davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
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der which writer
In "The English Mechanic and
World of Science" presents an
interesting review Of these motors
of the past, which for many CEN
turtles filled the place now occupied
by the more. efficient, if less dec
orative, appliances of modern
times.
In this article the writer traces
the first English windmill as far
back as 1191, and by the thir-
teenth century, he says, they had
evidently become we'll established.
There are numerous records Of
their existence at that time.
Their origin appears to be un-
known, although one assumption
is that they were introduced first
into Central Europe from the Far
East.
In describing and comparing the
windmills Of different countries.
the writer refers to the general
acceptance Of the idea that Hol-
land is the home Of the windmill.
This Is not SO, he says, except In
so far as there are q greater pro-
portionate number there than else
where. In his own words:
'1t is not true as regards origin.
nor the best development of them.
1t Is a country notably fiat, without
water power on the seacoast, and
requiring great pumping equipment
for draining, etc. This early re-
suited in the great number Of wind
mills there found and associated
with that little kingdom. It is said
that in carly days there were TO-
900 of them. The greater number
of them were used for lifting water
to drain the 'polders,' or meadows
or lowlands, through the medium Of
q scoop wheel or Archimedes screw.
Steam Drive
Some Of them can yet be seen
and in use, with fat Dutch babies
apparently ever on the edge of fall
ing in the sideways, yet never do
ing so. Nearly all of these mills
have been replaced by great steam
ariven government pumping sta
tons. For saving wood, also, great
mum bers are yet used in the Zaan-
dam district, where several hundred
can be seen almost adjacent, a vista
and forest of windmils. And in
the heart Of the chief cities one
yet sees here and there an oldtime
brick tower mill, probably 200 years
old, a family heritage, with its
clean and trim curtained little
Dutch windows, its individual name,
such as The Admiral or The Par
rot over the door, and its old coat
of-arms and carvings and touches of
color; and such finds expression in
his mills, where carving like the
stern Of an old galley and color
stripings of all the rainbow are both
tucked in and f1agrantly added.
"The characteristics of the Dutch
mill, however, is that OF thatch
covering. 1t is said of them that
there is also a code worked out so
that by the position Of the vanes as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Some time later he called again and
found mother happy. Looking at US.
ne saw we were both cross-eyed.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Drawers Worth to 81

Sheer materials per- per- -
embroidery trimm n LC
that come from thel
laundry without fraying. Sizes
23. 25, 27.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

Z5c Bone Hairpins, S to 10
pins in box; regular at 25c. Sale
price, l9c
17c Hose Supporters-Sew-on
in white only. Sale price.
2 pairs for Csc
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
A Special Sale of
Annette Kellemann
Bathing Suits
At $3.50 Ea.

Knit Suits in a variety of
styles. including all-wool, part
wool and seco-knit fabrics. All
colorings on dark or light
grounds. in round-neck or V
neck models. All in two-in-one
styles (tights and skirt in one
piece). Another Annette Kel-
lermann Bathing Suits, S. to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Buttons, 1Oc Card

MI new 10 II on CARD
Pearl Buttons-For skirts,
coats, blouses, etc. various sizes
and styles. to IL on card, 1Cle
values to 25c. at
z5c Crochet Buttons. white,
washable, for sports skirts. lOc
etc. 2 to s on card at
Trim ming Dept-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

1Oc Lingerie Tape, pink,
blue and white, assorted. Usually
10c piece. Sale price,
3 pieces for 25c
Evening star., 1919-07-27

An interesting lot of dresses
in neat tailored styles; some
with pipings of contrasting col
ors, others with embroidery
edges. Excellent washing COL
ors. Sizes to 46. Special for
the July Reduction Sale, 1898.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

An attractive lot of Girls Dresses made of
wolfe. in dainty rosebud and checked patterns. Sew
eral different models to select from. Specially
priced for the July Reduction Sale at s1.5s.
Palais ROya-Third Floor
Evening star., 1919-07-27

l7c Turkish Wash Cloths.
good quality, with borders in col
ors. 3 for 35c
SC Cards Safety Pins, supe-
rior, one dozen on card.
2 cards for 7c
19c Suit Hangers, braid cov-
cred and folding, regular at l9c.
Sale price, 14c
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Misses SOC Drawers

The shape, the needle-) On
work, the neat rume' Kin
Just the wanted draw
ers, in sizes IT, ~ ana.
81 Regularly at soc pair.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

Models discontinued because Of the high cos
of the material Made of heavy French eoutil aat
average azd full figures; long hips with medium
full bust allow ample freedom. Sizes % to sc
large sizes. $500 value, July Sale price
s2.Se.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1919-07-27

s4 Satin Finish Spreads
s;os.s::;;.$ s; sa's I: :: :. 's::; ? }$2.95|
mot NOT pass finest oil spot or
stain Double-bed size; $500
grade at s2.95.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

of her father s. P. Price, has returned to her home here.
 Charles Coleman of Little Rock is spending the week end. with Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Coleman, Seventeenth and Cherry.
 Mrs. Virginius Murdough of Little Rock is the guest of her brother, Judge R. H. Williams and family in Park Place.
 Miss Suzie Bell Mcdonnell of Lit tie Rock has returned to her home after a. pleasant visit here with Miss TheOla Simmons.
 |. Miss. Henrietta Adams is now able tp be out. after an illness of diph- theria. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Prayer Meeting of Woman's Missionary Society.

An inspirational prayer service was held yesterday aftrenoon by the Wom- ans Missionary Society of the First Methodist church at o'clock, in the church chapel.
 Prayer" was the topic discussed, being interspersed with second pray CTS by all present. Mrs. w. L. De- woody led the devotional, and was as- sisted in discussing the subject by Mrs. Florence Hearn and the Rev. E. R.. Steel. The three talks impressed those present by their intense earnest ness and truth.
 A solo Teach Me To Pray" sung by Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet, ad- ded much to the pleasure of the serv- ice. The first. meeting, in Septem- Der will be held, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the church chapel, and 2 large attendance is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Miss Hazel Levey has returned from New York where she has been visiting friends for several weeks. Miss Pearl Levey is expected to return home some time next week, from an extended visit in New York and Chi cagO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Anderson Harrison Engagement Announced.

| Mrs. Virginia Lee Anderson an- nounces the engagement and approach ing marriage of her daughter Mary Boyd, to MT. Grover Naghel Harri- son, of Louisville, Ky., the wedding to take place early in October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Miami, Okla., Aug. 3O.-Two months after his return from France. where he served through the war as a mem Der of the A. E. F., going through the St. Mihiel and Argonne battles without scratch, James Seaton is dead as 3 result of an injury received while blowing on his fathers farm near Alton, Oklahoma. <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Mrs. Mae Tomlinson has returned from New York, where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Rowland. Her grandson, Will Rowland, who was for some time in Germany with the American army, has returned home. and now is hold ing position in New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Parish will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. with Mrs. W. F. Col-1 Her, on West Fifth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Miss Winnie Jenkins left Saturday afternoon for St. Louis where she will spend short time with her uncle MT. w. F.. Shelton, before entering Washington University. 44
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

MT. and Mrs. H. w. McQuiston ot Monticello arrived yesterday for a short visit with MT. and Mrs. J. S. Wiley on West Eighteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Mrs. M. s. Pogue, who was called to New Orleans recently by the death
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
tive to the membership campaign

Mrs. s. F. Vaulx and son, Sam, Jr. returned to Pine Bluff yesterday from Fordyce. Mrs. Vaulx went to Fordyce the, early part of the week from St: Louis, where she submitted to surgical operation. Sam, IT,, stopped with relatives at Fordyce during his mothers stay in the sanitarium. Mrs. Vaulx has almost entirely regained her health and strength z,
 Miss Camille Lewis Watson has returned from i, visit with Miss Maude tStringer of v Fordyne. Miss Louise Watson returned the early part of the week from Fordyce where she was the guest of Miss Catherine Holderness.
 Mrs. D. B. Niven, Miss Tenne Niy- en and Misses Anne Sue and Louise Fulton spent delightful week end with relatives in Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Semett c. Seabrook and daughter Miss Dorothy Seabrook re- turned yesterday afternoon from six weeks trip to the western coast. Mrs: Thomas ;. Collier, IT,, is at the Florence Sanitarium after an operation yesterday afternoon for appendicitis.
 Mrs: ". O. Taggart, and MT. and Mrs Haynes Gregory and son will return t0morrow from Clicaro where they spent the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
SOCIAL 8 &# PERSONAL &

otute returned from Pine
 p,In p%ght wit hhis bride who .!ca Saga Irving of Alexandria
 ,S State left here Monday era ra m met Miss Irving at Pine < 'e tney were married. MT. | |n V. well ], known and popular Ea4,a or this city and has inst bes besufned n from France. The |s rsS !. rom TO an old Louisiana | |s.oIs IS the niece of Mrs. Jas Isv, fsvn r. of this city..-Hot |s,l j Mrs, ITS. W. s. sorrells, of 'R 'sF' are here for a visit with : ssorrells and. othe rlea.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

|ysn;,Ns ysl Neiehbors de I will meet |HalI evs,t at 2, 7::so at the K. eof of l nembUsvsesr Uver the Orpheo thea. 2. ] of mae+; me change in the time me herly yhsIt1ng. heId The meetings [held ii tbeo U. ., U. W. hall. but viii 1'iu ha '. of s. Import
 v transacted, rela-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

|l,age Gag ef. of E. M. Rogers and Eoln' uo5h :, of Kingsland |he ||hh'1h,n,zed hn,s this evening at
 ninisatoonm nome of Rev. Wayne
 I.I'stsf a brots.of of Kingsland. The, The ity, o,ner ons of Mrs. J. F. Gill peli fno,u.o5 f1,a both he and Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Mrs: Thomas ;. Collier, Jr., is a the Florence Sanitarium after a operation yesterday afternoon fo appendicitis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Mrs: Semett G. Seabrook ant daughter Miss Dorothy Seabrook re
 turned yesterday afternoon from , six weeks trip to the western coast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

We are receiving almost daily the smarte and most exclusive footwear to be had. These colors are already here and we il vite your inspection: Black, brown ar Grey kid, patent leather and suede.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
MANY RELATIVES PRESENT
FOR PAYDAY AT CAPITAL

jefferson Clay, Mo-, Feb. To-day
was payday for legislative clerks and
employees in Jefferson City, and State
Auditor Hackman's Office was busy
place. Warrants were issued to 1871
House clerks and employees, but the
Office force was unable to get the war
rants out for the POS Senate clerks
and employees and they will be paid
Monday.
A lareg number of relatives of rep
resentatives and senators are on the
pay rolls in the respective bodies.
Some of the House members got their
relatives on in the Senate. Office hold
ers in the Capital were successful in
getting on some Of their kinsfolk.
On the whole the kinsfolk were well
looked after, both in the Senate and
the House. Wives Of Senator's and
House members figure prominently as
committee clerks, while sons of Sem
ators and Representatives enjoy page
jobs. Many Jefferson City women &C.
tive in social affairs are on the pay
rolls of the House and Senate. The
bipartisan commission which will in
vestigate clerical needs of the General
Assembly will begin its work Tuesday,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
COUNTY TAXES SWELL
STATS TREASURY TO
|. OVER $4,000, OOC

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-Pay-
ment of taxes out in the counties is
beginning to swell the balance in the
Missouri State Treasury as is indi-
Gated by the monthly report of the
transactions Of that department filed
with Gov. Gardner by Treasurer Mid
delkamp today.
Treasury officials expect that the
balance will break all records by the
time of adjournment of the session of
the Legislature, as none of the appro-
priations will be available prior to
June.
At the close of business December
81, there was a balance in the Treas
ury of $3,963,412.14. At the close of
business yesterday the balance was
$6,199, 71O.01.
For the month of January the re-
ceipts into the Treasury totaled ST.
S75,563.43, and the disbursements,
$639, 265.66. The balance in the gene
raj revenue fund is $2,165, 706.9S.
Other large balances are: In the
State road fund, $1,354, 089.94; in the
State school moneys, $1,064, 904.44; in
the game protection fund, $32, 634.53;
Capitol building fund, $9,266.83; State
park fund, $27, 845.35; and in the Cap
itol building tax fund, $323,538.94.
The Treasury is carrying, by re-
quest of the General Assembly, the
pay of the State departments, ali in
situations, and the pay and expenses OF
the Legislature.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
HUNGARIANS SENT HOME
$35,6OO,OOO TO AID WAR

Savings of Hungarian residents in
the United States amounting to $685.
100000, were sent to Hungary
through the Transatlantic Trust Co.
of New York to help finance the CEN
trail powers and to promote re-migra-
ton to the old country during the war,
the Senate committee Investigating
German propaganda was told today by
Francis H. Kinnicutt of the War
Trade Board.
Julius Printer, formerly a COM
mercial attache of the Austro- Hungar-
ian embassy here, Kinnicutt said, was
president of the Board of Directors of
the trust company, which is now in
possession of the alien property GUS
todian. Printer is interned.
The trust company was organized
in 1912 through subsidy of $1,600,000
from the Hungarian Government, &C
cording to the witness, with the under
standing that it would conduct pro-
paganda to get Hungarians here to
send their savings to the mother coun-
try and to help in floating war bonds
of the central powers.
LaJof Steiner OF Chicago, repre-
sentative of the War Trade Boards
Intelligence Department, said there is
approximately $100,000,000 in savings
Of Hungarians and other foreigners in
the United States which is hidden
away in tin cans, old clothes and other
unsafe places.
Asked by Chairman 0verman il
George Creel. chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Information, had not
organized bureau for the purpose of
Americanizing Hungarians, Steiner
said:
"Really, the Creel organization did
more to Europeanize the Hungarians
than it did to Americanize them"
Asked by Senator Nelson if Cree
were not Hungarian, Steiner said
that he was not. He said that the
methods of the organization fostered
by Creel were not successful.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
TRIBUTE TO COUNTRY PRESS

The Philadelphia Ledger takes is
sue with one Of the big city dailies in
its view that the new secretary Of the
treasury does not size up to the job,
The only argument advanced, says the
Ledger, is that Mr.. Glass, being a
country editor, has no training in
large finance, to which the Ledger re-
plies: "The big city editor who does
not know that the country editor has
more trouble with financing his job
than any other part of it, needs per-
sonal contact to enlighten him. Any
man who can successfully run coun-
try newspaper is fit for most any big
job. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
was not the first man to prove this,
and it is safe to say that Secretary
Glass will not be the last. Numerous
country editors help much in running
the country without holding any other
job"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
TELLS OF STUNTS IN KITCHEN
AT ARMY CAMP

Canton, ILL.,, Feb. Milking pam
cake batter with a concrete mixer and
baking the cakes in immense griddles
creased by kitchen police skating on
them with bacon rinds strapped to
their feet, and other army stunts that
at least demonstrate that the Ameri-
can doughboy has an imagination, are
described by Chester Strantz, station
ed at Camp Hancock, Ga, in letter
to his father, Stanley Strantz of this
city. The letter:
"Now that the war is over / will
tell you something of the kitchen that
| am running. The kitchen range is
928 feet inside and 1858 feet long.
1t takes 10 fircmcn to keep it hot.
We mash potatoes with pile driver
and grind coffee with a 250-horse-
power Liberty motor. We haul our
dirty pans on railroad cars and the
kitcten police go around on roller
skates. AS am mess sergeant
ride up and down the kitchen on mo-
torcycle, shouting orders through q
megophone.
"Now for the flap-jacks.
! eve mix the batter with IL concrete
mixers, have steam shovel moving
egg shells from the kitchen door ant
six kitchen police with bacon rind'
strapped on their feet skating on thu
griddles to keep them creased. Wher
| tell you that on three occasions
was forced to fry all these cakes my
self you will agree with me that haC
some job.
"This letteris not censored, as l pre-
sumo you realize"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
Getting Rid of Colds

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of a cold is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and it's
value fully proven. No meter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
of this. A man of middle age or older
should 60 to bed and stay in bed un-
til fully recovered. 1t is better to
stay in bed three days at tho start
than three weeks later on. 0btainable
everywhere. (adv.l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07

chy is in our midst, and nothing but
a REIMBURSEMENT of the worlds condi-
tions-along what the masses of the
worlds people believe to be fair and
equitable-is going to give US even a
semblance Of peace and national tran
guilty.
With these few remarks, cheerful
ly pass the buck up to those who are
much more concerned Cor should be)
in the outcome K. Lamity's Har-
pooh, San Antonio, Texas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
SAYS GERMANY LOOKS
FOR WAR IN 80 YEARS

"America, look out-Germany is
baked, but not beaten" is the warn
ing of Lieut.. Charles H. Duell, Jr.,
who arrived here today from England.
Lieut.. Duell, member of a New
York law firm, fought through the
war in the United States navy. He
has just completed tour of Germany.
The Germans, he declared, are look
ing for another war in 80 years.
"The people tell you with pride that
the next generation of Germans will
show a production of two Germans to
every French boy" he said
The gaiserite spirit is still strong,
he asserted. If France takes the Saar
Valley, with it's big German popula-
ton, that will be made the excuse for
the next German attack on France,
Duell predicted.
Germany's soldiers are being re-
ceived everywhere as heroes, he said.
"The kaiser is gone" he said, "but
am not at all sure that if he should
suddenly return tomorrow Germany
would not put aside her pretense of
hate and welcome him back. Luden-
dorff is finished. He managed the
great commercial military enterprise
and failed. Hindenburg is still the
national hero.
Germany is not starving, nor is
food expensive. The first five days
was in Germany l actually gained a
pound, and in the next ten days added
more. The Germans all look per-
fectly healthy, particularly those fat
little German boys with rosy cheeks.
German manufactured articles are
piled sky-high awaiting shipment the
moment blockade is lifted"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
SPENCER AND REED PAY
FEELING TRIBUTE (
TO SENATOR STONE

Washington, February 2-Memor-
rial services in honor of two Misssou-
ri statesmen were held in the Senate
and the House of Representatives in
Washington today. Senators paid
tribute to Senator VIM. j. Stone, who
died last April, and representatives
honored Jacob E. Meeker, who died in
October.
Fourteen senator's, with Vice-Pres
ident Thomas r. Marshall presiding,
honored the memory of Senator Stone
in addresses acknowledging the in
fiuence he had upon them in public
life.
Senator Selden P. Spencer was the
first speaker in the Senate.
"No one ever accused Senator Stone
of either disloyalty to his friends,
personal or political, or of indifference
to the things in which they were in
i terested," said Senotor Spencer. He
was friend, tried and true, faithful
and loyal, and in every county in Mis-
souri, there are multitudes of those
who have followed his political car
reer in the county, in the House of
Representatives, as governor of his
state, and as member of this body,
and who constantly believed in him,
trusted him, loved and revered his
memory"
Senator's Reeds Tribute
Senator Reed was the last to speak.
His voice shook with emotion as he
addressen the presiding officer. "This
man was my friend, the dearest friend
I have ever had," said Senator Reed.
81 have looked into his heart; have
seen into his soul; | knew him. He
was as wise man as | ever knew,
He was as chivalric a gentleman as
ever knew; he was as brave a man as
| ever knew; he was as patriotic man
as ever lived and walked earth; he
was as tender husband, as loving a
father, as sincere friend as you ever
met here on this footstool of human
ity.
GAIL his life he gave to his coun-
try. He was not an office seeker,
searching for place for the petty emol-
ument of position. He was soldier,
who on the battlefield of humanity,
enlisted for life in the service of man.
kind.
Ellis every vote as member of the
House of Representative may be ex-
amined; his every speech may be
read, and there is not one vote that
was cast, there is not one speech that
was not made in defense of the plain,
common people of this land, in defense
of our country's rights, in defense of
those great fundamental principles
of democracy and replubicanism that
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
History Will Contrast These Men
THE ARROGANT KAISER

to his Army of the East, Dec, 1914:
Remember that you are the chosen
people
"The spirit of the Lord is descend
ed upon me because / am the Emperor
Of the Germans!
81 am the instrument of the AL
mighty! | am His sword, His repre-
sentative!
disaster and death to all those who
resist my will!
disaster and death to all those
who resist my mission!
"Disaster and death to cowardsl
May all the enemies of the German
people perish!
"God orders their destruction ant
God commands you through my mouth
/ to do His will"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
THE MODEST LINCOLN
speaking to a regiment of volunteel

speaking to a regiment of volunteers:
81 happen, temporarily, to occupy
this White House. am living wit
ness that one of your children may
come here as my fathers child has.
1t is in order that each one of you may
have, through this free Government
which we have enjoyed, an open field
and fair chance for your industry
enterprise and intelligence; that yOu
may have equal privileges in the race
of life, and all its desirable human as.
pirations. 1t is for this the struggle
should be maintained"