davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Men Of Many T aitll1s
TODAY the World rejoices. From count
less spires chime the joyful bells. The
first flowers of Spring are heaped upon a
thousand affairs. Men of many faiths give
thanks to the God of their Fathers for a
world reborn.
Men Of many faiths.
Each after his own kind-each in the
way appointed.
The men who died for us in France-they
too, were of many faiths-but they gave their
ALA willing sacrifice upon the Altar Of
Freedom. Today, where they fell, red
peoples blow
The men who died were Of many faiths
but they gave their all for Freedom.
Can we who live in that Freedom and
walk with our God today-can we do less
than lend our dollars-to the Cause for which
they gave their lives.
Men of many faiths-Men of America
They died for YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee, 40 Broadway. New York
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07
A Literal Sky Pilot.

The circuit rider and sky pilot OF
old are giving place to modern ana
more literal sky pilot, who promises
to take up their work and carry 1t on
more widely than they could ever
have hoped. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew
art Of Frankfort, KY, chairman OF the
illiteracy commission of her state, ar
rived in New York recently to pur-
chase an airplane, which. she an
bounced. WOULD be the first Of n fleet
to carry on the work of the coiumiS-
sion. There are many people IN
mountain Businesses whom 1t has been
impossible to reach even with auto
mobiles or mules, she said 4 hence thu
airplanes, by which, it was thought,
the whole territory in which the com.
mission is interested could he covered
in one-twentieth Of the time now re-
quired.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07
duw thu Wund Int 80
HE|pz D vt z.4.t II &c.

)RDWOOD Is In greater
demand than ever before
In the history of the
country. Years ago every
body burned wood as a
matter of course, but the
number of people in that
day Was small compa red
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07
Easy Diagnosis.

There was long line Of waiting
patients when he entered the doctors
Office, but he didn't seem to care for
that. And his nonchalance was soon
justified, for the assistant came out
looked the patients over and said to
this tardy arrival: "You are next"
Il was his air Of prosperity that got
MIN this favor, for he had never been
mere before. In the office the physician
ereeted him cordially. too. He exam
med him gently. deftly, briefly. Then
aid: "AAl Dyspepsia" II know IT,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07

many teachers notice 1t in their work.
Very few recognize its utility. They
are all out to provide show pieces. or
solos. Yet II you can put song
down before a player feeling that he
will do justice to it, and thereby help
the singer, the value of such skill Is
much greater than the ability to play
a solo; and If you can transpose,
tone up or down, your earning equip
ment in the musical world Is greatly
increased. For general purposes this
branch Of music 10 the most useful OF
all.-ExchangA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07
Coz20 N0oD roe FzzL -

moving the friedrich and substituting |
lighter bricks at a cost of about SLID.
Most country cook stoves can burn
wood without much trouble. If stove
CRATE is too coarse for wood, 6 sheet
iron cover over good part of the sur
face will make il suitable, or few fire
bricks can be used. Wood CRATES made
In two pieces are sold. which can be
inserted through the firedOOr and
placed on top of the regular CRATES.
Where fireplace is available wood
can be used to good advantage, afford
ing both heat and ventilation. Its
value Is to supplement the furnace. al
though it may replace the furnace In
fall and spring with decided economy.
1t is not generally realized that wood
fire can be kept burning night and day
in fireplace with very little attention
and with small consumption of wood.
One user reports continuous use of
fireplace in this way for over month.
with dry chestnut wood, where the
amount Of ashes formed by months
use was not enough to require re-
moval.
The secret of fireplace management
is a plentiful supply Of ashes. kept at
the level of the andirons. AS the
blocks burn, an accumulation of glow
ing charcoal forms in the ashes. This
keeps on burning slowly and assists In
igniting the fresh blocks on the and
irons. A pocket may be formed In the
ashes into which the hot charcoal may
fall, forming heat storage. Two or
three blocks on the andirons with the
, hot charcoal in the ashes will form an
{ excellent fire. To check the fire, ashes
, are shoveled over one or more Of the
, blocks, covering lightly all burning
| wood. This will not put out the fire
: it will only check the rate of burning
I so that red charcoal will be fonc'
!. when the ashes are removed for thu
e addition Of fresh fuel.
Another point worth bearing in mine
t in connection with the burning Of woot
in Mace of coal Is the difference in tn
d amount of ash produced. A cord 0
g hardwood will make only about o
1t rounds of ashes, while ton OF har
n coal will make from 200 to 300 pounds
e. Since, however. potash is now great
10 in demand the quantity which may b
,e obtained from wood ash Is worth cor
,e sideration; the ashes OF coal,
10 course, yield no potash. Stove ashe
Is contain from 10 to Is per cent of tn
he valuable fertilizer potash. The pres
u ent price Of commercial potash, abot
lie Is cents pound. or $500 ton, almo'
hi prohibits its use as a fertilizer. II
ne important always to keep wood asht
n under cover, as they leach rapidly
allowed to become damp. New asht
IT. should be allowed to cool before the
O. are dumped on the ash heap.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07

years, 1t Is important to know how
much wood there is in the country. On
farms alone the total area is approx
mately 143. 1872 900 acres The first tier
of states just west of Mississippi has
great deal of timber In the West the |
wooded areas are for the most part
restricted to the mountains. An aver
age of ten cords an acre, which seems
would give one and one
half billions of cords for the region
east of the Mississippi. At the aver
age rate of consumption on the farm
itself. 1875 cords year. 739 CORDS
will last So years. On the average this
would be ample time to replace the
stands and thus continue the supply in
definitely.
The great demand for fuel wood
and the high prices during the winter
Of 1917-1S brought out plainly the in
adequacy Of the cord for measuring
wood. The purchaser of fuel wood
buys it not for it's bulk but for its
heating value. which depends not upon
the volume of wood but upon its
weight. A pound of dry wood of one
species has about the same number of
heat units as pound of any other
species; but cord, assuming the same
solid volume of wood in each case 600
cubic feet), of Eastwood, for instance,
yields but 100000 British thermal
units, while cord of black locust
Yields 25,OOO.OOO British thermal units
A better way to sell fuel would be
by weight, which is entirely independ
ent of species, shape or size Of sticks
or of method of piling, and is very
good measure of the fuel value OF
thoroughly seasoned wood. Greer
wood, of course, varies considerably il
water content, and therefore in fue
value, by the unit weight, and natural
! " would be sold at a price differen
, from that of dry wood. If weight in
stead of volume is adopted as tn
standard measure, it will be necessar
: to fix certain standards as to time o
seasoning of wood offered for sale.
OOul HIS UtCu 81 u'S
;, lately and furnaces and stoves hay
!. become so adapted to it's use that
h seems impractical to many to bur
f wood without going to great expens'
= Such is not usually the case, as simpl
$ adjustments will allow wood to b
d used with coal-burning equipment. Tf
IS size of the firebox. of course, gives IL
,, greatest difficulty, since in many cast
S /, may make it necessary to cut Il
r wood into very small blocks. This tro
% ble. however, is not insurmountab
d and is not as expensive as 1t mlgl
If seem. The matter of adjusting Il
,t drafts and arranging the CRATES is sill
d. pie.
i A coal-burning stove can be CONVEX
al ed into woodworking stove ps
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07

said the patient, languidly. Yes, Oh
course YOU would know 1t. Now, now
long have you suffered from III
"Well, let's see. Inherited my money
in 1912" That fixed the date ana Tue
doctor was able to 60 ahead WIN Tue
case.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07
Accompanying.

One is most grateful to see from
rho circulars of the great schools OF
music that the art Of accompaniment
Is at last to receive that recogn,,'on
rhich Il has long been denied. How
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07
information.

The automobllist stopped and inquire
ed of man seated on his doorstep,
How do you get to Somervile3"
"Oh. we have car and just drive
over" -ss the unexpected reply.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-07

Roswell the home of Martha Buloch mother OF The
establish
The subscription
photograph of mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
WHIPPING POST FOR
WIFE BEATERS, IS
JUDGES PROPOSAL
Sixty Days Notice of Intention
to Wed, Texans Remedy
For Divorce Evil

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 26--"1f |
had my way, I'd revive the whipping
post for wife-beaters. And I'd have
it here in the public square, and when
we have a wife beating case, I'd have
the man taken out and publicly
f1ogged. There are too many divorces
for just this reason, and the men get
off all too easy"
Judge Bruce Young of the Forty
eighth district court was the speaker.
young woman who had petitioned for
had known but one month when she
married him. They lived a short time
together when he left and has not re-
turned. Judge Young severely lectur-
ed the young woman, who had been
married and divorced once before.
"The man. he said, fought to be
put in a pententiary, and you ought
to be placed under the care Of guar
dian. One would think that a woman
q years Of age would have sense
enough to know more about the man
she marries than to marry him after
only months acquaintance"
The judge continued after the young
lady had left and he had taken her
case under advisement.
"There is one way to stop divorces
in this state and that is to make it
harder to get married. / believe there
would be less trouble if there was a
law which made it necessary to pub
lish the intentions Of couple sixty
days before they were permitted to
get married.
ain that time they would have an
opportunity to know what the real in
tentions were, and when the marriage
did come off there would be far bet
ter understanding between the cou-
pies, and this would result in less d.
Vorce.
"Then there should be law which
prevented divorces from marrying
again within period of twelve
months unless they be married out
side the state. There should be more
drastic legislation in regard to the d.
vorce laws of this state"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Jews to Celebrate
Tabernacle Feast
During October

New York, Sept. 27.-The celebra-
ton of the Jewish New Year rash
Hashana) this week is to be follow
ed soon by the celebration of feast
of the tabernacle, October to l6, by
the Jewish people all over the world
On Thursday, October 9th, the Jews
nacles (Succoth). The holiday is one
of the most important ones in the
Jewish calendar, and extends from
the ninth to the sixteenth of October.
Orthodox Jews observe all nine days,
while reform Jews keep only eight
days.
The Succoth Festival is based upon
two fundamental ideas. 1t is, first of
all, the harvest festival, period
celebrated with great joy by the Jews
of long ago in Palestine, a festival of
rejoicing and thanksgiving to God for
His bounteous crops. The festival
has, likewise, historical significance.
1t commentaries the successful forty
year journey of the Israeltes through
the wilderness after the exodus from
Egypt, and is reminiscent of the fact
that the Israeltes dwelt in booths
(Succoth) during this entire period.
For this reason the Jews are COM
manded in the Bible to dwell in
booths during the festival, a custom
which is quite popularity observed
even today. Where climatic condi-
tions permit, the Jews erect wooden
booths rooted over with leaves and
palm branches and spend part of their
time therein. Where climatic condi-
lions do not permit, a Succah is erect
ed in the synagog or on the synagoe
grounds. The Feast of Tabernacles
is one of the most joyful of all the
Jewish festivals and is always observ.
ed with great rejoicing and gladness
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
AT THE COLORED
CHURCHES
T. f. f. Il l. j. + Il + i. i

Barne tt Chapel Churel,-Sunday
School at $3.50 a. n. Covenant meet
ing every first Sunday. Prayes meet
ing each Wednesday night. Preach
ing every third Sunday at both hours
Will Allie, clerk.
Grace Temple Baptist Church,
| Tenth and State,-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Preaching at il a M
B. Y. P u. at p. m. Preaching at
8 p. m every Sunday night Rev W
f. Watson, pastor
Barraque Street Baptist Church
Preaching Sundays at IL a. m. Sunday
School at $3.50 a. m. B. Y. P. u. meet
ing at $3.50 p. M. Bible band meeting
every Friday at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights Teachers
meeting every Tuesday night. Bust
ness meeting first Friday night in
each month. Rev. D. J.. Lindsey,
Pastor.
First Baptist Church-Rev. W. S.
Terrell, D. D., Pastor: Preaching
service Sunday at II a. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. B. Y. P. U. meet
ing at $50 0. N. Women's Mission
Band every Monday at l p. m. Pray
err meeting every Tuesday night.
Teachers meeting every Wednesday
night at $3.50.
New Town Baptist Church.-Rev.
W. H. Polk, Pastor: Regular preach
ing service every first and third
Sundays. Sunday school every Sun
day at $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. B. Y. P. u. meet
ing Sunday at $50 p. m. The Wo-
mems Mission band every Friday af-
ternoon at 2:30. Regular business
meeting every Friday night before
the first Sunday in each month.
Centennial Baptist Church-Rev. F.
%. Bryant, Pastor: Regular preaching
second and fourth Sundays in each
month. Sunday school every Sunday
al $3.50. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday
$50. Choir practice Tuesday night.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night in
each week. Business meeting Friday
night before the second Sunday in
each month. Teachers meeting every
Thursday night.
Mt. Nebo Church-C. B. Brewer,
Pastor: Preaching every first and
third Sunday at II p. m. and at 8 p.
M. Sunday school every Sunday at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

West Twelfth-Ctrenyil1e-
each Sunday at II a m and 9 y m
Sunday school at $50 III. Rpy.
Isaac Harris Pastor.
New Hope c. NJ. r. Church-Cor.
OF Twelfth and Georgia street. Rev.
W. P. Davis, D D, Pastor. Preaching
Sunday morning at Ii a. IN. Sunday
school at 3 a n. Fpworth Leaque
at Z p. m Evening service & D. m.
Monday night, official board meet
ing. Tuesday night, Fpworth League
meeting.
st. John A. NJ. E.Church. Cherry
and Pullen streets Sunday School
at $500 It. m, NJ K. Stevens, Supt.
Preaching at II . m. and < o IN.
Allen LEAGUE at $40 p m. r L.
Nelson, president, class, Friday nights
Board netting Monday night Rev.
A. H. Hill Pastor
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
/ Rev, NJ. V. Ferguson, Pastor Cor
ONO and i7th street Preaching eV-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
F'and Punishment
| For the Profteers

amen1ts sept eP 2ecDemand for the
Qehout tho pronteers continues
newspanraaass,c country, and the Lon.
eSamnpEla mir Of the operations M,os
pound oppressed Of aess = it "on having
pity rec siir,ng man details that he
hess t i, waach $40 was for a pair
L. plain hJ1s ,'a and the remaining
shich co niue serge suits, the cloth
Eesale for s s17 FAYE been bought at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Big 4 Dairy and Big 4 Horse and
Mule Feed, the most satisfactory
feed on the market. Riley Feed Mfg,
co. g-z2-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

$50; D. W. Powell, Supt. B. Y. P.
U. every Sunday at 4.30; Leola Col
lier, President. Woman's Mission ev-
cry Thursday afternoon at 2:30, Mary
Crosby, Pres. Singing choir Tuesday
and Friday nights
Rose Hill Baptist Church-Rev, W.
l.. Grant, Pastor: Preaching every
second Sunday at II a m. and 9 p. m.
Covenant meeting every 4th Sunday
and preaching at night. Sisters mis-
! sion every Tuesday at 2:30 .. m. r.
Y. P. q. each Sunday at .. m. Sun
shine Band every Saturday at 3 .. m.
Business meeting Friday night, be-
| fore second Sunday.
School at $3.50 a m Supt. T.. c. 1s,ll-
ter. Preaching at II O'Clock F,us
worth League at $50, presidt nj / IAN
Holmes. Preaching 8 p. m Official
meeting Monday night Teachers
meeting Wednesday night Prayer and
class service Thursday night Choir
practice Friday night. Rev. A. +.
Stevens, Pastor.
|
Pentacostal Church of God-Rev.
| Washington, Pastor: West Sixth Ave.
back of Short Leaf Lumber company:
Sunday School at $3.50 a. n. Preach
ing at II q. m. each Sunday; evening
at p. m.
Church of God.-Cor Maple and
Sixth Ave. J. A. Jeter, Pastor: Preach
ing every Sunday at II a. m. and 8
p. m. Sunday school at / p m. Supt.
Louis Dunlap. Business meeting 4th
Friday. Pastors Day second and third
Sunday. Prayer meeting Tuesday and
Friday nights. Willing Workers first
and third Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Safes sold and safes bong hit. Adams
Printing company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Wanted-10OO pair mems shoes to
half-sole, $1.25 per pair. Goodyear
Shoe Shop. Phone 1916. 112 West
Second Ave. 9-23-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

St. Peters Rock Baptist Church
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Mt. Nebo Church-C. B. Brewer,
Pastor: Preaching every first and
third Sunday at II q. m. and at p.
nj. Sunday school every Sunday at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Grace Temple Baptist Church,
Tenth and State,-Sunday School at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching at il a. m.
B. Y P U. at 6 p. m. Preaching at
8 p. m. every Sunday night Rev ".
f. Watson, pastor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-27
Letter From DanIeIs.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. GA letter
received by Clifford Pinchot from
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels today
refutes, according to Pinchot's office,
the statement by Senator Smoot in
the senate yesterday, that Secretary
Daniels favors the passage Of Smoot's
oil leasing bill on which a vote is ex-
pected tonight.
Daniels, In his letter, says:
Il shall be satisfied IL the meas are
of relief is limited to that proposed by
Senator Swanson"
SwansoE's amendment, limiting the
relief to be granted to operators who
entered upon naval reserve oil lands
in good faith, has been defeated, how
ever. A paragraph of the letter said:
This department has always main
tanned that those who entered upon
the public land after its withdrawal
did so in violation Of valid order
on the chance that the order would be
invalid; and that to grant such men
legislative relief would be to reward
their disregard Of the law at the ex-
pense Of the persons who respected
the order. the navy and the whole ma
ton"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-27
PIG CLUB TO
HAVE AUCTION
This VIII Be Feature Of kahoka
Fair and Is Expected to Bring
Large Results to
Owners.

Thursday. September 4, at 1890
p. M, the pig club sale will be held
at the Kahoka fair. Sixteen pure
bred pigs are entered, and as many
market pigs. The pure-breds are
Poland Chinas and Duroc Jerseys,
while the market pigs are of various
breeds and some grades. The sale
will be held IN front Of the pig club
tent near the hog pavilion. Pigs from
the herds OF Guy Murry, F. L. Boud.
reau. W1lfred Orr, James Weller and
Fred Kruger will be sold.
Messrs Hammatt and Bennett have
kindly consented to officiate as auc-
tioneers at this sale. 1t is quite Ger
tain the boys and girls who are mem
'bers of the pig club fully appreciate
this offer. as well as the officers of
the farm bureau
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-27

the self-respect that conduces to
peaceful relations.
VII
The people of Turkey are divided
UP by the use of different languages.
An American mandatory would EN-.
phasize the English language and
Introduce a common means of conn
munication.
An American mandatory over all
Of the Turkish empire with the pos.
sible exception of Mesopotamia and
southern Palestine, where Arabs and
Jews predominate), would insure the
same coinage, the same railway sy5'
TEN and the same customhouse regu-
lations for the whole empire.
TX
Under an American mandatory az
the nationalities in Turkey would
enjoy security of life and an unmo-
Tested opportunity OF autonomous ae.
veIoprnent. There would be FREQ
open-minded and impartial ADJUST
ment of the claims for all, and Justice
for the individual citizens would DC
possible.
Modern methods Of agriculture
would make a veritable paradise OF
Asia Minor. where the rich SOL mas
seldom been more than scratched
and the fields and forests have MOI
changed in appearance since Keno
phon's descriptions in his Anabasis'
XII
Asia Minor is rich in mines anu
seaports. American methods OF cohf
would make it great cohr
ercial center.
Under an American mandatory tno
Dardanelles would be permanently
opened as a free passage to the s1ips
and commerce of all nations.
XIII
Close commercial relations between
America and Turkey would enaois
Turkey TO develop her own wealth.
and profit from Am erican exports
while the valuable imports from TUT
key would be source of profit IN
America
XIV
President Wilson says that Anieif
ca must bear her share OF the ouh'
den in the new order of things
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-27

present stand some months ago an
effective readjustment IN price and
wage conditions might have been
realized before this, according to the
Interpretation of the bankers atti-
tude.
But there is no certainty In fnan-
cial circles" says the statement.
that the railroad shopmen, nor In
deed other branches of labor, Will
acquiesce in Mr. Wilson's counsel.
The remarkable success of traction
employees lately, 1t is expected. will
have tremendous influence on labor
dissatisfied with existing conditions.
ut is also believed that Mr.. VIII
sons remarks as to high prices hav-
ing reached their peak Will increase
rather than abate discomfort. Judg-
ing from the present temper OF the
union, it is believed this will be &C
cepted as the last opportunity to OBJ
tain wage increases before the re-
cession in the cost Of living"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-27
MINERS ENDORSE
KENYON BILL.
Pass Res o!ution In Which They Say
Proflteering Pirates are
Trying to DlscredK
KENYON

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
DES MONIES, Aug 27.-United
Mine WORKERS OF America, District
No. 10, were today on record in sup
pot of the Kenyon and Kendrick
bills TO regulate packers
A resolution adopted AT a meeting
last night declared certain interests
In Iowa were fighting the bills and
therefore we feel that the wage
earners of Iowa should rally to the
support Of their senators, as It is
evident the profiteering pirates are
doing everything in their power to
discredit Senator Kenyon and his
Efforts