davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
ARKANSAN ELECTED.

Victoria, B. C., Aug. 19.-Members of the executive committee of the National Editorial association elect ed include Frank N. Henderson, Lit tie Rock, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

Do YOU use The Graphic advertis- ing columns? It pays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
HERE'S SOME INTERESTING ''lNFO-'

THE INVADER COMPANY ENTERS THE GREAT
 NORTHWEST EXTENSION POOL Now Owns 96 Acres in This Wonderful Oil Area Re
 fuses $4O000 Per Acre for Holdings in Block @
 Drilling Operations Being Speedily Pushed
 This clipping from Fort Worth Oil Reporter dated August 1, 1919 had the above headlines with long story of what they thought of the holdings m BLOCK @
 This is sure thing, we know What other proof can we offer you that we will strike oil? We also guar antee that we will drill two wells We know that the oil is there and we are going after it. Will you be one of us?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
BEST THEATRE.

Florence Reed, who incidentally
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dis
solved and tho Rheumatic Poison Start
TO Leave tho System Within Twenty
four Hours.
Every druggist IN this county is author
ized 10 say to every rheumatic sufferer ir
this vicinity that II two bottles OF Allen.
rhu, the sure conquerer Of rheumatism
does not stop all agony, reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the slightest
twinge Of rheumatic pain. he will gladly
return your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished In the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony was in-
tense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately
after you start 10 take it the good work
begins II searches out the uric acid de
posite dissolves the secretiOns and drives
rheumatic poison out Of the body through
the kidneys and bowels.
IT'S marvellous how quickly Il acts.
Blessed relief often comes In two days, and
even in cases where the suffering Is most
painful all traces disappear in a few days.
Mr.. James H. Allen. the discoverer OF
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism. desires all
sufferers to know that he does not want
cent OF anyone's money unless Allenrhu
dcclsively conquers this worst of all dis
eases and he has instructed n r. Danforth
TO guarantee it in every instance
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS In
ANNUAL CONVENTION

LAUREL. Del, July 22.-The Sunday
schools representing more than a score
bf churches in Little Greek hundred are
holding their sixteenth annual conven-
lion in Kings Methodist Episcopal
Church, five miles southeast of Laurel
today. Afternoon and evening sessions
will be held. The women OF the church
viii serve a free supper to all attend
ing in the grove adjoining. The follow
Ing program has been arranged: After
noon, devotional exercises, led by the
Rev. L. E. Windsor; The Sunday
School the Hope OF the Nation as well
as the Church." by the Rev. C. NJ. Gull
lum; an address by the Rev. Frank F.
Carpenter: appointment OF committees.
TO be followed by addresses on the
various phases OF Sunday school work
by Mrs. j. A. Buckson. Mrs. F. F. Car
penter. the Rev. E. H. Jones. and THE
Question Box" under the Rev. F. F.
Carpenter; violin solo. by Professor Ira
Hastings.
Evening devotional exercises. led by
the Rev. c. NJ Culmm; report Of com
mitees; an addess, by the Rev. w. L.
Holman; election Of officers; benedic-
lions, by the Rev. L. z. Windsor.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
TRAITORS RETURN
helped ALLIES Win
Two Germans Barred Plans for
Final Drive to
Pershing
yTARTED AMERICA
4 ON TO VICTORY

NEW YORK, July 22-Two German
>f1cers who betrayed the plans o
)heir commanders TO General Perish
Gg's staff and thus ,helped hasten Ger
nan defeat arrived yesterday on th'
transport Agamemnon, willing prison
lrs Of Lieut.. r. H. Owen, Fifth Am
nunltlon Train. Fifth Division. anC
} detachment OF fifteen soldiers. They
here hurried 10 Washington as soor
ls the ship docked.
They were brought TO the United
ytates because they were afraid thai
10 matter where they hid In Europe
heir former comrades IN arms would
eek them out and kill them. The A.
Z. +. command, which feels It owes
he saving OF many thousands OF
American lives 10 them, laid careful
plans TO keep their removal from
france a secret. These plans were
frustrated because a clerk, who hadn't
been tipped of, automatically entered
NE names OF the Germans on the
Agamemnon's roster.
The traitors 10 Germany are Alfred
shoals. an infantry officer who was
captured near st. Mlhicl, September p
thot down IN the Argonne regions
1918. and Alvin Grothe, an aviator,
October is. 1918. Their rank is with
held
The two officers regard themselves
as patriotic betrayers" of their ma
tive land. They realized, they said, the
hopelessness OF Germany's position.
They knew she was inevitably beaten.
Therefore. they say, they regarded u
rs a truly patriotic thing 10 shorten
fhe war and cut down the loss OF
German lives by revealing all they
knew. That they knew much OF value
and revealed 70 completely and ao-
curately is indicated by tho unusual
treatment accorded them ny the Amer
lean army commanders.
A despatch from Washington last
night said: Before the Inauguration
OF the American offenslves in 1918,
operatives Of the American Military
Corps prevailed upon them
through inducements which have not
been divulged, 10 deliver plans OF the
German General staff covering the pro
posed movements on the Western
front. probable lines OF retreat, points
at which stands would be made and
other detailed information Of inestl-
msbe value.
"With these plans before him Gen
pershing was able to lay out his cam
paign with great freedom and II Is be-
leved that a result was to cut the cost
OF the American advance practically in
half.
Certain OF their former associates
had become suspicious and are believed
70 have banded together 10 mote out
stern justice. Utmost precautions were
taken even within the allied lines TO
protect the lnformers, hut as officials
believed that as long as they were kept
IN France their lives would be IN dan
ser. orders were given for their trans
Ter 10 this country.
"The plan was 70 send the prisoners
10 some Isolated army post, where
they might be given military protec-
ton for a time. Eventually. II Is sup
posed they would have been permit !
led 10 escape 10 some other coun- |
Try. there 10 begin their lives anew.
officials VIII not say whether this
,lan can safely be followed now"
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

the question was also put He shook
his head upon hearing that the Bra
LILLIAN woman was usually the mother
OF eight or ten children, and spoke of
the him cost Of living.
One Of the citys "beardless" youths
was next asked II he would prefer TO
wear the wedding ring Of Brazilian
wife without vote TO giving we'd
ding ring 10 an American wife with a
vote. He turned interviewer, and upon
learning that the Brazilian girl cannot
receive male callers alone, cannot be
seen on the street or at public func-
tlons without an escort. and cannot
dance at balls after marriage with any
one but her husband, he rolled his
eyes to heaven, as he swung his cane
and vowed IN that case he was getting
on cheap by giving the vote and the
wedding ring TO the American girl.
Just 70 make the story complete,
the proverbisl disagreeabe man and
the confirmed bachelor were Interview
ed on the subject.
When the former learned that dIvorce
was prohibited by the religion OF the
'u'h ohih Fid'tlbdug uukHOWIt ne de-
clared that for his part he would stick
10 the American girl, because II she
didn't vote as he told her 10, there were
81 varieties OF divorce laws by means
OF which he could get back his we'd
ding ring.
And the bachelorl
Well, when he was told that bach
elors are so rare in Brazil as 10 be al
most suspicious characters and that the
mems clubs do not maintain a restau-
rant and are usually quite deserted at
night, he rose quickly, as II TO end dis
oussion OF an unpleasant subject. and
said, somewhat ungallantly, though
most sincerely.
The vote-less Brazilian woman is
safe so gar as am concerned"
From all Of which 10 would appear
that II the millennium were at hand
and the sufrraglsts would agree 10 |
abandon the flght for the vote on con-
dltion that the antis would ioln them
In the Introduction OF the Brazilian
custom OF having husbands wear we'd
ains rings the same as wives. they
would have TO reckon with the men
themselves, who seem TO view the Gus
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Wilmington suffrage and matrimonial
circles. both for and anti. have been
interested in the report from Brazil, re-
ceived a few days ago, that Brazilian
husbands are expected TO wear their
wedding rings as conscientiously ss
their wives. The women in Brazil, The
report says, unanimously are Of the
opinion that this Is about the last word
In equality and they would not ex-
change the custom for the right 20
vote.
THE old land OF the Pedros may ring
with suffraglst speeches and be flooded
with sterillzed drinking cups some
day." said some OF the pioneer suffrage
workers OF this city, "but their unwll-
llngness TO push equal suffrage at this
time simply shows their intelligence
and education are not equal to that OF
their American and English sisters.
10 Is well-known fact that they
are poorly educated in everything ex-
cept how 20 dress, how 10 cook and
how TO read highly colored romances
either in their own language or trans
lated from the French.
Their world is confined 10 tho home
".
and as writer's tell us that they are
more intellectual and better informed
than the men, n they tried TO branch
out a little bit, instead OF Brazil being
land OF only the very rich and only
The very poor, 10 could be land or
the free and the home OF the brave"
The antis. on the other hand, are
strong in their admiration OF the Bra
lillian woman's stand. shows their
good sense" said one OF them caus-
tically, upon being told that lack OF
sufficient intelligence and education in
Brazil was ascribed TO the Brazilian
women by Wilmington women favor
ing suffrage
Il am not so keen about making a
man wear wedding ring in order 10 |
show that he Is married." said one OF !
the antls this morning. 81 do admire |
the Brazilian woman's refusal, how /
ever, TO give up her domestic exist |
ence, which has always been woman's |
sphere OF action and influence. In order |
to participate in politics and other
things which the men can do as well.
and generally a great deal better.
while / do not approve OF the
with which the Brazilian
woman Is surrounded. even TO this day.
70 the extent that she does not appear
IN the street unless accompanied by
me who corresponds to the old Span
sh duenna and is conspicuous by her
lbsence In cafes and public restaurants,
think her idea Is decidedly more SEN
ilble than that OF tho women in this
country, who think the world Is go
ng to bow-wows n they don't get their
lngers In the political pie.
Il think 70 will go TO bow-wows
( they do get their fingers in iti / am
Iuite willing TO work with the suf-
ragists to secure the Introduction OF
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
Men Here Don't Want TO Wear
Wedding Rings Like BrasiIians

F, the custom OF American husbsnd'
wearing wedding rings as do theil
wives II the suffragists will drop theil
demand for the vote, and at that
think they will get the best Of the
bargain"
Contrary TO expectations, however,
| Wilmington men absolutely refuse u
consider seriously the wearing OF the
wedding ring. They were unanimous
in expressing the opinion that no Amer
ican women would ask them TO wear
10, and that 70 would be beneath their
dignity to wear IL II they were asked
One man asked what there was about
the Brazilian woman that caused the
men OF that country TO wear such a
badge OF serfdom."
"She is very beautiful" he was told
whereupon he said American women,
In his opinion, were more beautiful.
Upon being informed that she ls
considered the best dressed woman In
tho world, and that at least three times
year the Brazilian woman visits
Paris, Genoa and Vienna for fine
clothes, he became greatly excited and
said he was not surprised that she
stuck a badge Of ownership upon her
husbands finger so that everybody
else would know she had a first mort
gage upon him.
When told that the Brazilian woman
as well as man, ia very fond Of jew
elry, and wears 10 10 on extent that
would surprise even the Broadway
habltue, the Wilmington man sarcsstl-
cally remarked that while she didn't
care for the vote she seemed past ex-
pert IN the fine art OF making her hus-
band sell his vote TO get some cash
for her extravagsnt habitsi
Upon learning that the Brazilian wo-
man never hurled and doesn't hesitate
TO make her husband wear his shoe
leather out, while she leisurely nm
ished her cigarette. her coffee and her
elaborate toilette, the man said that
enough Wilmington women had already
learned how 20 be spendthrifts OF time,
where their poor husbands were con-
cerned, without holding UP the Brazil
ian woman, who is expert in taking
three hours 10 do what can be done in
one hour, as a model.
Then, there was a physician, 10 whom
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
CAL0MEL TODAY.
SICK TOMORROW
Dose of nasty calomel makes YOU
sick and you lose
days work.

Calomel salivates It's mercur,
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes int
contact with sour bile it crashes into II
causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious, headachy. consti
pated and all knocked out, Just go tc
your druggist and get a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel Take a spoonful
and II II doesn't start your liver and
sraighten you up better and quicker
tnan nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick. you just go back and get
your money.
you take cslomel today you'll bel
s,cK ana nauseated tomorrow; besides
~ may salivate you. while II YOU take
son s.a,,n Liver Tone you VIII wake upI
,.enns great, fun Of ambition and
nlss..n. M M ~oFk or play It's harmless
: Ahsz Mka II. e'so 10 children
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
ooLoRED MasoNs ANNIVERSARY.

The special SEVENTEEN anniversary
committee and the original committee
OF the Hiram @. L. r. and A. Masons
viii meet tonight in the Masonic Hall
Twelfth near Market street. at
o'clock. The committee Will give the
contestants a reception on Thursday
night at the hall All contestants are
invited 10 be present. The Women OF
the Eastern Star also will be welcome.
Mechanics, chauffeurs and electricians
will do we'll 10 use the Want Ads TO To-
cate well paid positions.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A pinch Of cream Of tartar in cake
ICING VIII keep It from getting "grainy."
Lima beans, graham bread and butier
ana spinach make very Wholesome
meal.
Ilnware will not get rusty Il ruhhed
vel with lard and heated Thoroughly
in the oven. '''
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

tom with antipathy. and would most
likely refuse the state OF matrimonial
conscription which the custom implies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
VIRGINIA PEARSON IN
 THE LOVE AUCTION
 AT EAGLE TODAY

A tense drama exposing the seamy side of certain circles of society is presented in the story of "The Love Auction" a William Fox photoplay. which is coming to the Eagle theater today. It is the story of a poor girl who married a millionaire she did not love, but whom she thought she could be happy with and learn to love. Vir- ginia Pearson is the star.
 The young wife discovers that her husband is a chronic drinker, and that he had come by the habit through heredity. He neglects her. Forced to seek outside of her home for relief from misery, she comes in contact with former sweetheart-a man she loved, but rejected because he was poor The old love is awakened in her, and the couple are thrown to- gether constantly, because of the hus- bands neglect A child is the result. A blackmailing cult leader attempts to use his knowledge of the lapse in order to possess the wife. What en- sues is said to be told in a way that conveys many a thrill. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
PARCEL POST SOCIAL
 AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A parcel post social will be given at the Y. w. c. A. Friday evening by the ladies of the Christian church An extensive program has been ar ranged for and a special entertain ment will be held in the BlNe room at o'clock. An open invitation is extended to all. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
 Among the numbers to appear on the program are: Piano solo, "To Spring." by Miss Julia Blair; reading, parody of Jonah and the Whale" by Helen Mcdonald; vocal solo, Miss George Bates, and music by the Y. W. c. A. choral club.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
TOM MOORE PICKS
 HORACE GREELEY
 ADVICE AS TITLE
STARS TRIP TO COAST INsPIRA- TON FOR NAMING PLAY
 "GO WEST, YOUNG MANI

Horace Greeley's immortal reply to the young man who sought his advice is used as the title of Tom Moore's latest Goldwyn picture. Needless to say it is "Go West, Young Man." and the play comes to the Lyric theater today.
 Now that the injunction has been used as the name of a photoplay, screen enthusiasts are wondering why it has not been employed before. Which only goes to prove that there is a wealth of material as yet un, touched by producers.
 It is no secret that the title of the comedy-drama, in its original form, was not "Go West, Young Man." but something entirely different. When the play was produced in California, it being the first production, by the way, which the Irish star has made in the Golden State, all the Goldwyn ex- ecutives realized that it ought to have a better title than the one given it. But no one could suggest line which
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
MANUFACTURERS URGE
 RETURN OF RAILROADS

NEW YORK. May 2O.--Return to private ownership of all railroads and telegraph and telephone lines under laws providing for federal incorpora- tion and subjecting them to regulation by single federal board. was urged in a resolution adopted today by the National Association of Manufacturers in their annual meeting here. The as- sociation also adopted a resolution calling on employers of labor to take back into their service all former en- ployes who quit to enter the army, navy or marine corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
uuJ' 0Hdy IO' 1JIVT. SEE EXHAUSTION OF OIL SUPPLY
 OF AMERICA IN
 NEXT 26 YEARS
BY LEO R. SACK,
 Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Despite the increase in the Nations oil re- sources as a result of the important discoveries in the Ranger and other Texas oil fields, Government oil ex- perts insist that the United States is facing serious shortage in oil. So serious is the shortage, they say, that unless new fields are discovered in paying quantities the last drop of pc troleum produced in the United States will have been consumed be- fore the beginning of the year 1945.
 Twenty-six years more to go if the present resources are not augmented. It is not a cheerful outlook for the man who wants to own and operate his flivver twenty-six years hence. Nor is it encouraging for the hun- dreds of thousands of industries that are dependent upon oil and gasoline.
 Because of this officials of the Blu reau of Mines are watching with a great deal of real interest progress in the development of the Texas fields and in, other parts of the Unit ed States. The Pacific Northwest and Alaska are being looked to to come to the rescue.
 Use May Be Restrained
 If no new petroleum pools are discovered in the next two years, it is within the realm of probability that Congress will be asked to enact a law prohibiting the use of petro, leum in boilers and furnaces for the generation of steam and heat. Such a law would prove disaster to hun dreds of steamship companies and would cripple some of the railroads that use fuel oil burning engines. lt would also seriously handicap the United States navy, as all of the lat est model battleships are equipped wiwth fuel oil burners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
TRACK EXTENSION
 PETITION SHELVED
Goes Over to June Meeting On Showing Electric Go.
 Is Losing Money

Declaring that the Warren Electric company is losing proposition, that not a man in the state would take it for a dollar and operate it on its pres ent losing basis and that ''the city of Bisbee wouldn't take the electric sys- tenn as a gift" Councilman l. A. Ro- sok. representing the second ward at last nights meeting of the city council successfully silenced a petition pre- sented to the council by Attorney s. K Williams in behalf of the citizens residing in Upper Tombstone Canyon, who want the council to compel the electric system to extend it's tracks to the western corporate limits of the city.
 Attorney Williams was on hand be- fore the council went into session and he brought to the meeting with him a stenographer to take down notes. It was while the last alderman took his chair in the council chamber that AL deman Rosok got up and threw down the gauntlet that he had no interest whatsoever in the electric company, but that he was prompted only by a desire to do that which he believed to be right
 "Mr. Williams has very ably pre- scented a petition signed by a great number of citizens" he began, but it behooves us as councilmen to look at the question from every angle and from every side. For my part would be glad to see the line extended if it was possible at this time to do so, but there is another side to the question. The Warren company lost $700O last year in operating. Improvements this year will amount to $30,00O, and if they are compelled to extend the line to the western corporate ,limits of the city it will entail an additional ex- pense of $20,000, of which $1O,O00 would go for the steel rails and $10,000 for the grading, trolley and fuse sys. tenn. A business that loses money throughout the year is a liability. It looks to me like we are in great dan ger of losing our street car system. We cannot afford to antagonize the cleo tric company today. There is, not a man in the state, who would take the railway for a dollar and lose money as 1t is each year. The city of Bisbee wouldn't take it as a gift We can't demand the railway to go beyond the limits. They are now operating at a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

loss. We must encourage them and give them every assistance and as a representative of the second ward I would feel that I would not be doing my duty as the spokesman of that ward if I did not voice my senti- ments."
 Doctor Bledsoe then moved that the matter be postponed until the first meeting in June. Attorney Williams after questioning the council regard ing the bringing up of the matter at the first meeting in June said that he was satisfied and he left the council chamber as did a number of other men and women who live in the dis trict where the extension is desired.
 The petition was signed by more than 1000 taxpayers who desire the company to make the extension before the new pavement is put down.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
met with the approval of everyone

met with the approval of everyone else
 After pondering on the question, Tom Moore suggested that the players who had supported him be called in. Often an actor will get a new and valuable, angle on the production he has had part in. So Ora Carew, the little leading lady; Melbourne Mac Dowell, Jack Richardson, Edward Coxen, Hector V. Sarno and others were asked to write their suggestions on slips. These were collected and submitted to J. G. ,Hawks, chief of Goldwyn's Los Angeles scenario bu- reau At the last moment Tom Moore contributed another title.
 In a few minutes MT. Hawkes. en- tered, his face showing the enthusi- asm he felt. "Why this is the very thing he said, why didn't some of us think of it before? Go West, Young Man'-that's bully. Whose is it?' There was silence, each person look ing from one to the other. Then final ly they all looked together at one of their number He was blushing self consciously. Of course it was that most modest of stars, Tom Moore.
 Adv