davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES
(By DOROTHY TROY. )

Friday will be the last chance to get in work for the Totem" It is hoped that every student will feel his responsibility in making the Annual a success and respond read fly to this last call. The pictures have all been taken with varying success. It is found that some will have to. have another sitting, how ever, if they wish to be recognized in the book.
 The banner for the attendance, this month, was won by Miss Dyer s room, and for punctuality by Miss Parks class.
 The Health Crusade, which is in progress in the grades is meeting with unusual success. The teach CTS in charge remark upon the eff fectiveness of the Crusade and are glad to note the clean hands and faces that now appear regularly. The youngsters are all very enthus- iastic about the work. On Monday the rank of Page" will be conferred upon all those who have performed the required amount of health chores.
 Last Saturday evening Mrs. Wal ter J. Manahan and Miss Margaret Scott entertained the teachers at of Mo han Th a evening was spent in cards and sewing after which delightful re- treatments were served by the host esses.
 Thursday morning at 11:15 O. clock a general assembly of the Senior and Junior High Schools as well as the Fifth and Sixth Grades was called The following pro- gram was given:
 1. Star Spangled Banner orches-
 tra.
 2. Selection, orchestra.
 3. Song, "Slumber Song," Girls
 Glee Club.
 4. Selection, orchestra.
 5. Introductory Speech, Mrs. R. J
 Cragg.
 6. Speech, Discipline" Rev George
 Bruce.
 r. America" orchestra.
 Rev. Bruce's talk began with a descriptionA of the great Mississippi River dam located at Keokuk, Iowa He went quite thoroughly into de- tail and very clearly explained how this vast engineering project was advancing. He applied it to life by saying that just as this great quantity of water had to be under perfect control to be worth any thing. so the human mind also had to be under the control of the will in order to live a successful life. The speech was very interest ing and was greatly appreciated by the pupils.
 During the week some of the plays which the Senior Class sent for ar rived and the Seniors are endeavor- ing to decide which one they will produce as the Senior Play in May
 Report cards were issued We'd nesday to. the members of both Ju- nior and Senior High Schools.
 Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock the regular fortnightly program was given in the Auditorium. This program was under the direction ol the Senior III Class and is consid- cred the best and most entertain ing one given thus far this year It consisted of two numbers, Span ish Dance by Nadine Saum, and a one-act comedy. entitled Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
YOUNG BANDIT
IN THE TOLLS
August Goldman, 16 Years Old:
Admits Some Daring Burg
laries in Bismarck

y
August Goldman, a youthful high
Wayman who has just turned 16, is
held for trial in the Burleigh county
jail after confessing to Chief Of Police
Martineson, who rounded him up fol-
lowing a series of burglaries.
Young Goldman admits that he cut
two panes of glass out Of one Of the
rear windows Of the Fifth street con
fectionery store, entered and carried
away q large assortment Of jewelry,
knives, purses, safety razors and 9TH
er nick-knacks, which were found on
his person when Chief Martineson
made. the arrest.
The young man also admits, it is
said, having pried off a lock on the
rear door Of the Roop grocery, where
his entry was frustrated, however, by
the fact that the door was barred Oh
the inside.
He also admits, it is claimed, hav-
ing worked on the rear door Of the
Bergeson Mothing store, where again
his efforts were unsuccessful
Goldman is a nervy young rascal,
who shows no repentance for his mis-
deeds. He has been employed about
Bismarck for some time and suspicion
had pointed toward him in other af-
fairs of this kind, but the guilt could
never be fastened upon him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

which he never would have been sus'
pected-or which, III all probability, he
would have been incapable but for
the emotional stress under which he
labored. He admitted that an effort
had been made to bride him; he de-
clared that the man who offered him
$4,000 for his vote was a personal
friend, and that before making the
offer he had pledged him (CaddelD to
secrecy, and he declared that the
house could not. do what it would,
drag from him his secret. @
|, No Plea for Mercy. 49,.
81 am making no plea for mercy,
gentlemen said Caddell. Il am
merely stating my position. You
may throw me out, disgrace me, If you
will, >brand me as unfit to represent
my people in this house. but you
cannot prevent ME from returning TO
my home, to my family, to my wife,
and my friends, knowing that l have
kept faith with one who trusted NE:
and will continue to live and / Will
be at peace with my own conscience,
regardless of anything you may do to
me here sa- s.a &c.
Cadets defiance was delivered in a
deadly silence. SO still was the house
and the spectators without heard some
of his phras es-and they, were the only
hiking that could leak out through
any legitimate conrCe OF what was
transpiring before a legislative body.
solemnly sworn to the most sacred Sc
crecy-reached the densely packed
throngs outside the doors. zae7t"G
All Else Was Secret.
What else TRANSFERRED behind those
locked and jealousy guarded doors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
here in the. floor of the house. Sure
ly we are as much concerned in this
matter as the leagu caucus possibly
/.

here in the floor of the house. Sure
ly we are as much concerned in this
matter as the leagu caucus possibly
can be-"
Maddox for Secrecy.
Maddox explained that he wanted
the matter kept quiet in order that
the attorney general might get ev1-
dence which possibly could only be OBJ
tanned by proceeding secretly
Then Patterson of DOnnybrook
arose with one of his usual broad
sides. DAY after day we have heard
here, even when we had only small
bihss under consideration, the cry, GO
Slow-Let us have time to give this
matter good, clean, thorough consid-
Grafton This is one of the most I'M
portailt measures that ever has come
before this body Are we going to
let them railroad It through? Let
them get up and hypnatize this SEES
sion into doing something 1t doesn't
want to do?"
oconnor Calls Patterson.
I'm tired OF this sort OF talk on
the floor OF ,thisi house," declared
| O'Connor. "Mr. patterson has entire
" misrepresented The; spirit Of my res.
olution. All We have asked here is
the name Of the man who attempted to
bride d member OF this house, and
Mr.. Patterson says GO SLOW. Pm
tired Of that kind Of afgument In this
house. All we want Is the same in.
formation that has been given before
the league caucus This house Is en-.
titled to as much consideration rs the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

that he would be taken care of for
life" il he would vote with the min
GRITTY OH the three league program
bills.
]. ]. Alberts of Divide county also
told of having been approached"
Patterson Of Donnybroo& is said to
have. made. the charge that these eff
fors to bribe were made by a form
CIR member of the senate and a prom
inent resident Of the southwestern sec
ton of the state. Hardt and other
members of the district from which
this gentleman comes Immediately de-
died that he had anything to do with
the matter.
Not on Record.
The only record of this whole pro.
ceeding which appears in, the house
journal Saturday is the following:
"O'Connor of Grand Forks moved
that in view of the testimony that had
been adduced in executive session,
which testimony has been hearsay.
that this house declare that It has
not sufficient evidence bePre It at
this time, on which. to base criminal
prosecution or any prosecution for
the crime of bribery or attempt to-
/ wi 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
CADDELL DEFIES
HOUSE TO WIRING
NAME FROM HIM
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) g
the house finally adjourned at S:45 it
was exactly where the report of the
special committee found it, with the
exception that it had received from
Caddell admission that he was the
member who had been offered bride
and that he was responsible for the
story appearing intthe Nonpartisan pa
per. whose effect was to implicate the
"Old Gang" in this alleged effort to
influence the vote of league house
member. .....
CaddeI Shows Nerve.
Ordinarily Caddel is, a quiet. re-
served individual. He had, until Sat
urday, taken comparatively little part
In debates on the floor of the house.
His first appearance in the legislature
was made two years ago. when he
held some minor position as an en-
ploye of the house. Last fall he was
one of the members of the solid league
delegation elected from the 49th dis
trict. and h is noH representing Sioux
county IL the house. .... Id
Saturday Caddell rose to heights of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

and go home" declaring ;aat "he got
tired too but that he didn't quit and
go home for rest
tO'Connor, to whose recent two days
absence, when he was called to the
deathbead of his sisters husband, G..
P. Trepannier of Grand Forks, Patter-
sons remarks clearly alluded, turned
deatbly white.
Does the speaker refer to me?" he
asked, in a calm, level, but tense tone.
Patterson squirned and hedged.
O'Connor repeated his question.
Again Patterson evaded.
Finally the gentleman from Donny-
brook SUFFERED that he referred to
anyone who got tired and went
more"
O'Connor dropped useless quest.
"I will ask said the gentleman
from Grand Forks, amy man who at
tended the league caucus lyast night
If the names of the men concerned In
this charge were given"
Weld of Wells: They were not
given"
o'Connor: Il accept this statement
from the gentleman from Wells. i
have sat with him In this house for
two sessions. have absolute conf
dence in him. am satisfied"
/ O'Connor then stated he would &C.
cept an amendment to the motion OF
Maddox of Mountratl that the chair
name committee Of three to confer
with the attorney general. provided
the committee also was given power
to confer. with the editor of the, paper
implicated and that the committee
procure all the information obtainable
and bring before the house tho names
OF all men guilty of intimidation and
bribery. Maddox consented and the
committee was named.
Others Approached.
In executive session Herman Hardt
Of Logan county stated that an at
tempt had been made to bribe him. He
He said he had been taken to the
room of . man who appeared to be
about IS years old and who wore a
gray suit and that he was promised
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

Here biggest bell in the world and it has sounded
clear note bell of Moscow cast in 1876 and
weighing 200 TONS not taken from its mold until two
after cast and in the meantime fire had cracked and
the sevenfoot fragment in front of broken The
fragment smooth by the touch Of the hands of thousands
of tourists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
Start today. to buy
War Savings Stamps

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The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
A NEW GARAGE TO OPEN IN
 BRINKLEY.

The Argus man, on his regu- lar rounds, Wednesday, found the brick store room just east of the new theatre building (the Flora old stand)) being "fixt up" for a garage and was in formed that it was to be open ed up in a few days by our young rice growing friend, =. -. Henrichs of Hunter.
 It is reported also that it is to be called the Brinkley Garage and is to have the agency for the Oldsmobile cars.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

LAND FOR SALE:-Two so acre tracts of good land, , miles south of Brinkley near Midland Ky, each So has from 25 to 30 acres of land that has teen cultivated, and would be ready to Ego" if fenced. Enough small timber to pay for land. Want to sell now, cash or part cash and balance easy terms. Apply or write
 Vim. B. Folsom, Bri.dlley.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

ed the Abernathy's in Brinkley, Sunday.
 Dr. M R. Stimson, H. P. Du- bard and A. H. Abernathy were on a fishing trip at Calotchie Bay this week and report a good catch.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Abernathy are minus the presence of baby Rose in their home, the bright little one having returned to Memphis with her aunt, Miss Ella Abernathy, who has been visiting here.
 X. Goldberg leaves Sunday for New York and Eastern Markets. During his absence Mrs. Goldberg and SOB will visit reiatlyes iL Memphis. ". L. Donovans drove up from Keevil Wednesday in his car. He was accompanied by his young son ". L. Donovan, Jr., and by GIr. and Mrs. Sam  Thompson.
 i AT HALF PRICE-I have q few hundred ID of High Grade Anti-Friction Rabbit Metal which I will sell on an abso- lute guarantee-no pay unless you are satisfied that it is as fine as any babbit you ever used. Phone or write for it. l Profit to sell direct to dealer or large consumer. The best at BOG per ID and 8 cheaper grade at 15c- Worth double. Phone, call or write.
 Wm. E. Folsom,
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

Louis Shults is back in dear old Brinkley after his over sea service and discharge. He is a guest of his brothers, Tim and Porter Shults.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

Miss Kathryne McGregor Of ttOn Plant, is visiting Mrs. ID Fowler this week.
 Iy. A. A. Diffey leaves to- for Little Rock 10 join her ghter-in-law Mrs. Anna g, for a few days visit with nds.
 II. and Mrs. H. A. Woodall
 little daughter, Dorothy, visitors in Hagen Sun s. A. N. Gibbs of Zent an- Eent an operation at the loHa Hospital Thursday
 is reported doing nicely
 I'm.
 LK COW WANTED Will
 eash for COW giving at
 gallons per day. Address
 65, Moro, Ark.
 E, W. K. Sims was in Mem
 this week to witness the
 |age of Miss Mary Flora W B. Sudberry of Hen Tenn.
 J. A. Samuels and ! Der, Miss Grace, left Mon- two weeks visit III Rock and Hot Springs. \ Lilly Westbay, who has pending several weeks Der sister in the Noun ear Hot Springs, is ex- home this week. ger and Mrs. $. s. ol m of the St. FraVis 2. at Clarendon. visit
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
AMONG OUR SOLDIER AND
 SAILOR BOYS.

Comes the news from Hamp- ton Roads that at least one Monroe county boy is on the great Pacific fleet in it's wonder ful world record breaking trip from east to west coast thrO' the Panama Canal. That one is Harry Brown, a clever Brink'ey boy who joined the navy in March. He is aboard the great battleship Mississippi and be- cause of his fitness he was sc lected as drill master. If there are those from Brinltley who are on the Pacific coast in August when the fleet makes in at San Diego, San Pedro or Frisco To suggest that you call for Harry Brown aboard the Mississippi and give him q hearty welcome and congratu- latiOn.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

he had just landed from France and would reach Brinkley in a few days.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
BRINKLEY BASEBALL CLUB
 TRIMMED BY DIES ARC

At the Clark Field, on Tues day afternoon, the DesArc and Brinkley hines played an eight inning game with a , to 3 score in favor of Desire. Roy Mc- Creight umpired the game and said, "Brinkley threw the game away on errors" :" BRINKLEY TRIMS FORREST
 CITY.
 The Brinkley team went to Forrest City yesterday for a game with their team.
 The score was 3 to , in favor of Brinkley
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

little Miss Kathryn Bush of Little Rock.
 The Weaver pool room in the old Opera House Block has been sold to H. J. Ash. MT. Weaver is now giving his at tention to his fruit stand.
 The offices of the Brink ley Water & Light Co.,, in the Kelly Block, is being fitted up with a nice set of office fixtures a big improvement.
 Mrs. George Burton (former- ly Ethel Hartley) and children have moved to Brinkley to make their home.
 On next Sunday morning at l II o'clock, at the Presbyterian church, the regular quarterly sacramental services will be held and all Presbyterians, both young and old, and their friends are expected to be pres ent.
 Dr. W. M Bruce, manager of the Eastern Arkansas Dem onstration Farm, has been in Brinkley this week planning for the Big Hog Sale at their new ranch, On South Main St., next Monday.
 Miss Ada Moorehead is now serving as Matron in charge of Magnolia Hospital, since the departure of Miss Jessie John- son.
 Mrs. Frank Federer will leave next week for a vacation visit to her old home and friends in Northern Wisconsin.
 Miss Elizabeth Pugh left ] Wednesday for Wynne, where she will make her future home. Miss Pugh is 8 splendid lady and made many friends while 1n Brinlzley.
 The new residence of Attor- ney Wilson Sharp on South New Orleans Ave. is going up rapidly and Contractor Mack Wilson has the comact. The house is to be of bungalow type with ' rooms. The contract price is around the S5,500 mark.
 Miss Bessie Mushrush, one of i Hunters clever and accom- plished young ladies, returned | to her home in Hunter Sunday after two weeks spent in the Hospital for an appendicitis op- eration.
 A. Garraughty, the veteran Arkansas Midland Section l Foreman, is off on a vacation trip to the north and for the first time iii 53 years has gone to his old home in Indiana. He was accompanied by his daugh- ter. Mrs. Blanche AIurlo of Pine Bluff.
 Brinkley is a town without a revenue or means to rase revenue and it is foolish to l ask "why don't the city dc l thingsY" Even with the limited 1 and economical expense of the present administration the city is now spending several hun ! dred dollars more than the | income per year.
  J. (. Norieet, of Memphis \ the owner of the vacant grove 1 property on North New Orleans \ Ave, was in Brinkley Wednes- day looking after his business interests. Heretofore horse traders and gypsies have uset this grove as camp and living ground but on order of MT \ Noraeet this is not to be al lowed in the future and citizens | | ~.tz7 Y
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
REWARD FoR~LosT DOG

\
 / On night of July 10th one white English Setter Dog, with lemon spots. Answers to name of Rex. Had on collar, with name, J. U. Dunnavant, Little Rock, Ark, on name plate. Last seen about half mile West of Otto Hubbard, on Bnnkley road.
 Liberal reward for return of dog to me or information lead ing to his recovery.
 ". E. Firth,
 Rice Growers Bank,
 Wheatley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

Mrs. ". w. Smith was a wis itor in Memphis Wednesday.
 Edgar Henderson was a wis  itor in Memphis Sunday
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

Brinkley had at least two representatives in the great fleet that escorted President Wilson back from France. One of these was 1Iyron Scrugss aboard the great battleshi3 Oklahoma, and the other, W. |, Abbott, a former employe of the Argus, who was aboard the Presidents ship, George Wash ington, as a chief petty officer. Both of these boys will be back in Brinkley soon.
 Joel Briclell wired home from Newport News last Friday that
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-22
Your Liver
Controls Your System

Constipation, headache, nervous
ness, biliousness, Indigestion, severe
colds, pneumonia and influenza can
quite often be attributed to an un-
healthy liver and poorly regulated di-
gestive organs.
Ask your druggist for a 25c bottle
of Bonds Liver Pills and free your
self from physical slavery.
These pills drive all impurities out
of the body, start the liver to work
ing properly and procure regular bow
ell action, open up the organs of Sc
erection, driving all impurities out OF
the system-mild yet very effective
In using this remedy n dose not
have to contend with gripping pains.
aches and personal discomfort.
Get a bottle of these pills at your
druggists today. Your money will be
refunded if you are not satisfied. In
sist on Bonds Liver Pills and accept
nothing else. (Adv.)
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-22

I have not felt any of this trouble ever
since. l would recommend the Medical
Discovery to all who have dyspepsia"
JULES GERvAIs, 2740 Frenchman st.
Vicksburg, Miss.:-'sWhen l had the
influenza my head panied me . great
deal and l would have frequent sick
headaches. I tried various remedies
recommended to me but did not get any
relief until / took DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, which the druggist advised. They
gave me almost instant relief. l also
found them excellent as . laxative and
they were very mild and easy to take.
II take pleasure In recommending DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to every person
suffering with sick-headaches or in need
of a laxative medicine. CHARLES Rust,
sol Adams st.
Belle Rose, La.:-"I want every one
to know how deeply l regard DR.. Pierce
and his Golden Medical Discovery
Tablets This is the only medicine that
/ could say did me good from the very
first bottle I used. l had been suffering
for 20 years and tried all the doctors
around here but didn't get any relief.
"The Golden Medical Discovery
Tablets are the best in the world; III
never be without them as long as l am
able to get them, and will always recon
mend them. l am glad to have this
published ."-MRs. L. LAMBERT, Box "A
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-22
GOOD
THE GLORY OF
WOMANHOOD
Attractiveness, Pleasing Personality,
Magnetism-For the Woman With
Good Health.
Good Blood Means Good Health
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red Blood
Builds Up Women Who Lack
Energy.

How natural that the woman with
an abundant supply CT vigor, health,
and natural attractiveness should
compel the admiration of everyone
she meets and that she should enjoy
life to the utmost. He magnetic per-
sonality and perconal charm make her
the center Of attraction everywhere.
Of curse it is the desire of every
mn to be healthy and happy and
to make those around her happy, yet
many women who do not possess good
health accept hat tired, WORKOUT,
half exhausted feeling as their lot,
unconscious Of the fact that such poor
health is often merely a matter of the
be remedied.
;Pepto-Mangan is intended for just
such women. 1t contains the very
elements that enrich the blood and in
crease the supply of the little red
blood cells which are so necessary. 1t
is these healthy little red-blood cells
hat carry no~urishment, strength, vi
tally, nd vigor to every part of the
body.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Both possess exact
ly the same medicinal properties.
When you ask your druggist for Pep
to-Mangan be sure to specify Guides
that is the genuine. (Adv.)
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-22
Christmas seals, sold here and ev-
erywhere in Mississippi, cost n cent.
Buy them!

The most energetic workers feel
lazy and low-spirited at times. This
condition is caused by impurities in
the stomach, liver and bowels, which
should be gotten rid of before they
bring on a sick spell. A few doses o
Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses the sys
tenn and sends new life and vigor to
every part Of the body. Price $1.2
per bottle. Bonds Drug Store Spec
ial Agents. (Adv.)
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-22

Too much sweet stuff puts the stom-
ach out of order. A dose of Prickly
Ash Bitters corrects the trouble, re-
stores appetite and good digestion.
Price $1.25 per bottle. Bonds Drug
Store Special Agents. (Adv.)
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-22
Take The Daily Commonwealth.

Louis Marin, member of the Chamb
er Of Deputies, has complied from Of
fetal sources the losses of human lf
caused by the World War, fixing tn
appalling total at $685. log.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-22

90 my WOIk. AZ
would make me
dizzy, and ! had to
sit down and wait
until the spell
passed. Then there
would be a sour
risings from my
stomach. I was told
to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Me6ical
Discovery, which l
did, and l must say
that II r,,rnd me-