davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
INDIANS IN IDAHO
GOOD BUSINESS MEN

GOOD DtOiNGoo NHN
PoCATELLO, Idaho.-Fort Hall,
within ten miles of Pocatello, is the
trading post for three tribes of In
dians, Bannooks, Lemhis and Sho-
shones. There are 1880 Of the three
tribes on the tract, which embraces
many thousands Of acres, not all
cultivated. Some live along the bot
toms, in wickiups and modern tents,
and follow up the old system of the
blanket Indians. Others cultivate
Every Saturday they appear at the
historic trading post where they are
given their allotment under the su'
pervision Of Major H, H, Miller, su-
perlntendent OF the post. In early
days Captain Bonneville stopped al
the site for several days, and Gen.
eral Custer and Fremont went
thru this way.
Today different condition exists
and while some of the older tribes
men live in the primitive way, ths
major portion furnish supplies alont
the more active line, are active stocl
men and farmers, and some arr
wealthy. One Of the braves whit
died recently left his heirs $4,000
He had residence property close t
Blackfoot, owned farm land, AM
} knew the details of bank account
He was hammock Indian.
One of the braves" an educate
and prosperous farmer, drives on
: -of the highest powered cars in ldah
and takes keen delight in clippin
) 70 miles an hour off the state roa
} that was built thru the sand of tn
reservation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
GIRLS CONFERENCE
OPENED IN PARK

Eighteen girls registered for the
Girls Conference which opened in
the park Monday, and more are ex-
pected in today. Three tents are
erected on the grounds in a desirable
location where the girls sleep and
make their headquarters, while they
take their meals at the Ashland Ho'
tel. The daily programs began this
morning and many interesting and
helpful events are promised the
group of girls during the week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
w. G. T. U. WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM

The w. C. T. U. will have special
program on the opening day of the
Chautauqua, July 18th. State Presi-
dent Matte NJ. Sleeth will speak
Mrs. Lee Davenport will also speak
on her line of work. The public is
cordially invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Classified Advertisement;
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Gentle riding pony for
its keep during summer. Address
P. o. box 212, Ashland, Ore. .gon.
4772tS
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15

cHERRIEs-4c per pound. Call AIS
II. 4Stf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
MADE IN
u COOLING MOTH SPRAY

In the article on the Spraying for
Cooling Moth that appeared in the
recent edition Of the county papers
there was a mistake in the amount
of lead to be used This should have
read pounds of dry arsenate or
twelve pounds of paste to the 200
gallon tank, instead of 100 gallon.
C. G. CATE, County Agent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
THE RAJ TAETC STORY
OF EvANGEllNE

Here is the story Of Longfellow's
immortal "Evangeline" coming here
in pictures today:
The tale Of "Evangeline", Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow's immortal
poem, was told by d father to his
daughter and her fiance when they
were on the brink Of a lovers quarrel.
The story ran as follows:
The little village Of Grand.Pre lay
,,in the fruitful valfeygin Acadfe, home
Of the happy. It was indeed peace
full settlement, peopled by farmer
folk and located amid Beautiful sur
roundings.
Benedict Bellefdntaine was the
wealthiest farmer of Grand Pre-.
With him, directing his household,
gentle Evangelfne lived, his child and
the pride Of the village. Though she
had many suitors, she accepted as
betrothed Gabriel, son Of Basil, the
blacksmith.
All went happily in Arcade till, in
Halifax the climax of hundred years
Of conflict between the English and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
GLAD TO TESTIFY
says Watoga Lady, Gas To VIVA,
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
AZ 10 Help Others"

Wa4oga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Caldwell,
Il this town. says: "When about IS years
II age, suffered greatly Sometimes
would 60 a month or two. and Ihzd
lerfibie headache, backache, and bearing
down pains. and would JUS. drag and
had no appetite. Then :. 1t would last
..'.two weeks, and was 80 weakening.
sad;my health was awful
Ny mother bought me bottle q
cafdui, and l began to improve aitef
akiag lie first bottle, 50 kept it up till l
ssck three. II gained, and was well
nd stroug, ard l owe 1t all 10 Cardui.
I IN married now and nave 3 children
/. ;. HIVE never had TO have doctor fcr
iefnsle frouble. and Just resort TO Cardu!
4 I need a tonic. lam glad to testify TO
slsxt Z hax doae for me, SO as 10 help
Otheas."
Hyoa use nervous or weak, have head
tchfs, bnckschcs. or any CT the other
klH,cxts 70 common 70 women. why NOT
I've Csrdui a trial2 Recommended by
akany physicians. IN use over 40 years.
/, Begin taking Cardui today. II may
y So very medicine you need.
NC-I@
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

French over the American colonies
was reached. The royal governor,
Charles Lawrence, entirely without
authority from the King, decided to
deport all French Arcadians. This
was in IT'S.
GOOD! I am determined to rid
the province Of such perfdious sub
iects," were the words used by Law
renee when the royal commission
authorizing Colonel Winslow to CON
duct the deportation was prepared.
The marriage contract between
Evangeline and Gabriel was daily
signed in the presence Of Rene Lee
blanc, the notary. The evening
passed very happily for the two los-
|'cfs and for their fathers. ~
Then came -Evangeline's wedding
morn. She was decked in her best.
The people of Grand-Pfe assembled.
Father Pelican, with loving care, pre-
pared the church for the ceremony.
But, as the people were preparing
for the wedding, British soldiers
landed from three ships. The order
was given I'd. bring all men of Grand
Pre- to the church.
The wedding party was crowded
out of The church as the soldiers
marched the men in. Then the de-
i.cree Of exile for every man, woman
and child in Arcadie was read. The
more impetuous among the residents
'counselled resistance, but Father Eel
icran advised against this.
That night was sOrrowful one.
Next day the Aeadians were deporte,l.
Gabriel and Evangeline were put On
different ships, headed for different
|'ports. EACH strove desperately, but
in vain, for d farewell glimpse of the
other.
Far asunder on separate coasts,
the Arcadians landed. Gabriel and
his father found prosperity in the
Southern Savannas. But Gabriel
could thing only of Evangcline, while
she, overseeing, journeyed here and
there with other cxiles in never
faltering quest of Gabriel.
So the long search of the two low
ers, each for the other, continued for
years and years.
Sometimes Evangeline spoke with
these who had seen her beloved. She
heard that he was voyageur in the
lowlands of Louisiana. Baptiste
Leblanc paid court to Evangeline.
She had other siutors, but her heart
and hand still were Gabriel's.
Basil, the father, gave a feast at
his home in Louisiana for a group
of arriving Arcadians. Gabriel, in
despair not finding Evangeline among
them, sought in the Western wilds
relief from self and sorrow.
The lovers once were pitifully near
meeting. While Evangeline rested by
the shore of the river on which the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Acadian boatmen were travelling, ca
bliel and his voyageur friends passed.
her in a canoe. But angel of God,
there was nothing to awake the
slumbering maiden.
Soon Evangeline .awoke with q
start.
ooh, Father Felican!" she crie,l
Something says in my heart that near
me Gabriel wanders." z
Father Pelican consolcd her as best
he could.
Gabricl's journeying led through
adventurous regions. The wagon
train with which he was travelling
was attacked by Indians, and terrific
battle followed.
Meanwhile Evangelinc wandered.
searching for Gabriel. Fair was she
and young when hope began it's long
journey. Faded was she and old
when it ended in the city founded by
Penn, the apostle.
The long-hoped-for reunion came at
last when Gabriel, as one of the vic
tins of pestilence, sought refuge in
the almshouse where Evangelinc was
sister of mercy. Happiness came at
last, only to be ended by Gabriel's
death.
The voice of the father, who was
reading the poem, faltered as he
reached the closing lines. aBut the
sweethearts' quarrel was ended.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Get a small bottle of "Dander-
inc at any drug store for a few
cents, pour little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp
with the finger tips. By morn
ing most, if not all, of this awful
scurf will have disappeared. Two
Of three applications often re-
move every bit of dandruff and
stops falling hair. Every hair on
scalp shortly shows more life,
-vigor, brightness, thickness and
color. 1t
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
NO ZINE PRINT" HERE.
The Conditions on War Savings Ger tificates Are Models of Rrevity
 and Easy to Understand

Vastly different from the fine print" in insurance policies and in certain securities that are frequently offered on the financial markets. ara the terms and conditions that appear on the back of War Savings Certid- cates and Thrift Cards
 Brevity is one of the virtues of Secretary Glass official communica- ton and clarity is another Any per son who can read plain print can read and understand every word. And he can ascertain with the simplest nlath- ematical calculation just exactly the present value of his security. If CIT cumstances demand that he dispose of his holdings. the table on his War Savings Certificates informs him Of it's exact worth
 Il shows that it is worth. under such circumstances. every dollar he paid for it. plus one cent per month for each stamp each month he has held 1t. With this plain statement appear ing on the Certificate, it is difficult to understand why a holder should ac- cept one cent less than its real value, when this may be obtained on giving ten days notice in writing.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
". E. Phipps,
 County Supt.

The County Superinten- dents of Schools of Arkansas have placed themselves on rec ord as favoring and endorsing:
 1. A County School Tax and a County Unit for school pur- poses.
 2. Amendment to Constitu- ton of State to guarantee a minimum school term of six months.
 3. The certification of all teachers by the State Dept. of Education.
 4. The setting up of q higher professlor:,l standard for teach CTS.
 5. The changing of County Institute Laws so that joint Institutes of counties may be held.
 6. Employing of teachers for twelve months at salaries com II ensurate with services ren- dered.
 '. The recently appointed School Commission and it's work.
 s. House Bill No. ', now pend ing in Congress.
 9. The splendid educational legislation recently passed by the Legislature
 They also express gratitude 10 all those who contributed to the success of the County Sup erintendents School of Instruc- iicn this year, and recomrnenI that another such meeting be neld next year.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
Just About Town.

Say, MT. Argusman, what about that oil you said we were going to have on our street? Aren't we going to get it?" l answered, Search me" and added, eff you business are willing to sit idly by and
 allow your stocks to ruin with dust, the health of your fam
 lilies endangered by it, and then see the trade go away from Brinkley because the peO- pie can't get in here on account of the mud hole obstacles, what should anyone else worry. Every town, every community needs and should have some
 sort of community organiza ton to handle just such ques-
 tions as this clever Cypress St. merchant asked the newspaper man. If Brinkley had such an
 organization we would move
 on ahead. Could Brinkley maintain such an organiza- tion?" some one asks and 1 re-
 fer this question to the fact that Brinkley is maintaining Elks and Moose Clubs and a number of other organizations that require more cash and
 energy than a Business Club would require. Bear in mind Pm not kicking on the Elks or Moose Clubs but Pm for put ting first things first-let's build a city out of Brinkley. Or ganization and team work will not only put oil on Brinkley streets, build roads where lob- lOllies exist but will build a city out of our town, just as these elements have done during the past 20 years for Jonesboro, Paragould, Hope, Marianna, and scores of other enterpris- ing Arkansas cities.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
WHAT A DOLLAR IS WORTH NOW.
War Savings Worker Shows It Will Buy More in Five Years Than
 It Will Today.

One of the telling points being made by W. R. Jackson, of Mexico, Mo. Di- rector for Audrain County, in his ad- dress before War Savings societies, is the statement of the value of a dollar today as compared with what 1t will be worth five years hence, when the present series of War Savings Stamps mature.
 "The dollar saved today will be worth more than s1.50 then" he said. "Of course, refer to the buying pow CT of the dollar. The conditions that exist now will have disappeared bg that time, and the normal will have re turned All authorities on economies agree that present prices cannot be maintained and that the dollars Of 1924 win 80 much farther, as prr chasing medium, than the dollars spent today.
 History repeats itself. The value of all staples immediately following Il war have always been extremely high, and these values have steadily da- clined as business conditions readjust themselves"
 The argument is sound and the saver of War Savings Stamps may reasonably expect a much greater re- turn than the interest of four per cent, compounded quarterly, which is as- sured by the government.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
HIGH LIVING COST ESPONsIbLE FOR
 THIS MATS HOME
SMALL SAVING, MADE THROUGH
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, WAS START OF FUND.
HOUSE SOLD OVER HEAD
Now Owns Home and It Is Worth Considerably More Than He Had Contracted to
 Pay For It.

This true story tells how War Say ings Stamps built sure protection around one Washington war worker and his family.
 Early in the War Savings campaign he began a small systematic invest ment in Thrift Stamps, which ulti- mately grew until he had an invest ment of $100 He says he acquired his stamps without depriving himself or family. The investment just grew" out of incidental savings.
 Presently this incidental money be- came scarce. The war worker and his family felt the burden of the war time high cost of living, and the anx- iety and expense of extraordinary ill- ness of the two children Then an- other blow fell. He awoke one morn ing to find that he had no place to live.
 His residence had been sold and he and his family were asked to vacate. He could find no houses for rent with in his means, and was confronted with the necessity of leaving the city or buying home for his family. He could not buy without making a sub stantial initial payment, and ready funds were seemingly beyond reach.
 Then he thought of his War Say lngs Stamps He remembered they were redeemable on ten days notice, with accrued interest With the pro- ceeds of these stamps and such small sums as he could gather he made first payment on new home in the sub urbs. Recently he refused to sell it for $1 200 more than the purchase price.
 This man is a War Savings Stamp enthusiast-and he is on the straight road to financial independence.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
COUNTY FAIR OCT. 9, 10, ii
Schools to Prepare for Making
 Entries.

Our County Fair will be held the 9th, 10th and 11th of Oct. It is time to make ready in earnest. Several schools oren- ed this week and many others will open next Monday, Ali teachers are urged to preserve all excellent work done by the pupils and prepare it for eXhi- bitiOn at the Fair. Catalogues will be furnished ,.pon req test. Several schools have already chosen their repr, senttati fc5 nI Spelling, Declamation and Reading, anu soLe real train ing for th filai contest has begun. Entry Diai ks will be gre pared and ready for distri':I ton soon. Teachers shouLl study the catalogue carefully and make entries in such 2 way as to make the best show ing for the school. The Lynch Loving Cup will be awarded again to the rural school SCOT ing the most points. It would be appropriate for some ore to offer a Loving Cup to the High School scoring the most points.
 ". E. Phipps,
 County Supt.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
AT HALF PRICE-I have a

AT HALF PRICE-I have q few hundred ID of High Grade Anti-Friction Rabbit Metal which I will sell on an abso- lute guarantee-no pay unless you are satisfied that it is as fine as any babbit you ever used. Phone or write for it. Profit to sell direct to dealer or large consumer. The best at soc per tb and cheaper grade at 15c. Worth double. Phone, call or write.
 Wm. B. Folsom,
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
COLORED ADVENTIST HAV-
 ING TENT MEETING.

A Tabernacle or tent has been erected at the south end of New York Ave, by colored people of the Adventist faith, in which to carry on meeting. They expect to have a big meet ing with negro Adyentists here from other towns in the state. Rev. J. w. Allison, a Marianna negro, is in charge of the meet ing.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMlNA- TON POST OFFICE CLERK

An examination for post of flee clerks well be held at the post office in this city on July 26, 1919.
 Age limit, IS to 45 years on date of examination.
 Married women will not be admitted to the examination.
 Applicant must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in neigh in bare feet, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks for information relative to the ex- animation, qualifications, duties salaries, vacations, promotions, etc., address immediately
 POSTMASTER Secretary, Board of Civil Ser ] vice Examiners, Post Office
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
.{2|!' 2 RP!Vl lost Mule thdt G00kIl

One black horse mule \ white nose, will be } years this spring but appears to| about 10 years old. This 4 when he walks crooks nls H| one side, was in fair eonu| when last seen, and IS aoou| hands high, has been mS from our farm since the Fl March. Above reward WIZ paind for information leadln| the recovery of this mule. r us at our expense.
 R. Abramson
 Holly Grove Tell 'em you saw 1T 'n ne
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
Billions of Lead Pencils.

The worlds product of lead pencils probably amounts to nearly two thou- sand millions year, half of which are made from American-grown cedar. The United States makes about 750,000,00 a year, or more than eight pencils for each of it's inhabitants.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
John wanamaker says: No boy ever

John Wanamaker says: No boy ever became a great man who did not. in his youth, learn to save money.
 Have you ever considered that If you are spending all of your money as it comes to you. week by week or month by month. you are working In a treadmill? At the end of the year you are no nearer the end of your am biuons than you were at the begin ming.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
The Needs Of
 ''The !nner Man'' and
 ''The Inner waman'

It's hard to minister to a MIND diseased, but an easy matter to minister to diseased BODY; to supply the remedial needs of "the inner man"-and the inner WOMAN
 Most everybody is, more or less, constipated and frequently bilious. Neglect of these conditions is dan- gerous-foolish and useless.
 The inner works" of the human body are so complicated that they easily get out of order; and when anything's the matter with any of THEM, there's going to be trouble with the whole physical machinery of life.
 DIR. TEACHERS LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP is a standard remedy for the internal ills that bring about the ailments common to men, women and children. It is gently but effectively LAXATIVE, or vigorously and thoroughly CA THARTIC, according to the dose prescribed.
 It purifies and tones up the BLOOD, making it run red, rich and riotous in health-giving current through the system.
 It helps to induce natural action of the KIDNEYS-the drainage system of the body which must be kept open and clean to perform it's proper function.
 DR. TEACHERS LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP is the prescription of an old family doctor, used with his thousands of patients in life- time practice. It is a purely VEG ETABLE preparation compounded in the laboratories of the TEACH. FER MEDICINE CO, Chattanooga Tenn, sole proprietors. It is sold by druggists everywhere.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
SHOULD HAVE BOUGHT A w. S. s.

Bill lived for one thing-just to spend Couldn't even spare money to lend
 Save? Bill couldn't do it,
 And newell, you knew it, He died poor and early.-The End.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
GOING TO THE RHINE.

''Gin a lassie meet laddie, going to
 the Rhine, Here's lass would help ye, laddle,
 Savings Stamps Pm buyin' Every lassie has laddie; and think of mine, But all the lads they smile at me when Savings Stamps I'm buyin'."
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
MOTHER GOOSE UP.To-oATE.

Jack and Jill went up the hill Of Life. without a "starter" Of even one War Savings Stamp So waste caused both to totter.
 F. Nj. C.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
Earnner,S Good Work.

Some people find if impossible to do two things ;r the same time The farmer often does four and does them well-he walks thinks, talks, and smiles ap at once.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
SEQ ReVl|
2 Cows and (a|Vs 2 YearIIng HelIsIS

One black COW, wi'n list across shoulder an' one horn has been .,,,,l Smooth crop off ana :. 'p' left ear. Has black cal., ll,.,l Two black heifer same mark as above RI One old COW, dark < Jersey, with smoth crop 'as+ each ear and split in f,sIT l''1 black calf and wore .oo M Will gladly pay sav ts for information leau .4,e recovery of these ca'
 Address pohertsd
 Monroe or notify L. K. bro"N
 ~
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
SI() R[VA Aa
Small Yellow NlIl|

Lost or strayed a small ] low mare, about , vars old,I three White feet, is branded left hip with B., on left shou with X. and is blinded in| eye. Trace of her lost Fril June 13, near Keevil. Will S10 cash reward for infOn ton leading to her recoV
 Phone or address
 June Davidson, I
 Holly Grove, ArA
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11

The movement on foot to O ganiZe the Legion of HNno, ill Monroe county, a call .ol' our ex-soldier friend, Joe Melton of this city, appears elsewhere in thl5 paper sho,t'd have the attention of every Mortoo count soldier Of course the boys sh1uld baIOna and the organization should have the friendly cooperation of every patriotic citizen. Every soldier should send m his nao { at once and be ready for the big county organization meet ing later.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11
Among our Soldiers.

k. M. w. Johnson, an Allen dale soldier boy who has been doing service in M. P. in France, lately in the German territory, reached home with his discharge from Camp Pike Wednesday afternoon. Young is the son of Rural Carrier Bii,J Johnston.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11

reH CT. you ss~ |. Tn tn. .rsuA
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-11

,.n '.m yaa saw "
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-18

Number Twenty y-nine (29) Of the par.
ish OF Natchitoches dated February lst
1920. In faith whereof l have here
unto affixed my official signature auth
enticated with the impress Of the off,
cial seal of the said Police Jury at
Natchitoches, Louisisna, on this, the
18th day Of November 1919.
ADDIE TAUzIN,
Secretary Police Jury.