wax.
found originally oozing In small guam.
titles from rocks Of the coal forma.
ton. 1t has been discovered In Mol.
davia and Galicia, and IL used chiefly,
In candle-making.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
BE SPECIFIC
MR.. PRESIDENT

1t Is understood that friends Of
the president are celebrating over
the advisability of inducing him to
issue a public appeal. about ten days
before election. asking the people of
the country to send q Democratic
majority to the two houses Of Con-
gress, lest the election Of Republi-
cans be construed In Germany a. a
vote Of lack Of confidence. II the
president shall decide to issue such
an appeal. he should accompany It
WITH . specific statament citing the
instances since war was declared in
which he has been upheld BY Dem
ocrstic majority over the opposition
OF Republicans. He should cite the
specific facts which justify the ap-
peal. He should tell upon what war
measures he was embarrassed by
Republicans and aided by Demo-
Gratis. It will not be enough for him
to say that the Kaiser will misrepre-
sent the meaning of the election. We
are not running this country to suit
the Kaiser. nor are we swerving
from our chosen course In order to
deprive him Of an opportunity to lie
to his subjects. We are running
America to suit Americans. We will
teach the German people the truth
In our own way. II he can clearly
demonstrate that II is necessary to
have a Democratic Congress in or
der to win the war. he shall have
1t. But the American people viii
want something more than an ipse
dixit II they are to accept the theory
that this Is one-party war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
LOANS TO FARMERS

The federal land banks have made
loans to 5S.s25 farmers. aggregat-
ing .s124.s77.ooo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12

comes Keener ana the arm stronger, Ber-
Inns life blood will ebb. An allied peace
is on the horizon.-Salt Lake Herald.
n n -
THE ISSUE is CLEAR
In these stirring days of war Demo-
cratic orators are wasting their time en-
deavoring to place the stigma of Pots
dam on the Republican party. In cam
paigns in a number of eastern states eff
forts have been made toestablish loyal
ty as the issue and greater efforts have
been to brand the Republicans as disloy-
alists. We do not believe that the peo-
pie OF this great republic, no matter
what state constitutes their residence,
will be convinced that there is any basis
for such an issue. Since the government
has established internment camps and
provided machinery for finishing disloy-
alists we do not thing that the adminis-
trati0n viii admit efforts to curb disloy-
atty have so far failed that the question
OF loyalty must be mode political issue.
Proper Officials have been cloaked with
sufficient power to deal with disloyalists
movements wherever they may arise. It
would be nadmission of failure in this
great work to say at this time that vote
for Republican is vote against the
war. If there are any Republican disloy-
alists they are or ought to be in Jail, if
the administration agents have perform
ed their duties in the spirit of the
strength Of the new laws that have been
given them. Free disloyalists are either
:unpunishsd by, those charged with their
punishment or they do not exist. We do
not believe that these efforts Of Demo-
cratic speakers win deceive the people.
The pacifist is the man to be watched
at the forthcoming elections, and no one
can justly say that the Republican party
'harbors this class Of citizenship. The
Republican party was defeated in GIG,
because it shut its doors to pacifists who
could not comprehend peace worth
fighting for. That this party has re-
manned unchanged and that It occupies
the same position it did in the turbulent
days preceding our declaration Of war is
indicated in the records of its successful
candidates. The danger confronting the
American people is not that we will not
make war, but that we will make peace
too soon. Eighteen months Of war does
not reverse the positions of these parties.
Two years ago the Democrats stood
for peace at any price, the Republicans
for war. In less than six months the
Democrats saw Prussianism as clearly
as the Republicans. The Republicans
stand today for what they stood for in
November, 1916. They are unchanged
and their determination to press the war
against the Hun to its logical conclusion
is mistaken. So it is that the issue to-
day is not one Of war, but one of peace.
We want war to the end, war until hui
mainly is redeemed. The pacifists have
proved themselves wrong and we cannot
afford to risk our future on their ref Y.
nations. Men who were against this
war in its inception will seize the first
available opportunity to end it, whether
IT constitutes victory or not, and without
victory there can be no lasting peace
Salt Lake Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12

at the hands of his own sentinels while
returning from accommodating trip.
When the Prince Rupprecht of the South
Geneal j. E. B. Stuart, fell before Sheri-
dams troopers o. Cedar Creek, the rapier
broke in half.
Grant with his sledge hammer blows,
crashed through Henry and Donaldson;
his Unconditional surrender" broke
through the Confederacy on the Missis-
sippi. Then, appointed commander in
chief Of the army OF the Potamac, he
swung his sledge at Richmond. The
blunted sword Of 'Marse Robert" par
ried his heaviest blows for two years, but
at Appomattox the hammer broke
through.
Hindenburg has swung his hammer at
Paris. For four years his mightiest ef-
forts have been parried by the rapier.
Lee failed to pierce Washington because
his rapier was blunted by the loss of two
Of his greatest generals and his weak
arm through waning man power that
could not be replaced. Grants arm, be-
coming stronger through limitless man
power, drove home his mighty blows.
hindenburg's Is In Lees position; Foch
in Grants, with regard to the strong
right arms. The weapons have changed.
Foch's rapier, forged Of American steel,
keen, bright and powerful, threatens the
life Of Prussianism.
Hindenburg gives way. Retreat be-
y0nd the Rhine looms. As the rapier be-
comes keener and the arm stronger, Ber-
Inns life blood will ebb. An allied peace
is on the h0rizon.--Salt Lake Herald.
n II -
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07

Miss Mary Stimson, who has been attending school at Conway, arrived home on Thursday of last week.
 Margaret Smith, is now the efficient saleslady at Henry Wolf's Novelty Store, and would be pleased to have her friends come in and see her.
 Miss Lucille Thomas, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Stimson for several days, return ed to her home in Blytheville Monday.
 J. P. DuBard has resigned his position as clerk in Mahfouz & Co.'S. store, formerly the Nation al store. Geo. A. Gibson is now taking his place.
 Edgar Henderson, now holds a position as clerk in the Bripkley Mercantile Go.
 Mrs. c. F. Simmons left Sun day for Enid, Oklahoma, where she will visit relatives.
 Miss Naomi Tomlinson from Dallas, Texas, left Monday, after spending two weeks here with relatives.
 Mark Glover and Edgar Trotter went to Memphis on Friday last, each driving a Ford back to Brinkley for the St. Francis Motor Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Myron Scruggs visited in Cot ton Plant Sunday and Monday. Mrs, E. H. Converse is visit ing her mother in Tupelo, Miss.
 Mrs. Jake Lamm left Tuesday night for Memphis, where she will visit for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Salinger now have rooms with Miss Mamie Mitchell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jake Lamm have hoved back in their old home which has been occupied by MT. nd Mrs. s. Salinger.
 Miss Bessie Nepolsky enter Rined a number of her friends D Friday last, in honor of Miss
 ary Stimson and her guest,
 iss Lucille Thomas.
 Tell 'em you saw IT in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07

i MrS. r. l.. DOCSIOru dIlu daughter, Gazzell, left Sunday for Oklahoma where they will make their home in the future.
 Mrs. Warren from Forrest City, sister of Captain Neil Snyder, was guest at the home of Mrs. J. L. Starrett for a few days of last week.
 Three men can bale two or three tons per hour with a block less self-threading hay press. Built in three sizes. Williams Mill Mfg. Co.,. Texarkana, Ark ansas. 5-l7-4
 FOR SALE-1OO bushels of Whippoo' will peas, at a bargain. Phone or write Wheatley Rice Mill, Wheatley, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. Robt. Mcbride are now at home to their friends in the Henderson bungalow, near the post office.
 Miss Louise Dickinson is now at work in the Monroe County Bank, taking the place of Louis Wilson who has resigned.
 Mrs. R. s. Winkter and daugh- ter of Clarendon, are visiting rel atives here this week.
 FOR RENT: Three furnished rooms, with bath, for couple. Phone Mrs. A. R. Hammon.
 FOR RENT:--One nice fur nished front bed room. Apply Mrs. Linnie Huffman. phone 73.
 Myron Scruggs and A. Kantor of the U. s. Naval Department and who are visiting here. spent Tuesday in Little Rock.
 Mrs. l. Tomlinson and daugh- ters, Elnora and Dorothy, re- turned to Helena Monday, after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Tomhnson.
 Louis Wilson left Tuesday for Scotts Bluff. Nebraska, where he will visit his sister,
 The Williams Mill Manufac- turing Company of Texarkana, Arkansas, is demonstrating 8 new method of baling and press ing hay; three tons per hour, using coal oil or kerosene as fuel. l Bales are made without the use of blocks. The presses are self Ethreaders, and are being sold as fast as can be made. The com pany guarantees them to be ab- solutely satisfactory, and to make the prettiest bale of hay possible to be made on a hay press.
 Mrs, Robt. Mcbride was agree ably surprised on Tuesday after noon when a crowd of her form CT classmates gave a miscella- neous shower in her honor. The guests went in a large body to her home and showered her with many useful gifts which she greatly appreciated. Those present were, Misses Katie Pugh Annie May Allen, Addie Kleump- CT, Constance Cole, Jewel Coke. Josie Stage and Bessie Nepolsky.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services at the Episcopal Church on the 2nd. and 4th. Sunday in this month at Il 0 clock a. m.
 Everybody is invited to attend, We are trying to do the Masters will, come and help us.