davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
Have You Piles -?
Then You Have Something
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine, Neither cutting nor any amount
OF treatment with ointments and supposi-
tories win remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There Is n
complete stagnatlon OF blood IN the lower
bowel and a weakening OF the parts. DR..
J. s. Leonhardt was first 20 ind the rem
edS. His prescription IS HEM-ROID, a
tablet medicine. taken internally, that Is
now sold by druggists generally. DR..
Leonhardt tried Il In 1000 cases with the
marvellous record OF success IN ss per cent.
and then decided II should be sold under
a rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with outside
applications. Get a package Of HEM
ROTD from " B. Danforth today. II has
given safe and lasting relief TO thousands
~ people. and should do the same for you
Ii seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
Indigestion Caused by
Acid Stomach

II you snfcr from stomach Trouble feel
weak aua don't have the Life" and pep.
there Is a cause. YOU MUST REMOVE
THAT CAUSE.
vitolvn Natures Tonic of Herbs. Roots,
Seeds and Fruit. will locate the cause and
remove a.
VitoIyn acts on the entire system by tom
ing the Liver Stomach and Kidneys regu-
lates the Bowels and assures Perfect kegu-
iarftv Strengthens the Blood by purify
ing 81 gives the Life and "Pep" that
makes life worth living.
VITO means LIFE. -
TONIC. TT Is A HEALTH BUILDER.
start taking Vitolyn today and sec how
quickly your Vim and Vitality will come
our ingredients are printed on every
package 50 you may know Just what you
are taking.
puf Up in convenient Tablet Form only
and sold hy Eckerd and an other druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
Fire Auto Races on Card
For State Fair Labor Day

Five automobile races viii stir the
racing blood OF every man and woman
who enjoys the thrills that go with
watching motor cars race on the open
ing day Of the State Fair. Monday.
II. Roy Freck. whose daring driving
has more than once made spectators
So State Fair races almost stop breath
ing. Is in charge again and Is enthus-
iastic over the material he has listed
for competition. There are eleven
drivers who have put up forfeit fees
TO be here on Labor Day and some OF
them are new ones. but experienced
in driving. so that the sport should be
better than in previous years.
Among the new faces 20 be seen on
Monday viii be A. Perch. Of Richland.
n. }. He drives Ford Special. He
Is one OF the most daring drivers OF
the last few years and Is eager %
show The way TO others who are
entered.
William Alberta, OF Media Pa, Is
another newcomer here, but one OF
the most skillful chaufeurs at The
racing game. lie, too. drives a Ford
Special and recently defeated Frank
Cullck. OF the Ford factory
Another Ford driver who IS coming
strong is Pat McFadden, OF Glass
boro, n. j He IS a youngster and like
Alberta. has not lost any OF his nerve.
Charles War, 8nother driver, has
been seen here and this year he viii
drive an Oldsm0blle
Enoeh Moore has a mystery car mat
he calls the C-i No one but a few
Intimstes know how this car was CON
slructed Mick" goes about with
smile that shows how confident he Is
in the way the machine can RUN.
The five events Ia their order con
sisis OF one mile time trial; i0-mile
free for all 5-mile handicap' special
match race, and 5-mile for nom
The entry list with driver follows:
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
FoR THE NERVES

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Quickly beneficial for headache, sleepless-
ness, indigestion and nervous exhaustion
Adv
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
NOTED PASTOR
LAUDS TANLAC

That the stomach is the fountain head
Of most diseases was again proven IN the
case Of the Rev. Jonah Smith, Wilkesbarre,
Pa, who. after suffering six years with
kidney trouble. found absolute relief
through taking Tanlac. He said:
"Severe pains In the back and across the
kidneys used TO hold me almost rigid. Be-
fore had finished a half bottle Of Tanlac
7 could feel the beneficial effects, while
today kidney trouble Is a thing Of the
past. Tanlac got my stomach working
right and kidney trouble soon left"
People suffering from nervous debility
sleeplessness, lost vitality. poor appetites,
headaches Indigestion weakness, stomach,
liver and kidney troubles should take Tan
lac, the Master Medicine Of Millions" Sold
here by n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

Ford Special. William Alberta Chevro-
let, W. J. Strickler; Ford Special, Pat
McFsdden; oldsmoblle. Charles Ware;
Ford Special, Norman smith; Ford spe-
cial, Albert Porch Ford Special, Ell
wood Wilson; ca Special. MEX Moore;
Mercer. J. watson; Williams Special,
John Williams; Ford Special, James
Gleason.
The meet will start az 230 O'Clock
and the officials are: Judge, ". Roy
Freck; referee. N. r. Mancll; starter,
William Wilson: timekeeper, F, b. Nor
mand; scorer, DOnsld Crow
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
snecIal 70 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 27.-The chemi-
cal engine OF the New Castle Good VIII
Fire Company will be at the State Fair
for fire protection next week.
The junior branch Of the Junior
Auxiliary Of Emmanuel Church VIII
hold a lawn fete on September 49,
Many young people from this city
viii go on a straw ride TO Brandywine
Springs this evening.
Wallace Cannon is having a gasoline
pump installed in front OF his home,
on East Second street
Cards have been received here from
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug 27 United Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn. Sept. i7s1s@7s; Dec, i4iK@42;
May, 1877.
oats. Sept, 7i%@%; Dec, 7i's; May.
77%6%.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Aug 81. United Press.)
Spots opened quiet today. Prices were
easier. Sales amounted to 5000 bales.
Receipts totalled $4,000 bales including
81 500 American.
Futures opened steady
American middlings fair, 2i.s4; good
middlings. 20li full mfddlings, 1884 /;
middlngs. 1891; low middlings, 1876;
good ordinary, 1891; ordinary, 1898.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

more extensive use Of powdered milk
in plare 10 fresh milk.
Every housewife. Dr. Wiley told the
committee. should store esgs in her
home in seasons OF plenty for the per-
lods Of scarcity lie recommended the
use OF waller glass.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27

o'clock, in the window of COOKS NEW BAKERY, the Big Xmas Novelty Sale will be- gin. All kinds of fancy work and dainty articles will be for sale, so don't miss it. Will start Wednesday morning, Dec 3, and continue until all is sold.
 Wanted to Buy-Remington Automatic ribbed. barrel. shot gum Address or phone c. E. McCreight.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Mitchell and son, Master Ralph IT,. of Pine Bluff. are spending today here with relatives.
 Mrs. c. F. Greenlee is report ed on the sick list his week.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27

: Mrs. D. L. McCreight and daughter, Mrs. Walter Smith, were shopping in Memphis on Friday last.
 Mesdames Clarence Crutcher and Will Cooper are spending the weekend at DeView, with relatives.
 w. T. Elledge of Wynne, spent Tuesday here with his brother, P. F. Elledge and family.
 Rev. l.. E. Mann and wife have as heir guest for Thanks giving, Mrs. w. B. Lindsey Of Helena.
 J. $. Thompson ot Para gould, visited here this week with his daughter Mrs. c. Parker and family
 Shirts made to order in very best manner. Phone or ad- dress Mrs. w. D. Suddoth, Phone 1s
 MT. and Mrs. Tom keath and children of Cotton Plant, were visitors here Sunday with rel atiyeS.
 One srpartlg furnished 3 room apa1tn]Ent, for couple withoX chMren. All w. Ash, Phone 53./
 Mrs. Neil Snyder and little son left Monday afternoon for JonesbOro, where they will spend Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Reid ard
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money to Loan Aon improved Farm Lands. See I D. Henley.
 Walter Crossfeld of .Allport, visited here Sunday.
 Rooms for rent, All w. Ash St.. Phone 53.
 If you want yohr~ comforts tackled and euilts~dl.ik phone 134.
 Miss Meta Russell is spend ing the weekend at Carlisle, with friends.
 Mrs. J. Holloway of Forrest City, is the guest of Mrs. II. Q. Miller this week.
 Mrs. Anna Diffey spent to- day in Little Rock, with friends.
 Sid and Don Graham are spending Thanksgiving with their grandparents in Blackton.
 Mrs. H. l.. D. Whitson is confined to her bed this week on account of illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. s. Mitchell are spending Thanksgiving in Tennessee.
 Mesdames Annie F. Allen and Walter Crossfield were visitors in Memphis Monday.
 Mrs. Elmo Chaney and two daughters were visitors in Lit lie Rock Saturday last.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27

the excursion airplane iii Brinkley Monday, and went l.. the clouds to take a look at Brinkley and surrounding country.
 WANTED:- Two first class salesmen for country business. Must have horse and buggy or auto. Handscme salary to man that can go now. Gall /
 /H. E. LYNCH,
 Clarendon, Ark.
 The funeral of R. c. Butler. who died in Tucson, Arizona, last week of tubercolisis, was held at Posey cemetery, near Wheat1ey, on Sunday after noon. The w. o. w. Pine For
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27

Mrs. T. J. Stout entertained the "500" Clllh on last Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. E. II. Con- verse won the trize
 T. w. -Yersley of Forrest City, is visiting in the city with his daughter, Mrs. Annie | F. Allen.
 Roy Abernathy of Forrest | City, visited here Sunday at the home of his brother, A. H. Abernathy.
 A. H. Abernathy, the clever Mgr of the St. Francis Motor Co. of this city, is at home this week on account of illness.
 FOR SALE:-one triangular lot on West Ash et,~opposita | Princess Theatre. Street and two alleyway~on Apply to Standard Oil Company of Lou sianHa, Brinkley. If.
 Mrs J. w Cooper had the misfortune to fali and sprain her ankle and hip at her home this week, bur is reported i'm proving nicely
 l Miss Leila Sue Campbell and her mother, Mrs. Sam Camp bell, returned from Hot Springs where they have been for the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Simmons and MT. and Mrs. Tim ShultS spent Sunday last in McCrory, as guests of MT. and Mrs. s. c. Bunch.
 BIRD DOG WANTRD: Will pay good cash price for young trained bird <dog. Phone, write or call City Barber Shop, Brinhey. If.
 Mrs. Fred E. Vining and lit tie daughter of Helena. are visiting here this week the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hale.
 Wood! All Kinds
 and Lengths
 Make Orders NOW. >f.
 R. H, HURST, <
 Transfer and Wood.
 Mrs. Harry B. Weiss of Memphis, is in the city visiting at the home of her broher, Dr. F. T. Murphy, and sister. Mrs. Ed Mcknight.
 Mrs. H. c. McElwee return ed to her home in Augusta Tuesday after few days visit here with her daughter, Mrs. c. r. Simmons, and family.
 WANTED:-Cash Aprice and description of farm or planta- ton also city properly in or surrounding Monroe1 County.
 Ed Reeve, 11-27-4t Hugoton, Kansas.
 Prof. John Baumgartner was in Little Rock was in Little Rock Saturday as one of a party of leading Supts., in a conference with State High School Inspector A. B. Hill.
 Mrs. H. E. Gohn entertained four tables at "500" on Mon l. day afternoon, the honor of her guest, Miss Cassandra Ives of Little Rock. Delicious re- treatments were served. Mrs. T. J. Stout won the prize.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE:-Ad wagon, harness and team for sale at a bargain. Will accept pay for same either in cash or in 4 it. wood. Address or ap- ply to
 If Brinkley Ice Factory. F At COOKS NEW BAKERY.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies

rest Camp No. 26 of this city conducted the funeral.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Bosfield, who have been living in Brink ley for the past three or four months, left Wednesday for Morrilton, their future home. MT. Bosfield was the Civil En- gineer of the Bankhead High way.
 WANTED: A lady, clever and quick with figures, for cashiers counter at Argus Of fee. Also opening flor young lady who would like to learn business, Apply, phono or write THE ARGUS.
 Wednesday morning, at 9
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27

two children are spending to- day in Goodwin, as guests of MT. and Mrs. Guy l.. Clubb.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
BISHOP GAMBLERS MESSAGE
SSSSxSSSSeSSSS y
!, g .: 9. s. y. ss-..G

If we had no Sabbath, it would be
s.. the duty of the state to ordain one,
and as we have one which agrees
with the religious convictions of a
majority of the American people, it is
eually. the duty of the state to pro-
/, tect it by legislation and preserve
its beneficial results to the people.
Periodically a certain class of men
rise up with various proposals to
abolish the Sunday laws, or modify
them in the direction Of liberalism
so far as to make modification virtual
abolition. They know not what they
do.
The institution of the Sabbath is
Indispensable to the moral. social,
economic, and political life of the
nation. This fact has been recog-
nized and declared by the wisest
statesmen and the greatest thinkers
of Christendom.
The Earl of Beaconsfield Obs
faeli), Jew though he was, said in
the course of a debate in the British
parliament concerning the opening of
the museums on Sunday: "Of all the
divine institutions, the most divine is
that which secures a day of rest for
man. 1t is the cornerstone of civili-
cation, and its fracture might even
affect the health Of the people. The
opening of the museums on Sunday
is a great change, and those who sup
pose for a moment that the proposal
could be limited to the opening of
the museums are mistaken"
His great opponent, Hon. ". Z.
Gladstone. in a speech against the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
Marketing Corporation
Plan of Cotton Men;
$4OO,OOO,OOO Stock

Directors of the American Cotton
association in session here were on
record Wednesday as in favor of put
ting the new one hundred million
dollar cotton crop export corporation
behind the movement for a more
drastic cotton acreage reduction cam.
paign in 1920.
Organization of a $40O,00),O00 cor
po"ation for marketing domestic
cotton was also authorized by the
directors. This sub-corporation will
nance the marketing of the fleecy
staple at home and provide means
FOR storing at least one-third of each
year's crop. The object of the aux
,liary corporation, according to j. S.
Vanamaker, president, is to avoid
ylutting the market during the har-
7eSt period.
The warehousing committee re
sort recommending uniform cotton
warehouse laws was adopted. Leg
slatures of cotton growing states
will be asked to enact laws incorpor-
ating the committees suggestions.
Thep roposed bill provides for the
licensing Of all ginnerG.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
Teacher Found Dead
On Her Kitchen Floor

The body of Grace stone, nIty, d
teacher at the Wadligh High school,
ment she occupied on the fourth
floor of the Dartmoor apartments,
No. 500 West One Hundred and Sew
enty-seventh street. The body Was
found lying nude on the kitchen
floor by Patrolinan Stot1lns, OF the
West One Hundred and Seventy-Sev-
enth street station. There were. nc
marks of violence, but the medical
examiner ordered the body re
moved to the morgue for an autopsy.
For four years Miss Stone had
been undergoing treatment for Ola
Stuart Hart, of No. 100 West Fifty
ninth street DR.. Hart said last
night that Miss Stone came to his
office on Saturday morning and thar
she was in fairly good condition at
that time.
After her classes on Friday last
Miss Stone went to her home. Sne
did not appear at the high school on
Monday or Tuesday. The school OF
ficials called her apartment on the
phone several times but failed to re-
ceive any response. Last evening
Miss Florence A. Dowden, of No. 80
Morningside avenue, al-H teacher at
the school, went to Sss stones
apartment and rang her door bell
Receiving no response, Miss Dow
den went to the street and called
Partolman Stofins. He climbed the
fire escape and entered through a
window. With Miss Dowden the pa
trolman searched each room until
the kitchen was reached. 1t is be-
lieved that during Monday or Tues
day night Miss Stone became af-
fected by the hot weather and that
after taking off her clothing went 70
the kitchen and died. The police are
trying to locate a sister-in-law who
lives in New London, Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

craft, and knew well what they were
doing when they backed with their
authority The Book of Sports The
merry, minimizing serfs, who early
in the reign of Charles l. danced
on Sabbaths round the Maypole, We're
afterward the ready tools of despot-
ism, and fought that England might
be enSlaVed. The Ironsides, who, in
the cause of religious freedom, bore
them down, were staunch Sabbatari-
ans" The the historian Hallam is
the authority for the statement that
waited love of paStime on Sundays,
in order that the people might be
more quiet and submissive under OPP
preston.
If the German people had been
less addicted to sports on Sunday and
more accustomed to worship. they
would not have become such easy
tools for the militarists, nor would
they have incurred the heavy burdens
under which they must now toll and
struggle for years to come.
We want no continental Sabbath
in this home of freedom and refuge
of the oppressed.
All these proposals to have baseball
games on Sunday and to allow "the
movies to run on the Sabbath in
order that the poor working people
may have some amusement which
they cannot have on any other day
are the veriest hypocrisy.
They do not spring from the need
of the working people, but from the
greed of the gamesters and the
move managers. Perhaps a care
fuI investigation of the matter would
show that some of the advocates
o fthese proposals have a financial
interest of their own to serve. When
Judas talked about helping the poor
we know that he was moved by the
desire to get coin for himself. Covet-
BUSINESS is never more selfish and
sinister than when it processes great
concern for tn eWelfare of the poor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
Mysterious Jewel
Robbery Is a Puzzle

The management of the Blltmore
hotel yesterday offered $4,000 re-
ward for the recovery of jewels, val
ued at $275,000, belonging to Mrs.
MilIhiser, which mysteriously disap-
peared from the hotel safe between
May 20 and June 10,
No progress has been made, APP
parently, toward the solution of the
mystery.
Owing to the reticence of all con-
cerned, details of the manner in
which Mrs. Millhisr made the de-
post and later discovered her loss
are not clear. According to Deacon
Murphy, the deposit was made in
the afternoon of May 20 and the
package was withdrawn, from the
box between 6:1O and 6:2O in toe
evening of June 13. The same clerk
was on duty on both occasions.
TIE safe in which the jewels
were locked is in the center of the
hotel office, in plain view of the
main corridor, where an armed
Waterman is on duty day and night.
After II at night an additional arm
ed man watches behind the counter.
and at least two or three clerks are
constantly on duty. But the jewels
have vanished
Many detectives and lawyers are
inclined to believe that the Jewels
disappeared from the package be-
fore Mrs. Millhiser placed it in the
safe This suggestion is emphati-
cgilv ,1onieG by Mrs. NIillhiSer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

lar freedom in the world, and it does
not seem to me as accidental that
switzerland, Scotland, England and
Ine cb 6n1 lied G Statess the countries
tute almost the entire map Of safe
D,pular government"
between Sabbath observance and
the stability of free institutions
here is most vital and direct con-
lection. This was pointed ,yt by
o. the United States, when H. sad:
Where there is no Christ!.4 sab
IAth, there is no Christian luU.utlty;
and without this free Institutions
can not long be sustained" 10 the
same effect is the testimony of that
the late John Randolph Tucker of
Virginia., who said in an address de-
iiVered shortly before he died: "Ah!
my friends, break down the fence
ii Christianity, and liberty and law
Ind civilization will perish with it.
Institutional custom of our fathers
in remembering the Sabbath day to
keep 1t holy, as the conservator of
the Christian religion, is the founda-
ton of our political SYSTEM and the
only hope of American freedom,
ton as man is governed by his sense
of right and duty, or by the religious
principle in some form or other, he
is capable of and fitted to duty. But
on the other hand, in proportion to
his disregard of moral law. or the
law of conscience, does the need of
external power increase. Liberty
must grow less, and power tend to
depotism. When the constitution and
laws of a country, therefore. protect
religion, they conserve that internal
power over the man which saves lib
ertv ard makes despotism i~'D0eeih7e
Hugh Miller states a fact of his
tory which exemplifes the theory of
Judge Tucker. The former says:
THE old despotic Stuarts We're toll
cradle adopts in the art of king
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
New Depth Found
In ASnhaIt axe

According to a report from Henry
D. Baker, United States consul to
Trinidad. British West Indies, an
other attempt has Just been made to
ascertain the depth of the famous
Trinidad asphalt lake. This time
depth of $50 feet was reached. Prev
ous borings made in 1893 sunk a
shaft to 1875 feet before being stopped.
The Trinidad asphalt lake is about
144 acres in diameter, and this en-
tire mass is in slow, almost imper-
ceptible motion, which is the cause
of the extreme difficulty in making
soundings, as the motion bends and
breaks the sounding apparatus.
The latest borings were made in
the center of the lake by sinking
a two-inch pipe. The motion of the
asphalt was found to exist as deep
as 100 feet, and at a depth between
Twenty-Five and fifty feet the motion
seemed to be reversed. The core
removed from the recent boring
shows the asphalt to be of uniform
character throughout. 1t is stated
that another effort will soon be made
with special apparatus to find the
bottom of this great asphalt deposit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
Five-Day Sentence
Causes Young Man
To Faint In Court
ImmediatelY after hearing a sen:

Immediately after hearing sem
tence of five days in solitary con-
f1nement on bread and water passed
on him by Recorder George Johnson,
Wade Nance, of 145 Peters street,
tainted and was only revived after
DR.. T. S. Ussery, government physi-
clan at the police station, had been
called and had given him treatment.
Nance was arrested Tuesday after
noon with Joe Schmidt. of 942 High
land avenue. on charge Of being
drung on the streets. The two re-
ceived the same sentence after Re
corder Johnson had made the state
ment that he thought both were
hopeless cases.
Il don't know what to do with you
two" the recorder stated. You both
have been on the buttermilk cure. on
probation, served stockade sentences
and have been in solitary ,ontlne-
ment. I believe the confinement
comes nearer curing you than any
thing else yet tried. Tuesday, the
day the nation went bone dry, |
thought of you two and hoped that
it would be a long time before | saw
both o, you in front of me again
but the very next day you bob up
like a cork on the water"
what were you drinking?" the
recorder asked.
"From the punch it had, it must
have been TINT" replied Schmidt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

A wrap which earns turn
around-and-look-again glance is
this one of old rose jersey. It's
shortcoming is one which adds 20
it's stunning powers, namely, the
lack of a collar when there are
such deep cuffs.
The skirt part of it is in four
panels. These are of gray-cOmb-
ed wool and are trimmed with de-
signs which are none the less
beautiful for their Machine work
manship. Between the narrow
sash and these panels is some real
tracery worked in gray wool-by
hand, too! Perhaps YOU will not
be surprised that it does does not
lack one of the most important
"ear-marks" Of the good-looking
wrap, a good-looking lining. 1t is
of gray crepe de chine.