davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
gloved hand of the first lady .of the land supporting him, waving his nat in response to the cheers of the crowd.

in response to the cheers of the cro"u.
 Little Rock, Sept. 6.-Elaborate plans for the reception of President Wilson here tomorrow afternoon were cancelled today on receipt of mes sage that the president would not sneak here. The announcement that the presidents trip had been can celled came just as decorations were being placed throughout the city. Scores of people were in line for tickets when it was first learned the president could not come here.
 The news was received throughout Little Rock with great deal of re. pret inasmuch as elaborate plans had been made for entertaining the presl-, dent. Several hundred dollars had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

Big Dairy and Big 1 Horse and Mule Feed, the most satisfactory feed on the market Riley Feed Mfg. ., 9-23.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

by the theatre committee, and asked that the contract be forwerded.
 The architects and the attorneys have been instructed to proceed with plans and other matters, MT. Bloom said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

Mrs. Roscoe Mcintyre has as her guests, her mother, Mrs L. R. Malt land and her sister Mrs. Harlow Nor man of Millville, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
< !, SPEAKING TOUR 0 IS CANCELLED
,oa rom Page One.)

[.4.nt companion during the e
 stane haen up most of the night
 pe,' to his wants. When the
 g ,ot+ ta M Mir. Wilson seemed to Emg |rs o'clock lci,c this morning, how pve Wilson summoned a sec- a,;se is. man on guard at the en-, :, Vlde of the M presidential car and md '7ir Virtually without sleep dur
 night, the president j. was m m, a Es,ever. he seemed to be better ;u was able to go to sleep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
UCCUUGr O-I3, 1JIJ ARKANSAS QUOTA, $250,000, ALL TO BE
 SPENT IN ARKANSAS
HOW MONEY WILL BE SPENT.

HOW MONEY WILL BE SPENT Y Field evangelical work, where the morally lost and the outcast lifted up.
 Slum settlements, where aid is given first and statistics compiled later.
 g Rescue homes, where wayward claimed
 Maternity hospitals to provide medical and nursing facilities ;. . Industrial homes to provide work and homes for jobless men.
 Workingmens hotels to provide accommoda- tions for transient workers at nominal prices. ,} Children's homes for the and training of dependent children. % :: <. svo.aen's boarding houses where work ing girls may have all the comforts of home at small cost
 Christmas dinners supplied to the poor Fresh air camps maintained in the country
 Free employment bureaus to find work for hundreds of men. / Missing Friends Bureau to locate missing per sons.
 Training colleges to provide workers for ser vice in the army.
 Distribution of free ice, wood coal, medicine, etc, among the worthy poor; cash given to pay rent and avoid election
 Soldiers and sailors ad-cares for soldiers, sailors and marines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

terday. MT. Bloom said a message had been received from E. M. Clarke, representative of the Saenger Amusement company who stated the directors of his company had accep-
 ted the revised plans as proposed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

We do all kinds of gas fitting ano connecting. Phone 265, Pine Bluff Furniture company. 9-27-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

Mrs. Aruthur Daroux, 92O East Sec ond, has returned from New York where she was the guest of her sis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-10

Editor Percy Ap Roberts was out
from Hudson Monday.
Rain coats at attractive prices at
Walter Johnson's Clothing Store.
Mrs. Katherine Boucher of
Minneapolis was guest of Mrs. A.
M. Baldwin Friday and Saturday.
DR.. c. A. Dawson has moved his
office temporarily into the building
fl st door south of Dunn Bros. hard
ware store. Office phone 200.-adv.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
church will hold their meeting in the
church Thursday afternoon April II
at 2:30. You are invited; try and be
there!
Mrs. E. L. Wood of Ellsworth and
Miss Blanche Wood, of West Super
Tor were here to attend the Eastern
Star convention and were guests of
Mrs. Otto Thelander.
The Normal Baseball team will
meet st. Olaf college here Monday
afternoon at o'clock. The st. Olaf
team is one of the fastest in the
Minnesota conference and the game
should be a first class one.
During the Eastern Star conven-
tion last week, Mrs. E. 3. Armstrong
entertained Mrs May Grimshaw. Of
Elroy, and Mrs. j. L. MOODY of Els
worth. Mrs. May Grimshaw is the
Eastern Star Grand Lecturer for the
state of Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-10
Local News

C.. E. Randall was down from st.
Paul Saturday.
A good assortment of rain coats at
Walter Johnson's Clothing Store.
Contractor O H. Ostness is re-
modelling his office on South Main
street.
Miss Cole Winter was home from
her school at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Keith returned Thursday
evening from visit with her son
John, at St. Paul.
Miss Winnifred Simpson of ST..
Paul visited over Sunday with her
father, Jno. Simpson.
Miss Leona Bergman returned to
her school at South st. Paul SUNDAY
after spending a weeks vacation at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Spence re-
turned home Saturday from Cal
ifornia, where they had been spend
ing the winter.
Mrs. Ed. Nicholson Of Saltwater
and Mrs. P. Peterson Of Eau Claire
visited at the home Of their sister,
Mrs. C. A. Smith.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Miss Edith Reed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. S. Cairns and daughter
Miss Gertrude, of Ellsworth, were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. R. U. Cairns
the latter part OF last week.
Mrs. Leona Solberg and Miss Lila
Williams, Of Minneapolis spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Williams.
ASHES-RUBBISH- Biggest loads
for the price. The cheapest and
best way to get rid of tie winters
accumulation of garbage. w. S,
Oligney.
J. E. Gillispie. former cashier Of
the Lumberman's bank at saltwater
has made application for charter
for new bank for that city, to be
known as the Saltwater State Bank.
Mrs. G. Shannon Of Westby, Wis,
returned home after a few days Wis
it with her son, Fred Shannon, and
family. Master Bobby Shannon &C.
companied his grandmother home
for visit.
The Uncle Sammies Minst~els. at
the Auditorium Monday evening,
were handicapped by the fact that
four or five Of the company missed
train connections at Minneapolis and
the program had to be re-arranged.
Strawberry Plants, 75c per hun
dred; $500 per thousand, A few
varieties at SOC per hundred. Ever
bearing progressive Superb at &c
each. RaSpberries $1.Q0 per hun
dred, Gooseberry and Currants,
15c each.-Coley Krauth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-10

Mrs. Percy ApRoberts was down
from Hudson Saturday.
Louis Ramberg went to Mimi
eapoIis Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. Nelson visited her niece,
Mrs. Oswald Solheim, in Hudson
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Sturtevant and niece
Miss Evelyn Keith, visited IN 81.
Paul over Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Rochelle junk
man were home from their schools
at St. Paul over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. P. Gordon of Star Prairie
arrived Friday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. r. U. Cairns.
Mrs. Vim. Hawkins entertained
about Is friends at a birthday party
given in her honor Monday after
noon.
Mike McCue returned home Fri
day from Diamond Bluff after
couple of days visit with his mother,
who j. very i'll.
Misses Vivian and Lucille Higgins
returned to their schools at Augusta
Sunday after spending a weeks
VACATION at home.
Wanted-Laborers $3.50 per day.
Teams $500 per day for paving
work River Falls Johnson &
Drake, Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Jessie Goldberg was out from
Hudson to attend the Eastern Star
convention last week and while here
was the guest Of Mrs. A. E. Reese.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanback, re-
turned to their home in Canada Fri
day after few days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brown.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, who has
been spending a week here with her
mother, Mrs. G. w. FarnsWorth, re-
turned to her school at Rochester,
Mimi, Saturday.
Floyd Leseman, who has seen
several months active service, and
was wounded in battle, has been
discharged from the army and has
returned to his home in Prescott.
DR.. G.. D. Gallup has purchased of
the Bradshaw estate the buildings
occupied by Nelson Bros. restaur-
ant and I. M. E. Hamilton's store,
and later in the year will occupy the
latter as his office.
Ray Cubit, who lost his right eye
ia battle in France, and who was
home early in the year on a furlough,
returned Friday from the military
hospital at Portsmouth, Va, having
received his honorable discharge.
Lieutenant Nicholas Jaureguy,
who was in charge of tbs S. A. I. c.
at the local normal school, received
his honorable discharge at Ft. Smell
ling this week. He will return
for a short visit here and then leave
for his home in Oregon.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
BOOKS

"A HISTORY OF THE NEW THOUGHT
MOVEMENT" by HoTatio w. Dresser
author Of The Power OF Silence" $50
pages and index Thomas Y eroWell
Company. New York. Net 81
This is an appreciative study or
the mental healing movement from
within. Ii traces the development
of the silent method, the growth of
the main ideas into religion
and philosophy implying a fresh
Interpretation OF Christianity, and
the diffusion OF these ideas through
out the world.
The author is the son of julius
4. Dresser. a patient and follower
OF Quimby, the Pioneer. He has had
access 10 all first hand materials;
has grown up with the movement,
and has been personally acquainted
with the leading teachers and heal
ers-
The history gives impartial ex-
preston to the various phases Of
the movement. and directs attention
to the more permanent, constructive
ideas. Its publication marks the
end OF fifty years since the pub
lication OF the first volume on the
subject.
The book is an adequate. com
plete history OF the New Thought
and will be widely welcomed by
all interested in any phase OF men
tai healing, divine or Christian sci
ence and applied psychology.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
The RhyTning
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

\ ND now, when comes Septen-
~ Der. with trees in scarlet
clad, you may past years re-
member when you wer, lust a tad;
when all the WOODLAND ,Iaces were
Haunting gold and red nd through
far azure spaces b, chs arched
above your head. How far. how
far they lifted against the sunny
sky, up where the white clouds
drifted and birds went sailing by.
With Winter. chill and bIowy, you
may perchance recall those other
winters snowy when hills were
strangely tall. In later years you've
trotted up Rocky Mountain ways,
but not one place you've spotted so
steep az in those days. Those slopes
where you went shedding were for
ty-hve degrees. and boldly down
them heading you far Out-stripped
the breeze. How wide the millpond
shimmered, how fierce its waves,
and high; how tall the steepIes
gIimmered against the arching
sky. Yet when long years have
fitted, and you go gack again,
you'll find the scenes you Quilted
are not the same a. then. Some
way they have changed sadly, the
hills are not so steep; the pond that
once raced madly now seems a
thing asleep. There - no change.
I'm thinking. life brings 10 any
chap as great as is the shrinking
Of that old-time boyhOod map.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Parents, Help Make SchOOlwOrk Easy!

q sharp discussion. and that II the
arrangements Of che evenings out
how many and what once. Your
boy or girl should stay regularly
at home and study on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day evenings. Make this a fixed
habit and it will soon become a
delight
On the other hand. he should be
encouraged to get out with the
young crowd or with a friend two
OF the other three evenings. On this
score, il would be ideal to attend
some kind Of allschOOl social af-
fair Friday evening So
ciety, party, sing-feat. athletic
practice-and attend church ser
vice Sunday evening. Saturday
evening should be kept an open
date. in or out as occasion might
require.
Thus the h1t-or-mfss and waste
full methods Of the young student
may be largely eliminated. The
mind will be kept clear and keen
for study. The body will be kept
well and strong for full support OF
the effort, and the spiritual energy
will tend to dominate the buoyant
young life.
Finally. since am writing this
In the interest OF a class Of young
people whom ] love dearly and in
respect to whose joys and whole
some pleasures ! have for years
shown a deep interest, perhaps the
parents may use my name as an
authority in their effort to have the
fozegoing scheme put into practice
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
THE LOVE GAMBLER
Samuel Leighton ScOlds His Sister for GOssiping
About Desiree's Lost Pendant and Resolves
to Speak to jefferson.
field began stammeringiy

neld began StammeTtngiy.
But her brother interrupted her.
How did she know? Who told
her about it,"
'T-Iwen, to ten the truth.
mentioned ii to her. Surely. Sam
woman .quavered.
Samuel Leighton sprang to his
feet and stood in front Of her ac-
cusingly.
mo harml" he exclaimed. mo
harm! Not even IL it means that
mans reputation may be ruined, or
that you have set on foot a story
that will warn him Of his danger
If he is not honest! And you say
that is no harm!"
Leighton was not a hard man, but
he was very angry with his sister.
He told himself this was because
she had made IL possible for Smith
TO learn that he was suspected. But
in his heart the employer hoped that
these suspicious were. without just
foundation.
There was one course for him to
pursue, Leighton decided as he
tramped back toward his house that
night. He must. first of all. get
into communication with Jefferson
until he could produce positive proof
that Smith was an imposter An
other cOuse was to hold his own
tongue.
Smith had promised to stay with
him for another week. That wouli
give Leighton the time he needed
Stopping at a drug score, he tele-
phoned TO Jefferson's rooms, but was
told that Mr.. Jefferson had gone to
Baltimore for several days. The
informant did not know his address
there.
On emerging from the telephone
booth, Samuel Leighton paused to
cogitste for a minute, then re-
traced his steps to his sisters
apartment.
Adelaide" he said abruptly as.
unannOunced, he entered her draw
ing room and met her startled gaze.
Il have come all the way back
here TO issue an order-nOt make q
request
Il forbid you to mention TO De-
stree this story that Jefferson has
! started. She IL worried enough as
| it is about losing the pendant I
will not have her perturbed further
] until I know just how matters
stand. I suppose" he added grimly,
| that there is no hope OF silencinE
Helen Goddard's tongue"
Il do not think. Samuel" Mrs.
Duffeld ventured tremulously. that
there is much danger Of Helen's
talking any more about the matter
Just now. She was very much wor-
ried last night over what she had
said"
"she ought to ber the man de-
clared. Talk is the devil himself
sometimes"
When Desiree came into. his IL
brary an hour later to kiss her
father goodnight. he spoke gently.
Try to get a good sleep, little
girl" he counseled. And don't
worry"
No, dad" Then, with an effort,
"I Obeyed you about questioning
Annie. She says she knows Eorah
gave the little box, all wrapped
up, to Smith, for she-Annie-saw
Smith put Il in his inside pocket
before ne got into the car"
Very well, dear Wen try to
think nothing more Of IL just now"
her father said.
1t was as IL he did not want to
hear anything about the matter,
the girl reflected, puzzled. Which
might mean that he did not trust
Smith, or that his suspicious against
him were confirmed.
(TO BE COntimned)
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
By Francis de Sales Ryan
"Julia"

w TTHIN the coy dining room
NJ Of a prominent Washing
ton hotel there was an air
Of subdUed gayety and comfort.
After-theater parties sat at softly
lighted tables 1t was q crisp night
in last October.
The orchestra was playing the
barcarOle from "A Night In Ven
Ice" The big room was comfort
ably warm with q potpourFi Of
burning ogs, Of herb-seaBonbd
sauces, OF wine, Of perfume from
women brilliant az garden blooms.
The muTmur Of voices, toned to the
charm OF the muted strings. was
broken sometimes BY q tinlSllng
laugh. Everyone was well bred
or apt at the imitation, but there
was q suggestion OF camaraderie,
Of abandonment to the Joy Of the
mpment, that made the atmosphere
electric.
None Of the happy fsastsrs real
izsd. as . young girl, preceded By
q be1l-boy,. walked through the
room and into the essVator. that .
scene Ia the drama OF the vice
traffic was being enacted before
their eyes.
The Young woman in this case
will be referred to only BY her
first nams-Julla. Il Is By that
name that she Is always spoken Of
at the Woman's Police Bureau, who
are Julia's greatest bensfaet0ra.
Held Az shoplifteF.
Julia was taken to the Woman's
Police Bureau one morning shortly
after the incident In the hsteL A
detective from the central office
had her IN custody. She had been
arrested for shoplifting ~ a prOmi-
nent department store, and the
central office men, eager to have
the girls case treated with sym
pathetic care. turned Il over to the
woman's bureau.
In the bright, sunny rooms Of the
bureau, sweet with flowers and
Gods fresh air, and not at all sug-
gestive OF police rooms, the girl
hardly realized that she was in the
hands OF police. And when she
found that the women had the
hearts Of "blg sisters" she was won
to them completely.
Under the delicate and tactful
questioning OF the director Of the
bureau, Julia told her story IN fun.
It was plain and simple-and sad.
It included the details OF her treat
ment ct the hands Of an army Of
ficer In the hotel on the night re-
fcrred to in the opening OF this
story.
she haa been sating a 4 Penn
sylVania avenue cafe, she said
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
table for a constant monitor.

table for a constant mOPitOr.
Thus the high school course or
the junior college course assigned
TO your son or daughter may be
made from % 10 50 per cent easier.
l have tried this cheme with nearly
5000 freshman college Students. and
with good results. But such young
people know very little about the
valuable art OF systematic time
economy, as have discovered
through long experience in dealing
directly with the problem. They
must be shown. Therefore, include
on the schedule the following:
The period for rising and dress
ing; the breakfast hour: the rou-
tine tasks about the house: the
complete list Of recreation hours:
the study hours at home and at
school; the daily exercise and rec
reation; the noon lunch period; the
evening dinner hour; the evening
study program; the evenings out
for entertainment: the holiday
(Saturday) schedule; the Sunday
activities; the regular time Of re-
firing.
Now. here IS shown a secret OF
growing power az a student and Of
increasing self-cOnfidence and self
supremacy. Your boy will not at
first willingly accept the idea here
suggested. He may even resent Il
as simply another scheme OF yours
of yours TO cut of his rights and
liberties. But you should argue
from the opposite point. namely.
that to follow such a well-arranEed
program will actually give him
more time TO play. And you should
prove the contention by placing a
play and recreation" period on hts
daily schedule as carefully as you
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Puss in Boots
Jr.
BY David Cory.

w THEN Puss, jr, and his three
" little comrades, the squir-
w rel and the chipmunk and
3 the muslzrat, reached Beaver Dam
they looked around to see what had
become Of the old buIlfrog. There
. he was in the water, about half way
down the stream, swimming away
for all he was worth
srKer-chunk, ker-chunk!- he cried
as he came up 70 them Why don't
you wait for q fellow? And why
didn't you tell me you were going
upstream"
TPuss. jr. felt very sorry to
ft,fnk that he had really forgotten
All about the old bullfrog. well,
You got here all right, din't yOu?"
ssled the nuskrat NOW" he con-
ffpued." I'm going to knock three
times on the dam to let Mr.. Beaver
know that we would like TO cross
over. After giving three loud
knocks Mr.. Beaver came out and
said: What's the matter? Who are
you2 What do you want? Where
did you come from? Where are you
wen answer the last question
first" said Puss. jr-, with a grin.
sWe'd like 20 cross over on your
beautiful great big dam"
The toll Is a penny" said the
beaver, looking them over care
fully.
Il haven't a penny with me-" said
the little squirrel, ''but have
dandy big nut il that viii do.
"All right" said the Beaver, give
In -
pocket. remarking as he did 50, at
looks like a good nut ] only hope
I shall not be disappointed when /
crack it."
Turning 20 the chipmunk. the
Beaver said: g1What have you for
dsll?-' I've got a nut too" said
the chipmunk.
"I don't want any more nuts"
said the Beaver. I'm not particu-
larry fond OF nuts. anyway. I only
took this one from the squirrel be-
cause ] knew he didn't have any
thing else"
So P1ss Junior said: Here are
two pennies. Mr.. Beaver-one for
ChipmUnk and one for me"
"AlI right, Sir Cat" said the Bea-
yer. Walk across. but see that you
DO not slip, for the water Is very
deep. on the upper side"
Puss carefully Wended his way
over, followed by the little squirrel
and the chipmunk. The old frog
swan across. a. did the muskrat.
And when they ali reached the
other side, Puss went on ahead. fol
lowed by his small comrades. who
stretched out behind him like a
funny little army
They hadn't gone very far when
= rabbit jumped out from behind a
bush. He started to run away
when Puss Junior called out. "Dor't
be frightened. We won't hurt Won "
The rabbit peeked out from behind
the bush. Baby cried the sd1Iir-
rel you're bigger than I an. but
you're twice as timid"
Were going TO a wedding" said
Puss. come along"
So the rabbit came out from un-
der the bush and joined Puss Junior
and his smai1 comrades.
Copyright, 1919, David CoFEl
Cro He C0n4tnHedA
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
The Noiseless Tread.

Two young employees in a big
London shop. who are supposed to
be busiIy employed In the rear OF
the establishmfnt while the princi-
pal looks after things in the front
were recently startled by the ap-
pearance Of their employer while
they were engrossed in a game Of
draughts. The proprietor was
Justly indignant How is IT," he
declared. that scarcely ever find
you fellows at york when l come
out hereT'
teered one Of the youths, its on
account Of those rubber heels that
you wsar!S