davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

HIS WITH ALL YER MONEY
D-N YOUR
1t was like the shout of Israel from
the top of the mountains. Shep
bounced into the house with hair on
end and the chickens cackled and the
old rooster clapped his wings and
crowed with all the power of his lungs
Every member of that little group
stood stock still and breathless.
I trembled with a fear 1 could not
have defined. Mr.. Grimshaw shuff1ed
out of the door, his cane rapping the
floor as if his arm had been stricken
with palsy in moment.
Mr.. Dunkelberg turned to my aunt,
his face scarlet, and muttered an apol.
ogy for the disturbance and followed
the money lender.
"Come on, Bart" Uncle Peabody
called cheerfully, as he walked toward
the barnyard. 'Let's go an git in
them but'nuts."
He paid no attention to our visi-
tors-neither did my aunt, who fol
lowed us. The two men talked to-
gether a moment, unhitched their
horses, got into their buggies and
drove away.
s'Wal, I'm surprised at Mr.. Horace
Dunkelberg tryin' to come it over us
like that-ayes! be-" said Aunt Deel.
"Wal, I amt" said Uncle Peabody.
COZ Grimshaw has got him under his
thumb-that's what's the matter.
You'll find he's up to his ears in debt
to Grimshaw-prob'ly."
AS we followed him toward the
house, he pushing the Wheelbarrow
loaded with sacks of nuts, he added :
"At last GrimshaW has found some
thin that he can't buy an he's awful
surprised. Too bad he didn't learn
that lesson long ago."
He stopped his wheelbarrow by the
steps and we sat down together on
the edge of the stoop as he added:
81 got mad-they KEEP pickin' on me
so-Pm sorry, but | couldn't help it.
Well start up ag'in somewheres if we
have to. There's a good many days.
work in me YETI
AS we carried the bags to the attic
room I thought of the lodestone and
the compass and knew that Mr.. Wright
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

When we came down Uncle Pea
body said to me:
Il feel sorry. awful sorry, for that
boy,''
We spent silent afternoon gather
ing apples. After supper we played
old sledge and my uncle had hard
work to keep us in good countenance.
We went to bed early and 1 lay long,
hearing the autumn wind in the popple
leaves and thinking of that great thing
which had grown strong within us,
little by little. in the candle light.
Continued Next Issue)
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

thank you for the right to vote-when
am old enough"
Vividly, too, I remember his gentle
smile as he looked down at me and
said in a most kindly tone:
81 think it great honor to hear
you say that"
He put his hands upon my shoulders
and turning to the senator said:
wright, I often wish that I had
your modesty."
81 need it much more than you do"
the senator laughed. ~
/ Straightway I left. them with an
awkward bow and blushing to the
roots. Of. my hair.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
1.-THE
Breakers"
The Bathing Beach
For YOU

W., ,..,ii
special feature that
have been installed for
your comfort and cone
venience
TIN i.li.,, ..li
elas,'
,.an,, .ba .'.,.... n...
shower and the covered
steps that lead directly
into the water als tho
protection from The cool
breeze 0n getting oft Of
the water lne W. ap
I'm p,..i
haaob
,,'h;l. flri
No. rl.'- I....
pa,,lo
N
s al .' famed ss..n9a Ggos2.
- ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03

1% AZ
 formed that ,as' fak as military ex- igencies permit, the appeals have been granted. < fC(
 According to an arrangement reached with the German govern ment the Germans bind themselves to furnish to occupied zone during the armistice as much fuel as was sent there ill the third quarter of 1918, and also such machinery and spare parts as may be required by industries in tha occupied region
 In return the allies will appoint commissioner to arrange for cer- tain quantities of raw materials to be sent across the Rhine into Ger many This will prevent unemploy- ment which otherwise might have resulted, for example in the iron smelting district of Essen and Durt- mund, whose supply of iron ore from the Lorraine and Star region had been suspended since the armistlce. In addition the British military gov ernment at Cologne announces that beginning January 1, importations of foodstuffs, raw materials and eX- pressly authorized manufactured ar ticles from unoccupied Germany are permitted into the territory occupied by the British troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
YAKOHOMA CELEBRATED
 SIGNING OF ARMISTICE

Yokohama, Japan. Dec. 20.-The city of Yokohama held q most enthu- siastic two days celebration in hon. CT of the conclusion of the armis- tice Green arches of triumph span ned the roads and festoons of rain bow cloth draped the buildings. Greetings of victory of "branzai' were heard on all sides. Japanese lantern processions were held in the evenings and were reviewed at the American consulate by George H. Scidmore, consul-general and other members of the consulate.
 The Japanese held a great racep- tion in the Memorial Hall and a gar den party on the grounds. Governor Ariyoshi and the consuls of all al lied powers receievd the congratula- tions of the guests.
 A procession of decorated motor cars. largely participated in by the foreign residents, was held in the day and the celebration was closed with masked ball ai the Gaity theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
CHAPLIN PICTURE
 FULL OF LAUGHS

! shoulder Arms the second Charley Chaplin million-dollar picture, to be shown at the Best Theatre today, and tomorrow, picturizes his experiences and difficulties as an average Ameri- can doughboy, from the time le en- ters the rookie" squad until, as a finished product of military training, he invades Hunland and captures the imperial German staff with a method typioally Yankee for novelty and sur- pris. His feet get tlin into countless troubles under the un:symrathetic eye of his drill sereAaat. He volun- teers for a special spymg mission
 Camouflaged as tree, ne invades enemy territory. A F:n, wood chop ping parry attempts ro add him, dis eulshed as tree Imp. to its col lection, with disastrou, results. Char lie is finally captdFed in 2 shell~torn French house. He makes his escape by turning the t,hles on the Germans, and, accompanied by the French girl who befriends kim, he seeks revenge in what proves to be the headquarters of the general staff The kaiser, crown prince and Won Hlndenburg surprise him in an attack on Ger man officer but ghal:ie saves the day for himself and the girl by wear ing the uniform If his unconscious victim. He rescuos his dril, sergeant, also captured by Huns, and together they conspire to escape. Their plan brings complete confusion to neai- quarters, and shakes the German ar- my to its foundation. Also Pathe News and Burton Holmes Travels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
THE SAVAGE WOMAN.
Synopsis No. 2.

Clara Kimball Young and her own Company will appear at the Hauber Theatre on Saturday in her>latest Sel- ect Picture, "The Savage Woman from Francis CurePs La Fille Sau- wage" adapted for the screen by Kath ryn Stuart, is role vastly different from any which Miss Young has be. fore chosen for the screen, takes this celebrated star away from her usual society play, and shows her to except ional advantage as Renee, daughter of a French trader. derelct in Abyssinia
 When her father leaps to his death the girl wanders away and finds her. self in the ruins of old palace once belonging to the Queen of Sheba. Here she is mistaken for the reincarnated queen herself, and desired bys the na- tive prince as his bride. she is fright ened and blinds hi mwith the flashes from her mirror while she makes her escape. Fleeing once more, she is shot by a French explorer, Lerier, who binds up the slight wound and struck with her dusky beauty, takes her back to France.
 Here Renee is happy until she learns two unheard of things-jeai- ousy. and the fact that marriage ceremony is desirable. Aimee Duchar- me, former mistress, Is winning Ter fer back for he has missed her bril- liant conversation. and her jealousy thoroughly aroused, Renee destroys a precious relic which Aimee has brought to Lerier from Cyprus. Then overcome with remorse, she decides to go back to Abyssinia where many such stones can be found, to replace it.
 Lerier discovers that he loves Re- nee when it is too late, and thinking her dead, is drawn back to their old haunts. He is captured by the native prince and is about to be sacrificed, when Renee appears and saves him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
NO ISLANDERS WANT TO RETURN TO RULE
 OF GERMAN EMPIRE

Sydney, Australia, Nov. 23.-In not a single island in the Pacific formerly ruled by Germany do the natives de-; sire return of the German domina- tion, says Thomas J. McMahon, an Australian authority on the affairs of the Pacific islands who has recently returned from an extended tour in the Central Pacific. He visited Nauru Island and the Marshall Group which were German possessions before the war.
 Wherever he travelled among the former German colonies in the Pacific MT. McMahon said, he found that the Germans had made no effort properly to develop commercial advantages but had in several cases devoted them selves to the strategic opportunities.
 "The natives of Nauru have asked the government to preserve them from a reestablishment of German govern ment there," said MT. McMahon.
 "In the Marshall Islands," said M". McMahon "I was much impressed by by Japanese industry. What they have already done in the Marshalls will bring nothing but praise from everybody. The Germans shamefully neglected the Marshall Islanders as they did all other natives, but during the past three or four years the Jap anese have been systematically build ing up the people, educating them and making of them very creditable race" MT. McMahonzI1said in speaking of the relation of thtr Central Pacific islands to Australia that "they were the half way house to San Francisco and Japan. ~t<'~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03

Froug's, 7.50, 1000 and 15.OO. Wind proof and water rspellant. Get one today. Enjoy your auto ride these ccid, Wlntry days. 1-2-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
ARRESTED FOR LOST
 IMPORTANT DOCUMEN

Paris, Jan. 2.-(Havas.)- s.)-Captain Georges Ladoux, former assistant chief of the Intelligence Bureau of the ministry of war, was arrested today and, after hearing his accusation read by Colonel Goubet, was sent to the Sante prison. He is charged with the loss of document relating to per sons likely to be implicated in one of the cases now pending concerning trading with the enemy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
SEE ED ALBRIGHT

For excavating, grading, hauling sand, gravel, cirders, or constructing depressions see Ed Albright. Just back from Camp Pike government contract. You all know me. My guarantee stands behind all work Gravel driveways a specialty.-Phone PAP. 11-28-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
CERTAIN CONCESSIONS
 GRANTED RESTRICTED
 PORTIONS OF GERMANY

London, Jan. 2.-Gcrman appeals against suspension by the allies Of intercourse between the part of German territory occupied by the all led armies and the rest of Germany have been taken into consideration at the headquarters of Marshal Foch at Luxembourg. A German delega- tion has been received at the Mar shal's headuuarters and has been in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
MANY GERMAN PLANES DAMAGED

London, Jan. 2.-British Wireless Service )-Many German airplanes were damaged by the Germans when they evacuated Cologne, according to reports from British Correspondents in the British Areas of occupation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
AUTOMOBILE
ROBES

Froug's, 7.50, 1000 and 15.OO. Wind proof and water rspellant Get one today. Enjoy your auto ride these cold, wintry days 1-2-3t
 STATE FUEL ADMINISTRATOR Harvey c. Couch yesterday issued an order restraining all the gas compan- ies operating gas lines in, and about Ft Smith from supplying all factories ana like concerns immediately. The order was issued because of the short age of gas in Sebastian county, many families suffering for lack of gas with which to heat their homes. This meth. cd was used to conserve the gas supply.
 BIG FOUR PLAIN FLOUR is the BEST plain flour in your opinion or we will refund all of your money regardless of the amount used of the package.-RlLEY FEED MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY. 12-5tf.
 REV. II. B. TRIMBLE, NEW PAS. tor of the Lakeside Methodist Church will speak at the regular weekly meet ing held at the Cotton Belt Shops srFi- day noon, under the auspices of the re. ligious work department of the Young Mems Christian Association. Rev. Trimble has been chaplain in the United States Army until very re- rectnly. He was located at Fort Slo- cum. He will doubtless deliver an in- teresting message.
 DR. A. H SELLARS. OSTEOPATH
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. THE
 TREATMENT yOG WILL EVENT
 uATIN TAKE a-3-dtf
 MRS. STONE, 1916 W. 5 ST. RE- ceived telegrani from her brother, Sgt. Lee w. Hope yesterday, stating that he had landed at Newport News He was in Franco With the Hist Machine Gun Battalion.
 ATTORNEY T. H. pARMAM HAS moved his office to a suite over the Wells Fargo Express company on Main street
 \ BURNING FLUE AT 9O7 WEST Fourth avenue was the cause of hurried run to that place by the fire department today
 THE SMALL SHIPPING CLERKS office of the Standard Lumber com pany, at Fifth and Georgia burned down last night, at about 10 o'clock The office was about eight feet by eight, and burned before the fire de- partment had a chance to eXtinguish it. Fire department No. made the run.
 THE BICYCLE AND SKATING race, arranged for the benefit of the boys of the Y NJ. c. A. will take place at 8 p. m. this afternoon. s. c. Flynt, of the Y. M C. A. announced that he desired the contestants to report to him at 2:30 p. m. at the 'Y.' The course for the bicycle race will be from Sixth avenue and State street to Seventeenth and State, and back. the course being entirely on State Street. The skating course will be also on State street, the course being two hundred yard one. The judges for the race have not yet been ap- pointed CONSTABLE BEN, BRANNON HAS moved his office to Room and ? over the Valley Drug Store. About twenty minutes after getting the fix tures in. Chief Deputy Mann rounded up four colored boys charged with crap shooting. They will be arraigned in Municipal Court today. Those who are alleged by Constable Brannon to have rolled the bones are: Theo John son. Lewis Bucker, Clifton Tyler, and Robert Stephenson.
 l BORN. AT A LOCAL HOSPITAL, to Mr and Mrs. B. B. Lyle, of Ham burg, last Sunday, girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03

A dose in time will prevent the "Flu". Take Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription. A system builder against coughs and colds, influenza, etc. For sale by all druggists. 12-4tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

Eldred Larson, Of near Kiron, is the
owner OF, a new Fordson tractor, and
| the News says he was seen vending
his way home recently driving the
Fordson and using big twelve-bladed
disc as q trailer. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

done of late by the county agent in
order to determine, what is wrong
with some of our soils. The poor
stands of clover and decline in other
crops is an indication that is really
a serious matter when we stop to fig
ure that several hundred dollars are
invested in every acre Of this land.
Accordingly if you have fields which
are especially poor either bring in a
sample of soil or let it be known at
the county agents office so that when
he is on one of his trips to, the coun-
try he can stop and look at the field
and procure a sample of the soil. Let
us not let the foundation of orr agri-
culture crumble. Soil fertility in album
dance means success; its lack, fail.
ure.-Carroll Times. .' a. :
The logical bolsheviks are so hum
cry that they are proceeding to de-
stroy all the facilities for producing
food. ="
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

/ Will Stick, who. has been renting
the James. Hammond section south Of
Schaller, is planning large acreage
Of pop corn this season, and gives the
landlord two-ffths of the crop. In
order to get hired help and as an in
ducement, for them to work, Mr.. Stick
gives two men IS acres of pop corn
for their labor during the year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
Editor

stock. The same is true of dairy pro-
duction.
Scrub livestock is no longer fit
for perpetuation in the United States.
A scrub is wasteful of feed and
wasteful of its owners labor. The
scrub animal has served its purpose
as connecting link between the old,
obsolete method Of farming and new,
progressive methods. 5>.d
"And so it is. 1t costs as much,
If not more, to. feed a poor, scrawny,
scrub animal as it does a good, lpure
bred one. The only difference is in
the original outlay, which eventually
comes back, and more, too, in the
final selling price, and what salts
faction to be pointed out and called
a pure bred livestock breeder" ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
MUTlLATE HORSES

Mystery surrounds the attack made
on the horses of w. H. Krebs, farm
er residing southwest Of Blenco.
When Mr.. Krebs went to feed his
horses one morning last week he
found that the cords on the front legs
of both animals had been severed
above the hoof. The crime had been
done, apparently, with razor. A man
who wilfully does an act of this kind
deserving hanging as the least punish
ment to be given him. .,....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

@s., SOIL TESTING g &g.b
Considerable soil testing is being,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

| shin. was in Denison Friday after
noon and drove home his Lexington
sedan, after having had some slight
repairs made, Charley is working
100 acres this year, as ne has been
for many years past. He is one of the
fortunate farmers Of the county in
that he, has enough hay to run him
| through the season. He expects. to do
quite little building after the spring
work is over.
John Hugg, who. gave up soft
county office" in order that he might
go farming, came down from Platte,
S. D., Thursday afternoon, where he
II has been since resigning from the
county treasurer's office. He has 100
acres near Platte, and will work that
this year. He left Saturday with his
Automobile, expecting to drive to
Platte. Mrs. Hugg went by train:
++ s. ~.
w. T. Dillivan. of near Deloit, was
a caller at this department on Fri
day. He has been kept busy during
the past winter running big wood
saw and has about 80 cords Of wood
this work through with, as he has the
road work for the northwest quarter
of Milford township, and will also
farm 80 acres, expecting to put IN 10
acres of wheat, 80 acres of corn and
10 acres of oats, and some other stuff.
John C. Suhr, living southwest of
West Side, was Friday caller on
this department, and took occasion
to advance his subscription another
year. He is feeding a car of calves
for baby beef, at present using corn
and meal and timothy and clover, and
expects to make quite a showing by
July. He also will plant 40 acres OF
40 acres Of barley.
August Schurke, one of the good
subscribers of the Review from Stock
holm town ship, came to Denison Fri.
day afternoon, and of course paid. US a
call, Mr.. Schurke lives in section
20, Stockholm, where he has a fine
farm, we'll stock, and where he has
lived 10 these many years. He Is
now leading somewhat of retired
life, working when he chooses, but
overseeing all the time, He says he
has 80, head of fine brood sows Of the ]
Duroc strain, and expects to have a
big crop Of pigs In about week, His,
farm this year will accommodate. Is
acres Of wheat, 80 acres of oats and
IFS acres Of corn. During the dull
season Mr.. Schurke expects to erect
a new modern corn crib on the place.
His son., John, who lives. Just a mile
and a half west OF the home place,
will soon erect a large barn, the d.
mansions of which will be 40x60 with
cement foundation, and all the neces-
sary "fixin'" to make 1t thoroughly
up-to-date in every respect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
HOG REMEDIES

70'7Fa1}-tpJOo UG"6NtEo fs-@sN"'''
During the Farmers Institute held
at Carroll last week considerable in
terest was manifested in the question
of hog medicines, stock feed, ETC., and
Rex Beresford, of the Animal Hus-
bandry Department Of Ames college,
offered the following information that
will be helpful in the prevention Of,
disease among hogs, and in keeping
them free from worms. You can OBJ.
tain this from your druggist and it
will be much cheaper in the long run.
Wood Charcoal ..... IL pound
. sulphur ..... -. .....l pound
I Sodium Chloride -. "a pounds
Sodium Bicarbonate 20 pounds
I Sodium Hyposurphite "a pounds
Sodium Sulphate !. ....1 pound NV
( Black Anthony 1 pound
y This mixture can be kept before
the hogs all. Of the time or fed fre-
quently in the feed at the rate of one
tablespoonful to every 100 pounds of
live weight of hogs. .% T.
4 Here Is another money saver"
which is recommended by the U. S.
of Agriculture: Ar, 20,
+ Charcoal local slack, soft
coal or wood ashes) IL Blu. 81
4 Air Stacked lime -. .1.Y..>.S pounds
Salt 49,. '...... ..... % pounds
Sulphur (fiowers) a pounds
Copperas iron sulphate)4 pounds
In case you are in need of worm
expellent or other information es-
pecially for such diseases as NEGRO
bacillosis consult your veterinarian or
the county agent as the proper hand
ling of this is rather important and
serious affair 20 ,ar,a..'..a
p. .g,..s..a SOIL TESTING &gFI
Considerable soil testing is being
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
RECENT FARM SALES

An eighty acres just south of JEFF
ferson, known as the Dora West farm,
sold last week to Mr.. Reyes, of Mar
Gus, for the sum of $410 per acre. This
marks the highest price ever paid for
farm land in Greene county.
The Guy, Pullen farm southeast of
Early in Sac county, has been pur-
chased by Earl Reinhart for $500 per
acre. -.
Ida county land still continues to
reach out for top prices. A half Sec
ton two miles east of the Ida Grove
cemetery sold last week for 1915 per
acre: Ed and Cyril Perion were the
purchasers. d" h z
Record, prices for land.;'in Sioux
eountysare being made each day OF the
week. /: This weeksta 100 acre tract
sold for $3.50 per acre.
At public auction held inyGreene
county last week, milch cows sold
for 1903 per head, brood sows brought
$3.50, hay sold for $35 ton and chick
ems sold at $21.50 per Dozen.
49,
NOW ana tne4y one EMeaiS ldlAHo
complaingabouts the daylight saving,
law. Ill might bs saidsthat the farn1er,
ishot obliged to regulate his labor On
the farm to conform to the law. as
his work is entirely independent OF
everybody elseslbut where hired help
is employed it is sometimes found
that trouble begins. One farmer said
that the long daylight evenings after
six O'Clock were a, constant lure to