davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-02
CLASSIFYING the Apartment.

Tie apartment, in spite OF VICE
physical differences, belongs to the
same family as the lead razor and the
wooden nutmeg. 1t Is built to get RIO
Of: and the persons who acquire one
usually find that IL isn't what they
thought 1t was. In the popular mind,
the apartment belongs to the great
family Of homes. and can easily pc
made into true home BY the addition
of rubber plant and an enlarged
photograph Of the Colosseum. This -
as much of fallscy. as to think thar
q bluejay can be made into blueDIru
BY giving him bIuebird house to nest
IN. The bluejay belongs to the crow
family; and while his plumage may
please the esthetic senses for q time,
his raucous screams and his bullying
pugnacity will inevitably offend every
one. The wise man, In acquiring an
apartment, views 1t as branch ct the
wooden nutmeg family and determines
to pass 1t on to someone else with an
possible speed. Judge.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-02
EFFICIENT ABOVE ALL THINGS
Human Ingenuity Has Never Con-
structed Machine Of Greater Per-
lection Than the Shears.

Recurring to the very high efficiency
of shears-although the use OF the
word ''pair" is correct when one re-
members that each blade is an OLD
English ascear," or cutter-the inven-
tor must have been practical me-
chanic. He was. probably, one of the
earliest of inventors, because among.
the pictures on the walls of the mes
taba. or tomb, of III, at ancient Mem
phis, shears are pictured for clipping
wool from sheep and goats. The. de-
ceased III must have been person
of much Importance in the Fifth dy-
nasty (25OO B. c., although he mod
estIy described himself as Keeper Oh
the Pyramids"
Therefore shears were I'm familiar
use 45O0 years ago and their general
form has not been improved upon.
This is due to the true engineering
principle behind the shears.
The invention would appear to have
sprung felI-fedged into the world, IKE
Minerva from the brain Of Jupiter.
Imagination is required to picture the
admiration with which the first user
Of a pair of shears contemplated the
perfection of the service rendered. Al
though he probably did not recognize
the fact. the efficiency of the shears y
90 9-I0 per cent perfection.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-02
Some Watch

While the latest thing in watches y
the thin. round or ectagon gold time
piece, Capt. Martin Van Buren, Bates,
who died at his home in Seville, Ohio.
wore d watch that weighed four
pounds. It was set with diamonds and
q delicate set Of chimes sounded the
hours as the watch rested In his vest
pocket. II was a gift from Queen Vic
toria.
1t may be explained that the man
who wore the four-pound watch was :
famous giant. He stood feet inches
and weighed $50 pounds. He was boFn
in eastern Kentucky, and served AZ .
soldier In the command Of Gen. John
Morgan. the confederate cavalry ledo.
er. He later toured the Worsd with .
circus with his first wife, Annie Swan,
who was feet tall.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-02
ABOVE ROUND or ROUTINE
Men Who Do Things Are Not Those
Who Have Their Nose Constantly
on Grindstone.

A certain vice president of a great
railroad once remarked that he would
much rather have in his employ train
dispatcher who had a cigar in his
mouth and his feet cooked up on
the desk than one VINO kept his nose
too closely to the grindstone. AS he
had come up through the ranks the
vice presidents opinion was seasoned
with accurate knowledge and expert
ence. His theory was that the dis
patcher with his feet cooked up had
his road in better shape than the grind
stone exponent, and could figure out
the moves on the transportation chess
board better.
An official of probably the largest
corporation in the world was reported
to the head of the corporation by
large stakeholder as continually loaf
ing and looking out of his office win
low. The president assured the stock
holder that the man was not loafing
but thinking, and that his plans had
saved in one year more than his salary
for twenty.
You can go through the office OF the
National City bank of New York, the
largest bank in America, and find men
sitting at glass-topped desks on which
there is not scrap of paper. Yet the
daily business of this bank would keep
dozen country banks busy to ca
pacity.
You can pick at random one hundred
of the highest executives of the coun-
try and find more than 90 per cent sit
| ting at desks absolutely bare.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-02
CAPITAL Has Heaviest Mai.

The report Of the postmaster Of
Washington shows that his city post
Office aid more business during the
fiscal year ended June 30. 1918. than
all the post Offices in any one Of %
states OF the Union. The receipts for
the year were more than $3.000. 600.
and the states that produced smaller
amount of postal revenue were Ari.
IONA. Arkansas. Delaware, Florida.
Idaho. Maine, Mississippi Montana,
New Hampshire. New Mexico. Nevada.
North Dakota. Oregon. Rhode Island,
South Carolina, South Dakota. Utah,
Vermont. West Virginia and Wyoming
The total receipts were an increase Of
over S. per cent over the previous fis
cal year.-Utica Press.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-02
EDWARDS Best rhoroht.

Little Edward siisliked TO attend
school, 50 one morning he thought he
would play of sick.
@Whaf Is the matter with you. Ed
wardg asked his mother. Not know
ing a whole vocabulary Of ailments TO
select from. onsthe spur Of The moment
be replied @Why. my teeth Itch"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-02

mere are p Ieper institutions y
y.usssa. all,l nearly MI Of fheia are SUI
noifesl BIZ xolnntary subscriptlans'
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
TO SLEEP WELL

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
In water. taken before retiring, insures
restful sleep. Try it.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

economizer vii not save II uncertain
about enjoying the fruits OF his saving
Some wealth is OF course parasitic, but
in the main IL pays its own way and
something more. Henry Ford has made
large profits but not at any ones eX-
pense. He devised a way Of producing
motor vehicles cheaply and shared the
gain with the public, growing richer
himself and at the same time enrich
ing the public. II is a truism that the
capltalistic system has come into being
because IL has provided an industrial
leadership, based on cooperative ef-
fort, which has stimulated production
and thus. to every ones benent, in
creased the store Of diVisibc goods.
Contrast how the average man lived
before ii came into Hover With pres
ent average material conditlonsl Co
operation, labor specialization. The great
inventions, the doing OF things on a
huge scale, commitments based on con-
fldcnce in the fulurc-thcse are some
Of the energizing blessings which have
flowed from stimulating the keen
minded and The farsecing.
Other forms Of leadership are, Of
course possible But would they mean
more food, cioihing aud shclter2 Not
unless moro food clothing and shelter
were created. Taking men as they are,
who Is really of the belief that more
would be produced2 "Democratization"
has oflen been tried. The results have
been 10 reduce production, as Russia
sadly knows
That Mr.. Plumb has little confidence
In democratized industry "a shown by
The fact that his railroad plan distinct
ly provides that the railroad employees
II they lease the railroads. are not 10
take the risks OF the business. This is
TO say he has no living faith that the
employees would operate cheaply and
efficiently. This could, but he assumes
they won't. else he would not ask
wage guarantee. Mr.. Plumb would play
Moses, but he has so little belief in his
Canaan that he asks Pharaoh 30 pledge
himself to dispatch succor when the
same is asked.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP SSCCH00IL 00ILAARRSSHiP
ATDELAW WARE COLLEGE
Special 10 The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 3.-Glarenee
Hodson OF New York City has just
founded scholarship OF $50 to be
awarded TO a worthy Delaware hoy Of
limited means who desires TO enter Del
aware. College. Should there be two
candidates for this scholarship Of some
what equal worth, Mr.. Hobson offers
TO mako a preliminary payment OF 500
TO each man upon entering college In
order that both may have a chance to
reveal their ability, character and stud
lousness by Thanksgiving, when the
scholarship viii be finally awarded by
the faculty to the most promising Of
The two men.
All applications for the Clarence Hod-
son scholarship should be made to the
president OF Delaware College, Newark,
Del.
Mr.. Hobson is native Of this State
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
The Other News
Columns

Out of the tange of daily happenings your paper re-
lates the outstanding incidents the things that tell of
progress the world of events That the every
body reads
But the knowing person reads the other columns
WE'LL Here related the significant affairs OF the
more intimate world of buying and selling.
whomehod dmendo hsne is
economical food a amoed B that in wit d forward
are the events nd person lpd
huesS hnewsb found m the advertise oil
bremndn Of
ebymuef efmdsrpr
ooumItywas wasreGzedL
Advetnngn gngidet t. hbad
His minute iea f the dt
him oesmon
dhneaner Lbung
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
REPORT KENT COUNTY
BRIDGES WASH0UT
,pecial % Tho Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER sept 3.-the report Of
County Engineer Gooden 20 the Levy
Court yesterday. showed many bridges
washed out IN Kent county during the
storms Of two weeks ago Several OF
me bridges are on The main highways
and greatly inconveniencing public
travel The matter of repairs TO bridges
was left with the county engineer, and
committee named by the Court. Com
missioncrs Hope, Slaughter and VIII
llams
The officers reports for The month OF
August were submitted as follows.
Recorded Of Deeds Coyerdale, ss25.75;
Register OF Wills. Baughley, $1,000.
prothonoiary, Ridgcly, $50 i6, Clerk Of
peaco. lleyd. $3.50
state Banking Commissioner Mcdill
and his assistant H. H. llorsey, yes
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
MORE TROUBLE FOR
new SCHOOL CODE
Sussex Levy Court May lie
Enjoined from Spending
Any of Taxes
MEETING CALLED
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
eclal 10 The ENenIng lonrnal.

special to The Evening journal.
GEORGETONN, Del. sept 3--To ar
range for the asking Of an injunction
against lic Levy Court of Sussex
county spending any OF the money re-
ceved for school taxes and to attack
thc constitutionality OF the new school
code law. a meeting has been called
To be held az Georgetown on Saturda =
sfiernoon with representatives pres
ant from each district in the county.
The call was sent out yesterday by
former senator w r. Blackstone and
responses enough have been received
10 insure large meeting
Following The Saturday afternoon
meeting. other meetings will be held
ln each district in an endeavor TO
show the State officials how unpopular
the new law is. Funds are TO be
raised TO ask for an Injunction at
once and lster TO nght the case in the
supreme Court
nundreds OF farmers who have
crops IN The fields and whose children
have attended school should, under
.1he neW law. have announced That
hey VIII disobey The law, notwlth-
standing the penalty OF SO fine for
each day the children are absent.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

who Is engaged in large interests in
New York. He Is president OF the Del
aware Society OF the State Of New
York
This scholarship Will prove an incen-
tive to the youth OF the state and OF
material benefit to the two young men
who are judged candidates for II.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
MEASLES

Brazilian Balm prevenst
Measles. Scarlet Fever,
Mumps, Chicken Pox and all
other Contagious diseases. 1t
also kills the germs and
CURES in 3 or d days. |
never allowed them to enter
my family. b. f. Jackson,
proprietor.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
An Unconfidenf Moses
from the New York tribune,

When the name OF Glenn Z. Plumb
appeared in print the pulses OF the
public, determined like Mark Tapley,
to be jolly and optimistic, gave a wal
lop OF hope
Nh Plumb was well educated. he
obviously took himself most seriously,
had presented himself as an advocate OF
a pront-sharng plan which might put
men back in their Jobs, and, finally, he
had the confidence OF the four great
brotherhoods OF railway employees,
powerful groups that come closer than
any other to being Americas rulers.
But when the Plumb plan was exs
amined and its authors argument was
heard expectation as quickly ran down
as does Thermometers column when
a northeast wind blows. What conf
dence remained that perhaps dissatis-
faction had found an interpreting lead
err who would get 10 what lt sought Is
destroyed by a perusal OF the holde-
podge Of undigested and contradictory
Ideas Mr.. Plumb celebrates Labor Day
by putting IN circulation.
Mr.. Plumb starts Off well enough
namely by recognizing that a system
under which the private owners and
their employees Join in exploiting the
public will not do, and that IL is time
to revive that spirit OF cooperation
IN industry whose weakening is one OF
the prime causes OF bad conditions not
only In Russia but throughout the
world. lie rightly says that the great
tack OF The period is 10 nll the chasm
which has developed between labor and
The cqlirOl and direction OF labor
Moreover few Will quarrel with him
concerning The proilt-sharing principle
as one whose application might bring
cooperative harmony.
But Mr.. plumbs mind suddenly skids
and he begins TO talk in The manner Of
Dennis kcarney. He sees in the exist
ing industrial system nothing but
scheme for The bene1t OF Investors and
non-producers lie disregards the oh
wous fact that profits are largely The
wages Of management. and that interest
ip ihcs Just reward Of those who alb
stain from spending all they earn, and
mat as q man viii not build a house
IF not to be allowed TO enjoy "a, so an
Ierday started The examination of the
state banks
Governor TokVneond .,ae AZ .tbo Gtoto
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
BRAIN TESTS
by sam Lloyd.
2 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 1877.

A high-ilylng, sNYeet-voiced song
bird is represented by this little re-
bus picture. What is its name2
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

terday started The examination of the
State banks
Governor Townsend was at the state
House yesterday part Of the day. The
Governor is suffering with a cold, but
not Of serious nature, however
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
GERMAN PREMIER
BITTER AGAINST
SIGNING TREATY
Tells National Assembly at Wei
mar 1t is Peace of Violence
Forced Upon Him.
(By the Associated Press.)

Weimar, Sunday, June 22.-ln an
nouncing the decision of the German
government to sign the peace terms
before the National Assembly today,
Premier Bauer said: At this hour
of life and death, under the menace
of invasion, for the last time i raise
in free Germany a protest against
this treaty of violence and destruc-
ton. protest against this mockery
of self determination, this enslave-
ment, Of the German people, this new
menace to the peace of the world, UNI
der the mask of treaty Of peace. No
signing can enfeeble this protest
which we raise and swear to, this
treaty does not lose its annihllatlng
character bringing alterations in de-
tail, protecting against it is useless
and is at the risk Of a new crisis with
in As hours.
"Our power of resistance is broken
and there is no means of averting this
treaty. The treaty itself, however
does give us handle which we can
not allow to be wrested from us,
namely, the Entente's solemn promise
of June Is that the treaty can be re-
vised from time to time and adapted
to new conditions. That is one OF
the few words in the treaty breathing
the real spirit Of peace
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
BETWEEN
j, s, AND MEXICO TO
IMPROVE THIS WEEK

Washington, June 23.-Relations
between Mexicon and the United
States are expected by officials here
to be greatly improved by confer
ences to be held in New York this
week between Gen. Candida Aguillar,
son-in-law of President Carranza and
minister of foreign affairs in Car
ranza's cabinet, and representatives
of the oil companies operating in
Mexico.
Gen. Aguillar, according to official
information, is empowered by Presi-
dent Carranza to make any agree
ment necessary to effect settlement
of troublesome oil question. AS a
result conference between General
Aguillar and officials of the State
Department General Aguillar is con-
sidered as having obtained a better
view of the reasons behind the stand
taken by the American government
its insistence on protection of Amer
lean interests.
Before leaving Washington last Fri
day, it was learned today General
Aguillar wrote a long and exhaus-
tive report to President Carranza
dealing with the American govern
mcnt's attitude on the oil question
1t is not known whether he made
any recommendations in this report
but it is believed in official circles
that the outlook is brighter today
than it hos been since February 49,
1918, when President Carranza issued
his first decree aimed at the oil COM
panieS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
MILLIONS
Suffer from
ACiid. St0IllaC|

Millions OF people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part of the body. never dreaming that their
i'll health can be traced directly to ACID 'stom-
ach Here is the reason: poor digestion
means poor nourishment OF the dlferent
organs and tissues of the body. The blood is
Observation-Disclosures weak. thln, sluggish.
Ailments of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Biliousness, rheumatism, lum,
bago, sciatica. general weakness. loss OF
power and energy. headache, insomnia.
nervousness, mental depressiOn-even more
serious ailments such as catarrh ana cancer
of the stomach, intestinal ulcers, cirrhosls
of the liver. heart trouble-all OF these can
often be traced directly to acid stomach.
Keen a sharp lookout for the first symptoms
of acid stom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heartburn.
belchng, food repeating that awful painful
bloat after eating. and sour, gassy stomach
EATONIC. the wonderful modern remedy for
acid stomach, is guaranteed to bring quick
relief from these stom ach miseries. Thousands
say they never dreamed that anything could
bring such speedy relief-and make them feel
so much better in every way. Try EATONlC
and you, too, will be just as enthusiastic in
its praise. Make your life worth living-no
aches or pains-no blues or melanchOly-no
more of that tired. listless feeling. Be well
and strong. Get back your physical ana men
tai punch; your vim. vigor and vitality. You
will always be weak and ailing as long as you
have acid.stomach. SO get rid OF 1t now
Take EATONIC Tablets-they taste good
you eat them like a bit OF candy. Your drug
gst has EATONIC-50 cents for big box
Get a box from him today and ii you are moi
satisfied he will refund your money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
WILSON NOMINATES TWO
FOR DIPLOMATIC JOBS

Washington, June 23.- William E..
Gonzales of Charleston, S. c., now
minister to Cuba, was nominated to-
day by President Wilson to be ambas-
sador to Peru. Boaz w. Long of New
Mexico, former Chief of the Latin
American division of the state depart
mcnt, was nominated to be minister
to Cuba and Benton c. Mcmillan of
Tennessee to be minister to Guat-
emala.
Frank l.. Polk, of New York, coun-
sellor of the state department, and
now acting secretary of state was
nominated today by President Wilson
to be under secretary of state a new
office created under the 1920 legis-
lative and julicial appropriation bill
passed by the last Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
Sinking of German
To Block HarbOr of
British Navy Base

Washington, June 23.-American
naval officers said today that as a
result of the sinking of the German
fleet in Scapa Flow Great Britain
faced choice of attempting one of
the most extensive and costly salvag-
ing operation in history or losing
the use of valuable part of the
country's most important naval base
The concensus of opinion here was
that an attempt would be made to
raise the larger ships at least so as
to clear the channel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
BUY COWS FOR STATE HOSPITAL

Little Rock, June 23.--The Board of
Control has purchased for the farm of
the State Hospital for Nervous Dis
eases, 63 Jersey cows, the price paid
being $7,s75. Each cow, it is said, will
produce from three to three and a
half gallons of milk a day.
The farm is operated by the board
of control with patients from the
state hospital, and is 10 miles from
Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
HOUSEWIFE BECOMES
NEW WOMAN

"All of our best doctors had given
me up. | was unable to leave my
bed for 16 weeks and was yellow as
a pumpkin, besides the terrible stom-
ach pains l suffered. Our druggist
advised my husband to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and it has saved
my life. l am new woman now"
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded For sale by druggists ev-
erywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
SHOOT DEPUTY SHERIFF

Memphis, Tenn, June 22.-Deputy
Sheriff Jimmy Reynolds was perhaps
fatally shot near Montgomery parq
late yesterday afternoon by a negro
against whom the officer was about to
serve an attachment. Before he fell
with bullet in his breast, the officer
killed one of the negroes and mortally
wounded another. Deputy Reynolds
is the third officer to be shot by
negroes in Memphis within month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
She Feels Younger and Stronger.

Middle-aged and older persons are
apt to suffer from overworked or
weakened kidneys and bladder. Mrs.
Warren Dyer, Airport, N. Y, writes:
81 used Foley Kidney Pills for weak
kidneys and pains in my back, and
they gave me relief. After taking
Foley Kidney Pills | feel younger and
stronger" Mann's Pharmacy. sadv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24

We are proud |of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
GREAT DOLORES CASS|NE[L| PICTURE
WILL Be THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION At
THE P|NNEY; BOOKED FOR THREE DAYS
Beautiful Italian Cameo Girl Plays Leading Role in Gripping
Drama by Jane Murfin Leading Feminine Dramatist-vir
tuous Young Woman Made Victim of Lies-saves Hus-
Mercless Law by Telling Falsehood to Court

"The Right to Lie" an np-to the
minute photoplay which was released
only last Sunday in New York, with
Dolores Cassinelli, the beautiful Ital-
.an girl whom Caruso named the Ca
meo Girl in the leading role, will open
at the Pinney Thanksgiving day for
q three day run.
Jane Murfin, one of the leading fem
mime dramatists, is responsible for the
story Of 1.-THE Right to Lie" which Is
particularly powerful one depicting
the dramatic episodes of the life of
= virtuous young girl.
VICTIM OF FAlSEHOODS.
Carlotta was the victim of lies. 1t
was lie that placed her in false
and awkward position in John brakes
home as his ward. 1t was a lie that
made her a social outcast. Several
years later it was lie that made her
husband doubt her purity and her in
rocence.
And then, when he murdered the
ccnscienceless scoundrel, It was Car
lotta's LEA lie that besmirched her
purity and virtue-that won for her
husband a verdict of mot Guilty
Frank Mills, Joseph King. Warren
Cook, George Deneubourg, Violet Reed.
Grace Reals and others are seen In
support of Miss Cassinelli in The
hight to Lie"
COMPARES LAW CUSTOMS.
Miss Cassinelli has spent several
years in Paris and found occasion,
during the filming of the courtroom
scenes for "The Right to Lie" to COM
pare some of the French customs with
American customs.
For instance, when the advice and
services of a lawyer are needed In
France one does not go to a tall Of
fec building, take the elevator to the