davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-27

sures that all visitors will receive the
very best of courteous treatment. This
will be the place to find Accommodations,
hotels, rooms, meals, ETC., in fact, 1T
will be General Information Headquar-
ters, and visitors desiring information
with reference to any of the above,
should get in touch with the Y. Nj. c. A.
or Dick Randall 1t is suggested
that those desiring to make reserva-
tiols should do so at the earliest posi-
BILE moment The Committee wishes 1T
specially understood that provisions
will be, made for ALL In addition to
the above, attention is called to the
unusual provision made for the conven-
fence and comfort of campers at
TOURIST PARK, where an electric
kitchen is provided for the convenience
OF campers and such convenience as
city water facilities for washing cars
and laundry Location, within three
minutes walk of the stores where gro
ceries and provisions, etc. may be had
providing a beautiful camp environ
ment with all of those dreamed Of ac-
comodations TO the campers right on
the bank of the Boise River.
Special Accommodations are being pro-
vided for the parking of automobiles.
4 good attendant VIII be in charge of
each parking place.
Friday, July 4th. viii be the day up
on which the Big Military Parade will
be the special feature 1t is conser-
vatively estimated that more than 1000
Returned Men in Uniform viii be in
this Parade. The Boise Band, EN-
nett Band. Salvation Army Band, Fife
and Drum Corps and other musical or
CARNATIONS win be features of this Pa
rade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-27

Makeshift, as IT Were.

strange family had recently moved
into the neighborhood. Robert haQ
made the acquaintance OF the small
son and had learned from him that
the man was only the boys stepfath-
err, aud. In explanation to me. ROBBERS
said: ut amt James own daddy,
mamma; he's just second-hanaed
one."-Chicago Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-27
Useful Though Unwed.

The modern view is that a woman Is
not necessarily failure because her
life has been Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04

excitement. They removed bars from their window and slid down to the ground on a rope made from their bed cloth ing.
 Sheriff Taylor made a thorough inspection of the jail and cells Friday night following the shooting, but could find nothing to indicate how Craig had managed to get out of his cell. None of the prisoners would admit knowing anything about it. However, the officers believe that there was a plot among the prisoners for a general delivery.
 Craig had been in the jail since February 22. He was sent there by Judge Woodruff of the municipal court to await the action of the grand jury on charge of highway robbery. He was alleged to have robbed Dad" Surgeon, a Rock Island watchman, in North Little Rock on February 20.
 Jailer Hicks stated that Craig had always been an insolent and unruly prisoner.
 Craig was well known in North Little Rock. He attended the North Little Rock High School until last year. He lived with his parents at S06 Magno- lia street. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Craig; one brother, Numa Craig; four sisters, Misses Myrtle, Ethel and Mary, all of North Little Rock, and Mrs. 0. G. Bratcher of Deering, Mo. Funeral services will be held at the family residence at. 5 o'clock this afternoon, in charge of the Rev. F. A. Lark. Burial will be at Oakland cem- etery.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04

ign
 ttend
 brced
 bunt
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 ! ret
 ne p |brld u work hdancd ' child Hing [ kns SUI |rk the |m or i } farnne in the1 kren q ke a l N men n thred Id the streets ITS and have b
 A nl ily rel lent, 'eping Ice. 1 IS to b the Tt
 to se contr] achel's s mus  ectors d to true late o 'ould l
 abidi $, if saker. h req l the onl a ] she } rece
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
CAMP PIKE HAPPENINGS

Continued from Page 4)
 divivsion. but was sent forwalrd with replacement troops. lie served as a dispatch bearer and was wounded in the arm. After a visit to Texarkana, he plans to resume his study of medicine and fit himself for an M. D. de- gree. MT. Boone expressed sur prise at criticism of the Y. M. C. A. He said that the men ot hls ofganization heard nothing or this criticism until February, when they first learned that the .'Y-'' was under fire in the United States. "They didn't know any thing about it until the read It in the papers from the States. The "Y" rendered great servlvce overseas, and these criticisms are unjust" said Boone, who in dicated the conviction, based on observation of soldiers, he said, that the unjust attacks on the "Y" are the results of arganlzed efforts. and that the soldiers are falling for this propaganda just as they are taken in by the great show of kindness bby the |GGeGrmans, whose policy changed only when they realized they were beaten.
 Dr. c. w. Shoffer one of the strongest Presbyterian ministers of Texas, is delivering educa- tional and religious talks to good audiences in the Y. M. c. A.. buildings here this week. Dr. Shoffer served a year overseas with the Y. M. c. A. forces, and interestingly describes the great achievements of that agency as we'll as historical events in which American soldiers are the heroes. Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell, lyceum reader and entertainer, is also appearing here this week, under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. Mrs. Haskell is delighting the soldiers with her interpreta- tions of Dickens, David Copper field, Shakespeare and other famed authors.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
SAVED CH4 G''BEYOND HOH
Grateful Mother la What Dr. Thacna
 Cholera Miztufe|
 Did For Her

MILTON, FLA.-Mrs- !; ;.la,s' llr
 this place, talking about o,aasstT Ts'l ,
 dies and their value, IeGen''S {, a | |
 efatenent: a'e ID R. I I Al '
 CHOLERA MIXTURE saw 7. sa, {
 medical skill to cure it. .. Many other pe1pdis s!d : '.is si1ii1 { this remedy have had 4 ''i IOui ence with it. Millions .ss Ol oi i sII been sold under a gllaran'JI' ',,os| in the treatment oi possl tsw bssa I kinds, and very, very lfs bsck .a1 and the money gwen chaser. .,o,ri TURF is recommensdelaao ns.laotura, Complaint, Cholera .,d llIjs.rb' IDiaab' Morbus, Dysentery anu
 It may be relied upon 0.ssI'.' 's; grateful lei u relief from the as''' and collie. It is fine at .Ilays ls the softens the gums, si,a' soothes baby into s'eep ,,dt On the market i0'
 century. Try it. .,.,s. For Sale By All Cents. ~
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04

Dr. T. J. Stout has bond from James Gum several N on the South New York Ay, just north of the James Cun residence, size 2OOx2OO tsd paying therefor $175O.OO a has had contractors busy t week pulling down the eal leveling it up preparatory [ building a pretty family r dence. To the Argus man, 2 stated on Monday that would build either a brick stone residence.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
DR. VIM. s. RUN
 -.Dentist..
 MURPHY BUILDING Above Post OMte
Hours 9 to IF; Ito A
CARD OF THANKS

Words of expression q not be forceful enough to1 press my deep appreclatlon' thanks to my many frlneds the beautiful flowers ana E nesses rendered me durlnS] recent and sudden bereaVe1 the loss of my dear wlle' I shall always chel1sn der feeling and rememOa good people of Brinkes prayers.
 Sincerely,
 Robert L. McB
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

O L. y
 Mrs. A. c. Huddleston left Tuesday for Rochester, Minn., where she goes to take advan- tage of the skill of the Drs. Mayo.
 NEDon't forget a little blood purifier this spring. Good health enables you to enjoy the summer. Best blood purifier at McCreig1,ts Pharmacy.
 Wanted at once, two share croppers that can take care of 20 or 25 acres each; good fresh land, good houses. Apply to | o. o. Travis, Monroe, Ark.
 Miss Catherine Story, one of Cypress Ridges splendid young women and teacher of the Rich school, was a Bl'inkley visitor Wednesday, and trading with Argus advertisers.
 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Nice iron bed, springs and mat tress, buffet, small table and nice kitchen range and HOOsier kitchen cabinet. Everything as good as new. Apply to J. R. C., Argus office.
 If you were not among the 100 leading Brinkley citizens who took advantage of the de- licious chicken dinner, for 40c, at the new Rusher Cafe Sunday you missed something. Try it Sunday.
 Jimmie Goodson, the affable stock man, reports that he has two car loads of extra large fine mules bought and coming in this week and that he will have in them some astonishing values for those needing big mules. See them sure.
 Mrs. Will R. Gannaway, wife of the affable pharmacist at the Palace Drug Store, arrived this week from F't. Smith to make her future home. MT. and Mrs. G. will occupy one of the pretty new bungalows now being finished on South N. Y. Ave.
 Comes the news from our clever and esteemed friend F. H. Ford, former cashier of the Bank of Brinkley, that he is back in America again and hopes to be out of the army soon and will of course come to dear old Brinkley just to see his friends, of which the writer is proud to be one. Friend Ford is now at Camp Mead, Va.
 About the cleverest ad stunt I've seen pulled for some time was a very urgent letter sent to Mayor Greenlee asking for a map or drawing of the local aviation landing in Brinkley. The concern was a motor truck company, who was, so they said desiring to deliver parts of their trucks by the air ship route.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
Automatically Closes Window.

A devise which should be welcomed hy many housckeepers is an automatic window closer. It is manipulated by strip of plotting paper which holds in place rod or lever connected with the sash. 4 drop of rain softens the paper, releases the lever and closes the window.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
Olive Culture.

It is estimated that the number of olive trees in Greece is about 11,5O0,- 00N The olives are used for variety os purposes. Those picked from tho trees while green and unripe are mada into vinegar, those picked when black and ripe are preserved for the table, and those not intended for homo con sumption arc pressed fer their oil
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
Negro Women Escape

Salina Collins and Laura Sessions, two negro women who were convicted Friday in the First Division circuit court, for robbing a soldier, and sen fenced to three years in the penitentiary, made their es- cape from the jail during the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
FOR SALE

11a Ton Republic Truck in good condition, used about five months.
 Phone or write
 ARKANSAS SHAVE co.
 BrinkIey, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
Ex-BRlNKLEY BOY KILLED

Continued From Page D Craig was the man he had kill ed.
 Gardner had been very badly used up in the scuffle. He was bleeding from the wound upon his head, and had been choked almost to inconsistencies. He was unable for some time to talk after MT. Hicks had killed his assailant. He was sent to the county hospital where his wounds were dressed. Hospital authorities stated Saturday morning that he was impoved and was able to be up.
 Father Visits Jail
 As soon as he had inspected the cells to see that none of the other prisoners had escaped, MT. Hicks telephoned the police and in few moments several police men arrived on the scene. The sheriff and coroner were also communicated with.
 Craig's father visited the jail Friday night shortly after the killing.
 Mir. Hicks stated that all day Friday Craig had been anxious about getting a suit of clothes pressed which he had He had asked MT. Hicks several times whether the clothes had arriv- ed. This led MT. Hicks to be- lieve that the man had his plans made to escape.
 Coroner s. P. Vaughter viewed the body shortly after the killing. His verdict was that Craig came to his death at the hands of Jailer J. H. Hicks, and I find that the kill ing was justifiable."
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS

Grand Jury J. o. Van Natta Jeff Minnis w. T. BOnne: Jake Breeding Fl. J. Cow'ell June Davids,, Sam Cannon Melvin Hill Tod Henderson Eugene Ski'lern John Simpson Will Donovan J. Coleman Palnlcr J. c. Roberts H. E. Lynch Elmo Chaney
 Alternates P. F. Enedge J. T. Tillman Ed Book w. D. Wade Henry Van Dyke P. R. Anderson
 Petit Jury H. Stillwell Henry Baggott Will Davis D. E. Hubbard w. E. Beard Ed Bondi R. l.. BOndi R. l.. Benton Tom Dunlap Len Pledger John Robinson J. G.. Allen Lecil Simpson Bruce Spears John Renfro w. s. Brown R. w. English Henry Burks Steve Sawyer Will Jackson w. D. Burge, Jr. F. R. Atkins Floyd Palmer Goran Wellborn H. N. Daniels
 AIternates B. H. Vanderford N. Pinkley P. c. Evan Zack Calder J. P. Cannon Max Sulzbacher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

ing at Junior Plattsburg some OF the
men who will win back the cup from
England in years to come.
The Junior Plattsburg idea involves
more than sport. however. Educators
and parents everywhere have come to
recognize the fact that boys summer
must be more than a holiday. The long
vacation without any really interesting
plan Of action Is liability rather than an
asset for n sChoolb0y who expects TO
make good in college and business. By
Offering interesting. we'll balanced train
ing Junior Plattsburg makes the sum
mer time when the boy stores up
pep for his winter work and develops
a keen mind and a spirited morale.
To get this result n unique staff OF in
structors has been recruited from the
best universities and preparatory schools
Of the East-men of real leadership who
will conduct fascinating technical
courses. with motors OF all kinds, wire
less telephone and telegraph and the like,
and who will help the schoolboy who has
fallen behind in his work due to dis
fractions OF the war to get back on a
firm footing In his studies.
For the technical courses the stan will
be directed by Prof. Charles r. Park Of
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. One OF the most interesting OF
these courses is description Of the prin-
cipal fields Of engineering. DistIn-
euished engineers will tell their own
story and put before the cadet who is
interested in a technical career Just the
Information he needs TO make an intelli-
gent choice of his life work
Experienced masters from preparatory
schools of national reputation have been
gathered together by Oscar {. Gala CHER.
htaGmaster OF the West RoXburv High
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY. Cal. April IA plan
providing for an Interchange OF uni
versity professors and public school
teachers between the United States ana
Chile has been announced by the Uni
versity Of California committee appointed
By President benjamin Ide Wheeler 20
further friendly International relations
between this country and Spanish speak
ng countries to the south. Prof. Charles
.. Chapman. assistant professor Of His
panic American history at the State
University. will go TO Chile IN 1920 IN
tccordance with this exchange plan,
which has been approved by the uni
versitv authorities.
The university is projecting arrange
ments whereby professors and secondary
school teachers of any institution in the
country may exchange with members Of
the Chilean universities and schools
American instructors going to Chile are
TO he paid their regular salaries plus
an allowance for travelling expenses nv
the institution employing them in this
country. An salaries and expenses Of
Chilean exchange instructors are to be
paid by Chile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
us College Activities

portant additions 10 the resources OF the
divinity school
The architect for the University
Chapel. Mr. BertTam Grosvenor Good
hue OF New York, = making prelimi-
nary studies for what is expected To be
beautiful and Impressive building
erected east of the Presidents House,
which will symbolic for centuries TO
come the finer spiritual life of the Uni
Versity. The building is provided for by
a special gift from the founder of ST.
100000, which was included in his final
gift Of $l0,000,000. In his letter CON
veylng the gift the founder said: "As
the spirit OF religion should penetrate
and control the university, so that build
ing which represents religion ought TO
be the central and dominant feature OF
the university group"
Tho first single work 10 record the
development of the Bible from its begin
ming up 20 the present time has just
been announced BY the University OF
Chicago Press to he published early in
April. The volume. which will be the
latest addition to the series of handbooks
OF ethics and religion, will he issued un-
der the title OF How the Bible Grew"
Its author Or. Frank Grant Lewis, who
received his doctors degree from the
University OF Chicago. is instructor in
Hebrew in the Grocer Theological Semi
nary.
Bringing into readable form the es-
sentials OF the entire literary develop
ment through which the Bible has
passed, the present volume Is unusual
also in the extent to which It takes the
reader directly BACK TO the Bible itself
az the source of its literary history.
Recognizing that the New Testament Is
the place in which to discover the first
form of the Old Testament, the book
begins at that point and then follows
back the traces of literary history in
the Apocrypha and in the Old Tesla
ment 4 description is given also OF
the ways in which both Testaments
have been handled by translators in
producing the many versions which have
appeared through the centuries.
Beginning April 10 DR. A. V. Williams
Jackson. professor of lndu-Uranian LAM
guages in Columbia University, will give
series OF three lectures on the same
foundation the first discussing the BE
Glnnings of Persian Poetry and the
Great Epic" the second, April 1G, per
sian Mystic and Lyric Poetry" and the
third. April II, Romantic Verse, In
Guiding Ballad Poetry OF Lands TO the
East Of Persia" Prof. Jackson was a
member OF the Americana Persian Relief
Commission OF which President Harry
Pratt Judson OF the University of Chi
Cago was director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

WORCESTER. April u. - The spring
term has opened after a vacation OF ten
days and with n larger attendance than
for many years at this season.
Henry Lawrence Southwick is recalling
Sheridan's THE Rivals tonight In
Kingsley Hall.
Realizing that to-day as never before
man must have ideas and be able TO
express them, the academy intends to
offer in the coming year increased op-
portunity to study and practice the mt
of public speaking. The annual play
In the Writer term, open to all boys, will
be continued. Three short declarations
n year will be given before the student
body by each Junior. From the Junior
speakers nine boys will be chosen 10
compare In the present Dexter Prize
Contest at the commencement exercises
Class work in the theory and practice
OF expression will be oered and required
Of all seniors for graduation. The usual
debates between the three societ es Will
be continued. II is hoped to improve
this branch OF the schools activities
by offering the advantages OF faculty
coaching. Finally the public speaking
work of the school will be supplemented
by the presence OF speakers and enter
tainers OF recognized ability. 1t is
hoped that through the work outlined
public speaking will become a vital char
acteristic of the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April Thrown
University wilD hold n summer session
this year to meet the needs OF students
whose courses have been interrupted by
the war, students who desire to take
summer work for advanced credit and
teachers and other qualified persons who
wish to pursue university studies.
The session will begin on June 30 and
end on August 80. although for teachers
and other qualified persons courses In
many cases are arranged for six weeks,
ending on August s.
The plans include outdoor sports I'M
der the supervision of the Department
OF Physical Training and community
singing under competent leadership in
the early evening hours on the campus.
An unusually complete schedule of
elective subjects is to be offered by mr.
teen different departments of the univer-
sity. Students will be permitted to elect
courses from the following departments
Biblical literature and history, biology.
chemistry, economics. engineering, Dng-
lfsh. geology, Greek literature and his
tory. American history, English history.
mathematics, physics. Roman literature
and history, romance languages and 1T
eratures, social science and physical ~cul-
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
YALE UNIVERSITY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 12--Ry rc-
fusinG the degree Of bachelor Of arts to
students who do not take Latin, Yale
has answered the critics of the action
taken by the university two weeks ago
by which admission to the university
will be permitted to students who have
not taken Latin ana by which also
Latin will not he required during the
undergraduates course.
Instead of allowing the bachelors de-
gree tho university has decided 10 grant
tho degree OF bachelor OF philosophy for
the 1.atinless students, This is the de-
gree formerly given TO students who took
the select course OF three years in the
Sheffield Scientific School.
This course was abolished the past
spring, the change taking effect next
fall. Tho students who have taken II
Will hereafter take the academic four
years course,
II was announced to-day that the de-
gree of bachelor of science will he here
after awarded the graduates Of the Shelf
field scientific course, the course IN which
will be four years after the present
school year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

n PARTY OF twenty scouts OF the
~ Rlverdale Country School, New
York city, consisting of almost
half of Troop 134. The Bronx, H. S. A..
spent tho last three days of the spring
holiday in n camping expedition in Pal-
sades Park. They made their head
quarters in 4 barn in Nyack, and from
this point went on expeditions in full
fllment of requirements for first and
second class scouts. The novelty OF
camping out at this season of the year
appealed to the boys and was amply
justified by the results. Every one had
what he termed the best time of his
life The excursion was planned and
managed by the scout master. Arthur e.
Baker of the stan OF the school.
The scout troop. together with former
members OF Camp Riverdale in the Adj
rondacks. are to have another woods
day next Saturday.
Ernest Hutchinson took place in the
gymnasium on Wednesday afternoon.
Tho enjoyment OF the programme was,
as usual, very great The numbers in
cluded selections from Weber, Schu
mann. Chopin, Boyle, Hutcheson. Grain
ger and List.
One of the most convenient lecture
arrangements ever made by the school
Is that with ]. A. MacKnight. who is
to give the boys an illustrated talk on
Peru. lie agrees TO do this on the first
rainy afternoon" This consideration
for the baseball season has enlisted the
heartiest appreciation by the boys.