davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

II fhsrs something you
need IN the follow
fn9 Hsss
01sth Ann0oneo0oats
WsAdiad SlaatoussS
Envelope Isclosuses
Sale bills
Haas Billie
Pstcs Lists
Aa0assaea fbcAete
business CaRds
Wsndew CasdS
TiDo Caras
Letter ueeds
Nets useAs
CaiIiaI C.sAs lssilsts
S4elo0onas
MIN Tacheas
Meal Tschsts
SAspuiaA fe1s
ADnouD0e0saas
Dssoes
Nesss
Csspsss
Psaphlsss
Catalsduss
nlseSsrs Cisculsss
1nvttssioas Hoseose
Folders
Chscks
Hlsnks
Noescss
IAbe1s
lsdai Dlsnhs
Heuu Cas4s
PlaeasAs
Oo1fsss
Pest Casds
RFoisaos
9eceaDls
Pronsps. careful and on
cjenf attention given
20 eves.y detail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
KILL MEXICAN WHO
 ATTEMPTED TO RUN

Brownsville. Texas. May 12.-While final papers were being signed for his extradition to the United States on a charge of murdering another Mexican last January. Antonio Rocha made a dash for liberty at Reynosa. Mexico, opposite Hidalgo. Texas. yesterday, and was shot and instantly killed by Mexican soldier guards. Pedro PaZ wanted on the same charge was brought across the border at Hidalso and is in the Brownsville jail Sheriff w. T. Vann of Brownsville. was sign ing the extradition documents in the Reynosa customs house when Rocha made his fatal dash for freedom
 Rocha and Paz were said to be the first prisoners ordered extradited to the United States from Mexico on murder charge since the beginning of the Mexican revolution in 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
INCITE HUNS TO
 OPPOSE TREATY

Berne, Sunday, May 1l.-(French Wireless Service )-Press comment and other news concerning the peace treaty sent here by the German semi official news agency, suggest that a campaign has been started to incite German public opinion against ac- ceptance of the treaty, or perhaps, which is more likely, to give Count von .Brockdorf- -Rantzau manufactur- ed popular support in demands he may make for alleviatiOn of the peace terms.
 The closing of the stock exchanges in Berlin, Frankfort and elsewhere and the government appeal for a "week of mourning" is taken here to indicate that there is a we'll coordin- ated movement to influence the Ger man people.
 Private telegrams say that all the German newspapers in discussing the financial and economic clauses to be imposed advise against acceptance. In various political circles it is ap- parent from the telegrams that Ger man leaders were pleased with the speech of Count von Brockdorff- Rant zau last Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
WOULD GIVE FIVE
 DOLLARS 4 BOTTLE
Railway Superintendent Says Tanlac Helped Him to Hold His
 Job.

q would give five dollars a bottle for Tanlac before would be without it." said Joe Owens, divisional super intendent of the Memphis Street Rail- way, whose address is Box 131, Mem phis, Tenn.
 q was getting in mighty bad shape with stomach trouble," he continued, land was all broken down and tired out. I was so nervous and had such awful headaches that l could hardly sleep or rest; l could eat but little of anything, for nothing agreed with me; was simply down and out and don't believe I could have kept my job much longer if hadn't got hold of Tanlac.
 "Since starting on Tanlac I just gained five pounds, I eat and sleep just fine and it has strengthened me us and made me feel so much better every way that l can't say enough in it's praise."
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
THREE -CORNERED
 DEAL PLANNED

New York, May 12.-An effort to complete three cornered deal for players will be made tomorrow by representatives of the New York Nationals, St. Louis Nationals, and Washington Americans, it was learn ed tonight. Under the proposed deal, outfielder Robertson, of the Giants, would go to St. Louis for catcher Gonzales and the St. Louis club would get shortstop Lavan, of Washington for Robertson.
 Manager Griffith, of the Washing ton team, which ended it's series here today, has remained over to confer on the matter. A similar deal was blocked last winter by Pittsburgh which refused to grant waivers on Robertson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
BANKERS PROTEST
 TAX EXEMPTIONS

Kansas City. Mo-. May 12.-Oppo- sition to the tax exemption feature of the government five per cent farm securities was voiced at an executive session of the board of governors of the National Farm Mortgage Bank ers' Association. which will tegin here today
 The government farm security puts other farm loans to a disadvantage. it is declared, because of this provision. The directors attending the meeting include;
 J. E. Maxwell, Kansas City. presi- dent; Edward D. Chassell Chicago. secretary; James l.. Wright, and Lowering Moore. New Orleans: Fred & Gum. Oklahoma CitW F, T. Haydon, Memphis. and w. e. Bragg. Dallas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
COMMITTEE HEARS
 OF METHODS OF ZION CHURCH
Elder Declares Voliva is Double Faced in His
 Dealings.

Chicago, May i2.-An outline Oi methods said to be employed by Will bur Glenn Voliva, overseas of Zion City, to gain contributions to hts church was given by witnesses today before the legislative committee, which is meeting to investigate the business methods employed by Voliva and the charges of evasion of state laws on banking and health.
 Francis M. Royal, an elder in the church, and intimate associate of John Alexander Dowie, deceased, founder of Zion City, testified that Volva was doubled faced' in his dealings with the people of the city. Elder Royal said
 "In his office he showed his true religion. His money was his relig- ion. He usually works with widows, telling them they have no use for their money and that they should turn it over to him."
 Elder Royal testified that as soon as Voliva learned that any member of his flock had large sum of money, he qept at hi mwith persistence that usually ended with the money in his possession.
 Took Widows Money.
 He told of the case of Mrs. SWeit- fer of Zion City, who, he said. inher- ited $70,000 from her husband. Elder Royal said that Voliva got all of the money on the promise of giving real estate securities, which he said VOliva withheld from her after assuring her he would report her unfavorably to the Almighty in case she refused.
 F. Earl Wilton, haberdashed of Zion City, another witness. told of Voliva's alleged attempt to boycott business houses not run by members of the church. He said yoliva gave orders to his congregation to refuse to submit. to the state for vaccina- tion and asserted that Voliva had al- ready overdrawn his bank account by approximately $1O0000 in the Zion bank.
 Francis Wilson, attorney for Voliva was barred from the hearing by Chairman w. HI. Dietrich who told him that any persons who might ob- struct the hearing were requested to withdraw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
WEATHER WILL PREVENT HOP-OFF

Trepassy, N F.. May 12.--If con- mander John H. Towers, director O1 the navy's transatlantic fleet plan- ned "hop off, for the NC1 and NC-3 for the Azores, disturbance prevail ing late this afternoon in the north Atlantic compeled him to change his mind.
 Commander Towers, however. is maintaining alliance with regard to his plans for the stuart
 The Americans were confident that the meteorological conditions which caused them to hug their bose would keep the British aviators. Harry G Hawaker, and Captain Frederick P Ravnham. land bound at St. Johns.
 Indications tonight were that the weath3r will be unfavorable again to- morrow .,-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
TAKE SALTS TO
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back achy or Have Bladder
 Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like YOU relieve your bowels: removing all the acids. waste and poison else you feel dull mis- cry in the kidney region. sharp mains in the back or sick headache. dizzi- ness. vour stomach sours. tonoue is coatea and when the weather is had vou hove rheumatic twinges. The urine ;s cloudy. full of sediment. the channels often get irritated. obliping YOU to get un two or three times dur in" the nieht.
 TO nentra,ze thera irritrt;ng acids and fhsh off the hodv's n~incn~ woste oct about four ounces of lad Salts from "nv pharmacv: take a tahle- snoonfnl in a, plass of water before hreakfast for. few days a~d vonr t;dneus wi1' then act *irn and hladInr disordars Aisanraar This famous salts 's made rom the "cid nf ~~"pe~ ""d lemon inice. comhinod with lth;a nnd has heen used for corporations to clean and st;mu,pte slu~eish lidrevs "rd ston h'adder irr;+etion. Tod Salts is irevnnrs;ve. harmless and mates 9 dAliohtfn' effa~vescAnt ithia- ter drink which millions of men and wo- men take VOW and then. thus avoiding serious kidneys and bladder diseases.
 adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

This is one school event of the year that grows in importance with the progress and development of the State. There are new demands con- stantly being made upon our public schools. Never before in the history of the world were there such increas- ing obligations devolving upon our schools and upon teachers. There are matters that should be looked after by each citizen in person and not dele gated to some one else. Be sure to meet with your neighbors at the school election, Saturday, May 17th, and consider well, the needs of your local schools,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Anclents Get Undeserved Credit.

Asphaltum, gathered from the foun' tain of Is on the banks of the Flu pirates, was used in building the walls of Babylon. Much of the talk about the skill Of the ancients and their lost arts is all myth. They should be given full credit for what they did, but such walls as those of Babylon and such structures as the Pyramids could be built far more easily and quickly .t the present time. Now, however, people have more important work to do. and greater things to achieve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
HAUBER THEATRE.

Montagu Love and June Elvidge will be seen together at the Hauber theatre today in their latest World photoplay, "The Quickening Flame' Their appearance together as a star ring combination should interest the screen-going public inasmuch as they have established themselves as prime favorites in their separate pictures. The character of "The Quickening Flame" is so rich in dramatic sound ing that it could only be interpreted by such clever players as MT. Love and Miss Elvidge. Hence the reason for their parternership in this fea- ture. aat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
oRpHEO THEATRE.

 Satan Junior" the Metro romantic comedy-drama which was the feature at the Orpheo theatre yesterday, is a play that can be numbered among the most pronounced successes of Viola Dana's screen career.
 The clever young star is seen in the role of Diana Ardway. spoiled child of fortune who is the despair of the prim and proper maiden aunt, her temporary guardian.
 The Merry Madcaps company pre- scented a pleasing novelty for their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
B. R. T. SESSION OPENS.

Columbus. Ohio. May 12.-Walker ID. Hines, director general of rail roads; Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor and D. c. Roberts. Canadian minister of labor, are among those who will address the Triennial convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, which opens tomorrow. Sessions will ast for two weeks to a month, said President w. G. Lee of Cleve- land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
and as the book itself.

and as the book itself.
 The picturization of one of Amer ica's most popular novels was greeted as success by full house. The scenario was written and directed personally by MT. Wright and none o1 the charm of the fiction is lost ir the transformation. The well remem- bered philosophic remarks made by Preaching Bill were quoted at apt moments. The setting and the char. acter impersonating were exact.
 The play will be shown at the Best again today and tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Italy Not Included,
By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
 Paris, May 11.--( Sunday )-Much comment has arisen over the fact that Italy is not included in the pro- posed engagement between the Uni ted States, Great Britain and France for mutual action against Germany, should Germany again become aggres- sive toward France. It is said that Premier Orlando was ready to bring Italy into the agreement and that he took part in some of the early dis cussions, although the plans were consummated about the time of the tension which removed Premier Or lando from active participation in the council of four.
 Because of Italy's membership in the former triple alliance, it is held in some French quarters, it was a serious omission not to include Italy in the France -American-B British agreement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Strive to Keep Sweet

Some folks are the very picture of misery. Their mouths are so constant :y in ' sour pout that they get ugly be. fore they get gray. The kiddies take to their heels when they see the nag ger coming down the street. Objec' tors are always wanting new boss, Dismal old age stares the unfortunate victim in the face and he's bound to get soured on the world for the world has little to offer him. You can't take such rtsks.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
WILL EXTEND PARCEL
 POST TO CHILE

Washington, May l2.-A treaty for parcel post service between the United States and Chile was signed today by Postmaster General Burle- son and the Chilean ambassador, Don Beltran Mathieu. While the treaty will not become effective until ratified by the Chilean government and formally approved by President Wilson it has been proposed that Chile admit American parcel post pending the ratification
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
initial bill of the second week o

initial bill of the second week of their engagement at the Orpheo trea- tre yesterday they presented their latest success Fun on a Pullman" which was given in two scenes, first showing the entrance of a Pullman and then the interior. The show is a delightful story we'll told, with plenty of tuneful song numbers.
 The same playlet will be presented again today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
POLICEMAN KILLS
 ARKANSAS MAN

Kansa City. Mo-, May f2.-A man 'in whoe pocket Were found paper in- dicating he wa Herman Horn. of Fit. lSmith, Ark, was shot add killed here tonight by a police officer as he was bein gtaken from patrol wagon into a police station following his arrest short time before According to the officer, the man attempted to es- cape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
BEST THEATRE.

The hundreds of lovers of Harold Bell Wright's Shepherd of the Hills were not disappointed in finding his screen reproduction given at the Best Theatre last evening as pleasing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
SOA PAULO STRIKE
 NEAR SETTLEMENT

Rio JaneirO. Sunday, May 1.-The strike situation at Sac Paulo appear ed nearer settlement today. The employers have made number of concessions and have agreed to the demand for an eight-hour day. In Santos. the street cars are idle, but the dock workers will return to work tomorrow. There has been no change in the situation in Rio JaneirO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
saves Space.

If you have not kitchen closet to hang cooking utensils in, get large box, place 1t in the corner nearest your stove, paper 1t inside and drive nails In the sides. on which to hang differen. articles. Have curtains for the front and cover top with oilcloth. which will also give you handy kitchen table at very smnll expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
The Lat, Word.

The sweet young thing thought she was making huge success. 'There is only one thing can't understand" he started to say. "Only onew she asked, without letting him finish. ''There was one. Now there are two. The second Is why some girls never learn that 1t is only the pretty ones who can afford to be impertinent."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
NOW IS.

A time to sell and time to huy lots of buyers and sellers of Real Es- tate. The markets are good ask for our salesman.
 TAYLOR & co. Insurance Real Estate and Loans,
 Phones 10S2- 1O62.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
AUTHORIZE BURROUGHS.

Washington. May 12.-Return tt
 the United States for discharge O
 all soldiers who are entitled to be fur. |'loughed to the regular reserve was authorized today blythe War Depart
 sment. General Pershing also was in structed to furlough the reserve over- seas soldiers having dependents living abroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
STATE CONVENTIONS
 WILL RATIFY LEAGUE

New York, May 12.-Dates for 15 states conventions to ratify the cov- enant of the league of nations were announced tonight by the league to enforce peace. They include Kansas City. Mo-, May 30th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
TRIAL OF EDITOR
 IS CONTINUED

Richmond. Mo, May 12.-The tria, of Robert S Lyon. an oiitor charged with the Filling of Judge Frank P. Divelbiss. here recently. was contin- ued today until the October term of ecltrt hee~t;nn was taSen at the re- (lE 1T tn defense and was not Op-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Leave For Berlin.

(By The Associated Press.)
 Versailles, May 12.-Herr Geisbertz and Herr Landsberg, of the German peace delegation, accompanied by a number of secretaries, will leave Versailles tonight for Berlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
AUSTRIAN BOUNDARY
 AGREED UPON BY
 SUPER COUNCIL
Italy Not Included in Ali ance to Prevent German
 Aggression.
(Rv The Associated Press

Paris, May l2.--The council of four spent the greater part of the doy on the Austrian boundary and completed the task of defining them this afternoon in a session with the foreign ministers. Such progress was made that the members of the council believe that the Austrian treaty may be completed this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
rhe Upper crusk.

Little Miss Uppish-I suppose. man. m. it's only birds of the higher class that 60 South for the winter.-B Boston Transcsipt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Austrians at Buchs.

Genevar. May 12.-A number of Austrian delegates bound for St. Germain to take part in the peace negotiations arrived at Buchs, on the Swiss frontier, this morning. They expect to reach Paris Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13

Vorarlborg is bounded on the north by Bavaria, on the east by Tyrol, on the south by the Swiss canton of Cris- ons, and on the west by Lichtenstein and the Swiss canton of St. Gall. Ad- ministratively, the crownland is unit ted with Tyrol, although it has it's own legislature. The population is over 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
VARARI,BORG ASKS
 FOR ANNEXATION
(By The Associated Press )

Berne, May 12.-As a result of a plebiscite held Sunday in Vorarlborg, the Westernmost district of Austria Hungary, on the question of uniting with Switzerlaod, 45,500 persons vot- ed in favor of annexation as compar- ed with 11,OOO against it.
 Overtures to Switzerland will now begin, but the Swiss states themsel- yes are to have plebiscite on the question of taking in the crownland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13

If you have something to sell, a Graphic Want Ad will sell It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

osyle b tltsd esa1s NJ =
tiC1s.
But before We can make ! contes-
sion Of Jesus Christ We must have
him 70 confess We. must have the
experiences Of His love and forgiveness
In our own hearts. VIII you not come
confessing sins, asking His pardon.
receiving His jay? There was once
young man who was seeking to
make the decision for Christ He
drew line across the walk in front
of his own home saying that when he
again crossed the line he would be q
Christian. He walked down the street
and came back three times and then
the struggles was over-he stepped
across the line definitely dedicating
himself to Christ. So we need Just
one step TO make the decision for
Christ when we may have His fellow
ship. WIN you not take that one step
tonight? i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Meets on Friday.

have done much for us Can we not
feel sure that Jesus enjoys having His
friends for whom He has done so
much speak for Him? That is really
the story we are to tell. We are to
i reminds US Of a story nat is tpd
of how Jesus was once telling the
angel Gabriel Of His plans for the re-
demption Of the world. He told how
He had commissioned His deciples to
go out and win the world for Him
And then Gabriel asked Him what
would happen If those whom He had
commissioned would fair-what plans
He would have then Jesus answered
Il have no plans. If they fail my
sacrifice would have been in vain"
God depends on us-Jesus depends on
US for the extension of His kingdom.
When we worship we attribute to
Good all the attributes that man may
not have Worship has many char.
acteristics. There is the silent wor-
ship where we worship Christ from
the heart without any outward evil
Y - =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

ence what s ,oins 81 II Tin. TIN
tAese about il know Ne ~ vi.
W may worship Ia snch i way that
ahipping God This form Of worship
has its influence On the world. Il Is
BY this form that We confess Christ
before men. Our church services to.
DAY wouid perhaps be better II more
o. our people on entering the church
would bow the head In silent recog-
milton Of God and his house Jesus
Christ must have deeencers and IL
we who are followers Of His do no.
defend Him. who will? We must be
willing to defend Him as brayely and
well as did the martyrs Of old.
But why should we confess Christ?
In confessing Him we are honoring
Him before men as we will desire
Him to honor US In heaven. This is
also on method Of introducing Him
to others. We are not ashmed to
introduce our friends and must not be
asmed to introduce our Christ. An
other Teason for confessing Him is
that It strengthens. our own faith. We
may also confess him by the atmos-
phera that we create. When the Bible
is given the prominent place in the
home It means that Christ Is helping
to create the atmosphere there. Con-
Tossing Christ is a test Of the heroic
in US He has given US the promise
that ssWhOSOever confessetJn me before
men. him will also confess before my
father, which Is In heaven" We
should continually remind ourselves
Of GU rrelation to Him. There is
much in the law Of suggestion. We
need to keep continually before our.
selves the thought that Christ is our
savious, Redeemer and Friend, in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Rinehast story Featured.

4
XiHian Martin is the star in an APP
healing play at the Nelson today. The
meme patriotic, thrills are worked
INTO the plot frequently enough to
lseep interest from tagging, and on
The yphie It Is q good production.
Mary Roberts Rinehart is the author
NJ The story whic hhas to do with
pofothy Grant, daughter Of a NUM-
Lions contractor, living in an inland
town and who Is intensely patriotic.
Sell forms g girls aviation corps and
arranges Tor Tegular drills. She sees
the sign Bswareots Spies" on he
lathers plan and observing that
William her father B new butler, cuts
l,rape fruit the wfonk way she con-
eludss t6at he ISL; spy. On the CON
Tray. the butle IS "a Secret Service
man hunting for spies, adm he goes to
the rescue OF Dorot by when she. is inn
pfisoned a teh garage by the chauf-
fettt q German spy, and Lena, the
cook his conf derate. They seek in
vain "a obtain from ID Dorothy. the pass
word u the mum tons plant, and
Wheh William appears he is shot by
the chaueffe1f and LETT for dead. Dor
othF IS bound and gagged and subse-
11ehtly re1eaged by William, woh re-
Vivea Help arrives, The spies are ar
rested ind Dorothy falls into the
arms cf her sweethe cart. who she fan
cied was IA love with her sister and
not With herself Dorothy is made
p1pNlAr heroine, and all ends hap