davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR LEAVES

Washington June 13-Senator lgn- acio Bonillas, the Mexican ampas'" dor, left today for Mexico City on ;s short leave of absence. While ne as 70 away Dr. Juan B. Rojo will act '' charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
The Divorce Record.

Plaintiffs in two suits for divorce were granted decrees, as follows: Ella Thomas, vs. Clinton Thomas, cruel treatment; J. M. Fonville vs. s. R. Fonville, desertion. Defendant in this case was given custody of her son of 12 years.
 The suit of Pearl Lytes vs. F. P. Lytes, for divorce on the ground of cruelty, was dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
ANGELES, WITH
 4,4O0 TROOPS,
 BEFORE JUAREZ

Continued from Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07

average family and largely control the
outlay for food, clothing and other
necessaries of life. The Home Circle
should be the headquarters of the thrift
movement so far as the family is con-
cerned and there every member of the
family. from the youngest to the old
est. can participate.
1t is not intended that thrift work in
the home should supercede that in tho
schools. On the contrary thrift should
become fundamental part of the
work of all public schools. A number
of State superintendent of Education
have declared that thrift should be
taught in school as regularly as arith-
metic and 7 have no doubt the time
will come when this will be the case.
The practice of thrift should accom-
pany precept and if there is an active
Thrift Club in every home the instruc-
ton in thrift in the schools will bear
fruit abundantly.
When we consider that apital is alb
solutely necessary to employment, re-
curing an investment of two or three
thousand dollars for every person en-
ployed in the United States, and then
reflect that more than two hundred
billions of capital have been destroyed
in war, we can see how necessary it is
to create a new fund of capital in or
der that industry may go forward.
There is no means to- do this but by
production and saving. For that rea-
son the welfare of the country demands
continued and increased activity in the
teaching and practice of thrift.
Every thoughtful person must see
the necessity of cooperating with the
government in this great work and Civ
ing his cordial and enthusiastic sup
port to a movement which means so
much to the welfare and comfort Of
! the people and has such profound in
fluence upon the stability of the nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07

was followed by a powerful reaction.
1t seemed almost too much for human
| nature to continue the strenuous sacri-
flee of that period and some relaxa-
| ton was bound to come. We have had
a year of that and it is to be hoped
| that the people are about ready to re-
turn to normal conditions.
The general upheayal, the uncer-
tainty as to business conditions and
the widespread Industrial unrest have
! made it very difficult in many cases to
even get the ear OF those upon whom
we sought to impress the necessity for
economy.
Notwithstanding all these difficult
ties, the persistent and determined eff
forts of the organization show in
creasing results and it is believed
that before many months have passed
we shall have near approach to a
normal state of mind on the part of
the public and the old time spirit of
industry and economy will return.
The Treasury Department has au-
thorized a continuation of the work
through 1920 and has instructed all d.
rectors to give the public notice to
that effect.
The new issues of Thrift Stamps,
and Treasury Savings Certificates will
be ready by January LIST and will be
on sale at the postoffices. banks and
authorized agencies in the same de-
nominations and at the same rate of
interest as at present.
The government finds it's necessary
to set an example of thrift by econ
omizing in every department and the
operation OF this organization during
1920 will be conducted with a little ex-
pense as necessary to effectiveness. In
order to bring this about it has been
necessary to consolidate the district or
ganizations, disseminating state head
quarters and forming a more compact
organization. This will materially re-
duce the expense of operation and will
| unity and simplify the work.
Plans have been made for great
expansion of the work through the or
ganization of Home Circle Thrift
Clubs. It is proposed to accomplish
| this through four lines of propaganda
| converging on the home as follows:
1. Through the school.
| 2. Through the press.
3. Through the church.
4. Through patriotic organizations
AT the outset of this work it was
seen that the schools would be a ire
| mendous factor in making this q
/ thrifty nation. 1t has been the expert
| ence of all educators that the schools
| are far more effective in any kind OF
| work they undertake if strongly sup
ported by the active cooperation OF
| the home. 1t is believed that the edu-
cational influence of thrift, extended
through the school into the home I'll
arouse interest which has never be>n
| secured before.
| Like all other virtues thrift should
begin at home. While men as rul,
earn most of the income, women gen
orally Go most of the spending in tn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07

Food souring, gas acidity? Wonder
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
or two Of Pape's Diapepsin all the
Jumps of indigestion pain, the sourness,
heartburn and belching of gases due to
Rcidity, vanish-truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that it is
peedIess to be bothered with indiges-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07

ton, dyspepsia OF disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets Of Pape's Diapepsin
neutralizes acidity and give relief at
once-no waiting! Buy box of Pape's
Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserablea
Try to regulate your stomach so you
can eat favorite goods without causing
distress. The cost is so little. The ben
efits SO great. You, too, Will be a
Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
Quick Action When
Pneumonia ThereatenS
Tightness and Soreness in Chest Calls
=. for Begy's Mustarine.

Don't fool with slow acting liniments,
poultices, plasters, hot water bottles
and the like, when Begy's Mustarine,
the first and best Improvement on
Grandma's old fashioned Mustard Plas-
ter will subdue the inflammation and
put you right over right.
It's hot stufs-is Begy's Mustarine
that's why its the speediest killer of
pain in the world.
But it can not blister-you can al
ways depend on that, but it will open
up the pores and end the misery, in
double quick time.
It's the real honest remedy for all
aches and pains, for congestion and
inflammation, for swellings and sore
ness.
Use it the minute you suspect that
Influenza is attacking you and remem-
Der to apply it promptly if you want
to conquer sore throat, tonsiliis, Group,
coughs, pleurisy or bronchitis in just a
few hours.
Always in the yellow box-never
sold in jars-and money back if not a 5
advertised. Be sure it's Begy's Mus
tarine.
S. c. Wells E. CO., Leroy, N. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07

Nervous, Rundown People In Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases.
~NE glance is enough to tell which
I ] people have iron in their blood. lhey
others are in the weakling class. Sleepless
nights spent worrying over supposed an
11ents, constant dosing with habit forming
drugs and narcotics, and useless attempts TO
brace up with strong coffee or other stiIru-
lants are what keep them suffering and vain
ly longing to be strong. Their real trouble
is lack OF iron in the blood; Without IRON
living tissue and, therefore, nothing you eat
does you good; YOU don't get the strength
ont of it. When iron is supplied It enriches
greater resistance to ward off disease.
Numbers of nervous, rundown people who
were aiIing all the while have most aston
ishingly increased their strength and Ell
DURANGO simply by taking iron in the proper
form. And this, after they had in some cases
been going on for months without getting
benefit from anything.
If you are not strong or well you owe it
to yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired Next take two
fve-grain tablets of ordinary nuNa;ed iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
see for yourself how much ycu have gained
There is nothing like good old iron to help
put color in your cheeks and sound, healthy
flesh on your bones. But you must take iron
in form that can be easily absorbed and
assinila.ed like nuxated iron If you want it
to do you any good, otherwise it may prove
worse than useless.
MANUFACTURERS vorr Nuxated recommended above
Is one of he newer iron nnks me
tnure teeth make them black upset the stomach
faeay pes TO ss pnrehser or they VIII rfund your
money Il dispensed In this city by AL good druggists
Ralkcom Drug Co., Crystal Pharmac.
Pharmacy and all othe
Il DRUGGISTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
You Can Tell Which
People Have Iron in
Their Blood Strong
Healthy, Vigorous Folks

c Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated
Iron VIII Increase the strength OF
Nervous Rundown People in Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
The Housing Corporation.

Though the status of the o. S. Housing cor
poration has been often explained there are
some people who still believe that private. in
terests are involved in it and that fat profits
are being raked of in some manner. The,co
troversy over the payment of taxes in this
city has been Iafsconstrued as an effort to hide
behind technicalities in evading Just contri-
buttons to the expense Of local government,
and for the purpose of adding to private <bank
accounts.
The president was given authority by con-
gress at the time $1O0.00O.00O was appropri-
ated to build homes near certain plants de-
pended upon for war manufacturing, to take
the most available means to secure results.
Then the United States Housing corporation
was formed with 99S of its 1000 shares of stock
in the hands Of Secretary Of Labor ". B. VIII
son, and one share each in the hands of the
president and secretary, who worked for nom
inal salaries. All shares are now held by Mr..
Wilson in his official capacity, which means
that the government is the owner and if there
is any profit it goes into the national treasury.
However, the corporation is not operating. for
gain. In Illinois, which prohibits corporations
from dealing in real estate, it was necessary
to convey the title for building sites directly
held nominally by the corporation
Here, as elsewhere, construction work was
done on a fee basis An estimate was made
and il the cost overran the fee for putting the
project through it was scaled down. If the cost
was kept below the estimate there was more
in it for the builder. Materials were. bought in
wholesale quantities and at very reasonable
prices, on the whole, and while it is probably
true that some of those who held executive
positions received more pay than they actually
earned, conditions were no different from those
wherever emergency contracts were under
taken during the war.
The housing corporation should -be absolved
from all intent to evade the payment of local
taxes The amount involved in this city is
small and the obstacles to a full settlement are
practically iusuperable from legal standpoint.
Provision has been made for taking care OF
city and school demands and they constitute
by far the greater part of the total tax levy.
The corporation also is meeting its share of
the cost of all improvements made by special
assessment and offers to pay the total amount
when the first payment is due
The housing corporation has done very well
by Rock Island. 1t has put up 200 houses and
it has paid promptly and literally for material
and labor, without squandering it's funds. 1t
was brought into existence for a temporary
purpose and as soon as it's property can be
sold on a satisfactory basis it will cease to
exist The obstacles in the way of collecting
regular taxes will be removed the moment
the properly passes into private hands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
The Presidents Tour.

For several months the presidents oppo-
nents have had sort of open season" of criti-
cism of him and his policies and proposals.
While he busy in the solution Of the
worlds biggest problem large number of his
fellow countrymeR were engaged in the easiest
of all tasks-fnding fault. So mean and petty
and spitefuI has been some of this csTping
that one can hardly escape believing its au-
thors would have found as much satisfaction
in his failure (if he had failed) as other more
patriotic Americans have derived from his
successes.
But a few weeks hence the president is to
tour the country and meet friends and foes
face to face and give the American people an
account of his stewardship. He will at the
same time doubtless afford them some under
standing of the tremendous difficulties that con-
fronted him in the peace conference and sub
NIT to them the greatest of all modern achieve
ments in statesmanship-the league of nations.
Those who have misunderstood, those who
have judged hastily and those who have been
misled will have the truth from the presidents
lips and will be convinced. Only the partisan
and the narrow traditionalist may be expected
to remain proof against facts and reason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
Brad'sDit O. Verse
Old Glory.

What size you have grown to.
Old Glory, my dear, with your
stars and your. stripes an your mes
sage of cheer! What a space you
fill up in the heart of the world as
you float with your glorious azure
unfurledI The lands far away are
abIaze with your CLEAN, the ma
tons are learning the light of your
dreams. the dawn of a new day
shines out DER the seas, the lowly
look UP where you float on the
breeze, with plaudits of welcome
they give you acclaim, they are
loving you, cheering you, shout
ing your name. In the whirl and
the swirl and the vortex of war, in
the councils of peace or the battles
wild roar, in the calm or the storm,
in the sun or the gloom, how great
is your mission, how grandly you
loom! Old Glory is wide and Old
Glory is high, and as broad as the
infinite breadth of the sky; and her
stars are the stars of the universe
bright, and her soul is celestial
with love and with light. What
destiny calls you, Old Glory, my
own-what a space you fill up
what size you have grown.
Glenn BRADSHAW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eigh-
teen years old and graduated from
high school this June. Since am
of age am certainly a young lady
and old enough to be treated as
such by my own family.
have an older sister who was
allowed to entertain boys when she
was sixteen. lat the age Of sixteen
she went to work and was allowed
to spend all but SO month on
herself
l was forced to graduate from
high school and nov that l have
done so l am told that I cannot
go to work, but will have to stay
at home and hdp my mother with
the housework l have no pretty
clothes and mo spending money
Besides this my sister is consid-
cred the oily young lady in our
family andEhe is allowed to enter
tain all th(young men she w-nts to,
while l IN not allowed to enter
tain anyybne.
Do you think this is fair? And
what sail do.to make them see
IuHL 1fALA SAOnh up AOH
ELSIE.
Yoa are certainly a young lady
now and should be allowed to en-
terrain young men at your home.
Is there no one in your family to
Plead your case-your father, moth
q or sister? Perhaps If you rea-
son with them you can help them
to see your point of view.
Do not rebel against staying at
home to help your mother. It is
only right, of course, that you
should have an allowance for stay
ing at home. In case you receive
no spending money after doing
your part for a few months, you
will be justified in insisting that
your parents permit you to work
outside the home. You and your
sister could contribute toward pay
ing maid to help your mother.
Do your very best to cooperate
with. the wishes of your par ents,
because when they see that you
are trying to do your part they will
be all the more willing to do things
Tor you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it all
right to take garden f,wers to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
TPIFIIE5 DAILY SHORT STORY

said Mr.. Lene, and on a garden seat
just outside the family circle they
went into further business details.
Munson had drffted about a good
deal in a business way. It was
quite remarkable the number of
Recommendation he had. All
as to his pleasing personality and
strict attention to business, but
more than one deplored his con-
slant shifting from one position to
another owing to his love fer
change and variety.
Yes, I need an anchor to steady
me-" acknowledged MInson, and he
glanced stealthily in the direction
of Leila. We'll, 1 hope that after
a months demonstration you will
be so pleased that we will make a
permanent arrangement. Maybe it
will be so promising that some day
I'll get a mind-reSding copartner-
ship as to my ideas-eh, Mr.. Lane ?''
Munson was simply irresistible
the way he mingled audacity and
a winning ingenuousness. He had
the children fairly wild with some
choice feats of legerdemain he OPP
Grated for their special benefit The
final hour of his stay he was treat
ed all around like some old-time
friend rather than the business adj
venturer with a new idea
At the end of a month Earle
Munson came bouncing into the
private office of Martin Lane as
freely as if he owned it, TO spread
before his employer n bunch Of con-
tracts and orders that fairly be-
wildered the staid, systematic man
OF business. When another so days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04

had rolled away the influx of trade
required his constant supervision
in an ONCE Of his own. Meanwhile
it got to be so that If Mr.. Lane
did not bring Munson home with
him to dinner at least three times
week, Mrs. Lane looked disap-
pointed, Leila unhappy and the
children bewailed his absence as
though home was a. dismal prison
without him.
And at the end of six months the
climax eliminated and >Munson
came to Mr.. Lane, and in his re-
freshingly convincing way, said:
Mr.. Lane, as a mind reader I
am of the opinion that If 1 told
you that Leila and myself will be
very unhappy and disappointed If
you do not approve our picking out
an engagement ring, you would at
once give US yoHr blessing"
And Martin Lane replied: There
is no resisting you. Munson-as a
mind reader you are certainly a
decided success"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
Today's Anniversaries

1S04-A weekly mail stage com.
menced to run between Phil.
adelphia and Pittsburgh.
NATURALIZATION of the Washing.
ton equestrian statue in Union
square, New York city.
1857-Cornerstone laid for the
Henry Clay monument in the
cemetery at lexington; KY. o.
1869-Great Scandinavian meeting
at Copenhagen to urge a closer
political union of Norway
Sweden and Denmark.
1S8O-The second centennial Of the
discovery of the falls at St. An
thony was celebrated at Min
neapolis.
1SS4-Statewide prohibition went
into effect in Iowa.
INSTRUMENTATION met at Helena to
frame a constitution for the
state of Montana.
1915-For the third successive daS
the Turks made a desperate a.
tack on the allied positions at
the Dardanelles and we're
driven back with heavy los.
1916-Germans again captured
Thiaumont field work ( near
Verdun.
1917-American troops partded in
Paris in celebration # indie
pendence day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04

worked up a very profitable mail
order trade.
Don't you see," submitted the
persuasive and optimistic Munson,
that you will have over five hun
bred agents picking up orders every
day in the year? Allowing that
each man gets but one order a day,
that figures up over fifteen thou
sand orders year Getting that
number of orders through your cir
cular and catalogue system, postage
stamps alone would cost you five
thousand dollars. By my system
you keep an account with one CEN
trail source, get all kinds of free
advertising and have an army of
men working for you on commits
sion basis strictly"
at looks feasible" admi' ed Mr..
Lane. you come back at 4 o'clock
prepared to give me the evening.
Will your
Munson had expected that the
consultation anticipated would take
place in the private Office, but when
he returned he found the merchant
ready to take him to his home in
his automobile. When they reach
ed it Mr.. Lane ushered him among
a garden group, introduced him to
his wife, three small children and
his daughter, Leila. The visitor
made everybody feel agreeable. He
complimented Mrs. Lane on her
lovely garden, played with the little
ones and deVoured the radiant
daughter Of the home with eyes
expressing an admiration he could
not conceal
Wen talk right here where we
can enjoy the beautiful evening, !"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
In the Days News

Sir Thomas Shaushnessy, who
may become the frst governor
general of Ireland if that coun-
try is made a dominion, is the
president of the Canadian Pacific
railway, and ont of the greatest
figures in the -lnlire railway world.
Sir Thomas was born in Milwaukee
in 1853. He began the battle OF
life on his own account when 16
years of ago obtaining employ
ment in thf purchasing depart
ment of the Milwaukee and st.
Paul road His progress was
steady ami rapid and promotion
followed promotion. In 1882 he
entered the service of the Can
adian Pacific as general purchas-
ing agent. Optimism and tireless
energy combined with unique abil-
ity in railroad management. were
the keynotes of his success. In
1893 Mr.. Schughnessy became
president of the Canadian Pacific
and the controlling genius of the
great road. In 1901 King Edward
conferred on him the order of
knighthood. During the late war
Sir Thomas rendered invaluable
services to the allied cause, plac-
ing the great resources of the Can
adian Pacific and his own wonder
full organizing and administrative
ability at the disposal of the EN-
pre-.