davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
Crawley Campaign Committee

about come to the conclusion that l
would never be we'll again. All my
trouble was caused by the terrible
condition of my stomach. For two or
three hours after meals my 1000
would lie in my stomach unGigested
and cause me a world of suffering.
NV food didn't seem to nourlsh me at
ali. and | just got weaker all the time.
Nv nerves were also in an awful con-
dition, and for the past year was not
able to sleep very much. Many nights
| would suffer from a nervous, throb-
bing headache all night long, and not
sleep a bit. Every morning l would
lust have to drag myself out of bed,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
PANAMA CANAL AIR DEFENSES
REINC PLANNED BY ARMY

Air defenses for the Panama Canal
will be planned after the report OF a
military board, now investigating on
the isthmus, has been received, &C,
September Popular Mechanics Maya;
zine. instructions given to the board
indicate that the War Department in
tends to place several defensive aerlaI
units in the Canal Zone. besides foul
balloon companies to assist the coas'
artillery in adjusting fire. The mum
, her of aerial units necessary and th'
best sites for their stations Will be de.
cided by the board, which also WI
consider other questions relating t.
the protection of The canal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

mother,
Like a peaceful, heavily dove,
Made my tolls and cares seem light,
mother,
With your pure, unselfish love.
Mother. now you're aged and feeble,
And your step is growing slow,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
PEORIA WOMAN HAS
GAINED 80 POUNDS

Mrs. Doll Davis Says She Feels like
a Different Woman Since Taking
7anlac. .
> "Since taking Tanlac / have gained
thirty pounds and eve felt better IN
nv life" said Mrs. Doll Davis, who
lives at 1OS Samuel Avenue, Peoria'
ILL.,, the other day. ~,
II don't believe / could possibly
find words to tell you how | suffered
during the last seven years" contln-
ned Mrs. Davis, land when / began
taking Tanlac a short time ago, had
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

! will strive to bear your load, mother
AS you bore mine long ago.
Could / make days as bright, mother,
And your peace as heavily above,
1t would scarcely recompense, mother
For that priceless mother love.
Kansas City Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
Candidate for
District Attorney
A Young Man.
Self Made Man.
Energetic.
A LAWYER of Ability.
Will Be Faithful to Every
duty.

As Mr.. Turnen and Mr.. Patterson are out IL ne III
sunnorters of these gentlemen are earnestly solicited to support
MI. Crawley in the second primary. .
He will appreciate the vote and influence OF every 1i%e
and If will be worthily bestowed if accorded Mr.. Crawley.
Mr.. Crawley can only make a whirlwind campaign curing
the intervening time of the primary and he IS relying II HIS
friends in each county to keep up the splendid flgnt they nav
made that placed him in the second primary, ana they vii va va
the victory. = o. &&~~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
MOTHER LOVE

Mother, | have just been thinking,
Dreaming of the days gone by;
OF the childhood days / loved, mother
With their blue and cloudless sky,
You It was who made them bright,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

and if | o~yer-exer.ed myself the least
bit during. the day / would have no
go back to beds My kidneys gave me
lots of trouble, too, and / had slight
attacks of .urenic poison. FINALLY got
so weak from loss Of weight and loss
of strength that / was hardly able to
get around at all.
81 was in this awful condition when
| commenced taking Tanlac, but 1T
wasn't very long before things began
to change. My appetite came back n
/ was soon eating just anything l
wanted without suffering afterwards.
/ have Just finished my fifth bottle
and | can truthfully say that never
had better health in my life. 1t is SIM
DIV fine to be able to sit down and eat
lust anything that my appetite calls
for after suffering as long as l dlo.
NV nerves are in fine condition now,
and ! sleep like a baby every night,
and all my neighbors are asking me
the same question, What In the
world have you been taking to eause
this Improvement in your health"
And it Just does my heart good to tell
them that Tanlac is entirely respon-
sible for it. 1t ID wonderful the way
I have gained in weight, and fee
like a different person altogether: l
am more than glad to recommend Ian
lac to everybody"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. o-lo-IS-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02
Ex-ofFlCERs ORGANIZE.

Dstroit, Mich. Dec. l,-In 75 cit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02
JOIN THE CHAMBER.

Pine Bluffs business and pro1es- sional men today will start four day campaign to reorganlze 'ne Chamber of Commerce, to obtain l. 900 members and to get sufficient funds to guarantee that the chamoei will be on a financial basis where II can operate effectively.
 Pine Bluff is growing and We can not grow in a methodical manner unless we have a united organization representing ali interests, to direct the work of city building. :.
 This the chamber will do. It VIII give Pine Bluff lines on which fo mold it's growth. It will be an ln' centive to the older business estao' lishments and to the new and strug' gling ones.
 There never has been a more prop'' tious time for . step of this sort. It $ the duty of every man who has the interest of Pine Bluff at heart te give this movement his support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02
THE NEWSPAPER OF TOMORROW

The newspaper office of the fu- ture--one without presses, typeset- ting machines, casting boxes or other costly and complicated machines used today in newspaper production-such is the office visualized by Oscar Roesen, vice president of R. Hoe and company, press builders. In letter to the Brooklyn Eagle recently, MT. Roesen gives his idea of the possi- bilty of the newspaper office of to- morrow.
 "No press room," he writes, "but large room filled with telegraph instruments and operators, each in- strument connected with thousands of wires forming a cable running underground to the houses of all sub- scribers, bulletin board in the home of every subscriber with stock ticker printing arrangement connec- ted by wire with the main instru- ment in the publication office.
 "When any news was ready and the copy was given to the telegraph operator it would be flashed over the wires, possibly one instrument print ing through 10000 wires to 10000 subscribers, on the order of the tele- phone system, all the news as fast as it comes in.
 Before the subscriber goes to bed he puts in fresh sheet of paper and while he sleeps the news is printed on the sheet and read at his break fast"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02

happen again the Fifth Wisconsin congressional district of the United States might feel very scornful of these Italians. The freemen of this Wisconsin bailwick have renominat- ed for congress Victor Berger, man found guilty of un-American activi- ties and once formally excluded from the house of representatives. Milan the same. Each contains it's quota of voters that upholds men who make a mock of patriotism and who have been found guilty of crimes against their country.-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02
to Initiate
 Class of 20 Tonight

Twenty men will be initiated into Pine Bluff Lodge No. 149, B. P. o. Elks, at meeting at the Elks club this evening. A Dutch lunch will be served and there will be music by the recently-organized Elks' or- chestra. The following will be initiated: R. H. Swarm, Harry Counts, F. c. Berbig, E. F. Simpson, ". P. Clary. mayor of Altheimer, q. F. Loudell, 4. |. Elknis, H. A. Pettis. J. B. Slaughter. sheriff of Grant county: Joe o'Neal. A. c. Fl. kins, |. L. Phillips, H. C. Johnson
 A. c. Quinn, J. H. Doran.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02
AN ITALIAN SOCIALIST.

An amazing incident of the recent Italian election is the return of the Socialist Mistano by two constitueA- cies, one in the city of Milan and one in Turin. Misiano's record is ex- tremely bad. When Italy entered the war he ran away into Switzerland to escape military service. Swltzer- land found him undesirable and or dered him to move on. He went m to Germany, and soon thereafter the Germans sent him to prison for SIX months on charge of having parsi- cipated in revolutionary activities. After his release he migrated to Vi- enna. where he now resides. During his absence an Italian military couet has found him guilty of assertion, and he is now under sentence of death. Yet too constituencies ia cities of Northern Italy have deemesi 1t proper to elect this eondeNne criminal and international nuisance to the Italian parliament.
 We're it not for contemplation of vhat hss happened and what may
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluh, Ark. as Second Class Mail Matter

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- t;on's News Features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02
HAPPY AFTER 20 YEARS.

"I must write and tell you l am getting along fine. For 20 years, that is ovre half of my life, I have spent in poor health and suffering from severe gas in stomach and in- digestion. Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy has entirely restored me. l also know of several others who have taken it for the same trouble and are now we'll again." It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02
THE MICHIGAN SCANDAL.

To beat Henry Ford, if we are to believe the federal grand jury m Michigan, Newberry and his friends spent from $5OO,0OO to $1,00o,Ooo so elect Newberry to the senate. New berry later swore no excessive sums had been spent, the grand Jury found, and was guilty of conspiracy .nd a score or more of corrupt acts in obtaining his seat.
 The case against Newberry is mere ly in the indictment stage. He mas the right of every man to consider himself innocent and be considered innocent until he is proven guilty. The fact, however, that he has been indicted. seems to prove rather con- clusively that all was not regular in fact that things were very irregu- lar-in the Michigan election.
 It is to be hoped that Newberry will be given speedy and impartial trial, and that those strong intiu- ences in Michigan which have been brought to play before to defeat 'us- tice will not shield him.
 Our senators are bad enough as they are. They misrepresent the people to an unbearable extent even when elected honstly. It is to be .hoped that to the faults of the sen ate, already numerous and serious will not be added the additional charge that senators are illegally chosen. We got rid of Lorlmer Stephenson, Percy and few others whose elections had been very fa' from being choices of the people Il would be a mighty bad thing 1t we again should allow the senate to De come filled with others of their sort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02
Justice Department
 Hears Sugar Problem

Washington, Dec. 1.-Department of justice officials will confer with sugar producers and refiners herb tomorrow on general policies to be put into effect for the importation, distribution and sale of sugar under the new powers recently delegated to Attorney General Palmer. The whole problem of the sugar short age will be heard, according to How ard Fogg, special assistant to the attorney general, who is in charge of the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02

ies scattered over the country ysstates eran officers of the Unl5eo conflrt % armed forces in the wofiu to or plan to meet tomorrow aIu M An,eri.a ganize local chapters of the net N wat can army officers of the gie@'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02

If s12O,O00 was as easy as all that for the Baptists, we might put the Baptist committees in charge of all of our drives for funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02

Ban Johnson has been enjoined more times since the close of the last baseball season than any bootlegger in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02

We'll never believe the "reds" have the "cause" at heart when the best they are able to do in hunger strike is five days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02

Big 4 Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. Go. 9-2S.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02

Buy at Home: That is buy every thing at home but cigarettes and buy them in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02
Radical Pamphlets ,..s
 Given to Solder

Fl Paso, Tex, Dec. ,In;tsl literature attacking the tAe States government and uph0iWvMrrk iWorks doctrines of the lndustrlaa t of the World and the Kuss ;n larp sheviki, has been distributeo # # v quantities at Fort bliss' learned today.
 chc,, Es r1y. fS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-02

Ireland again is Political ls- sue," says headline. Again pr still? ?,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Railroad Wages and the Public.

Walker D. Hines has just announced that
another increase in pay has been granted the
men in the train service Of the roads under
government control, amounting to $6s,0O0,000
year, or a total of nearly billion since the
Adamson bill was passed. No one will be-
grudge the engine and trainmen the high rate
of pay granted them, unless it be some of the
less we'll paid employees who may be envious
Of the success OF their thoroughly organized
brethren. The public however, must foot the
bill February reports, unofically tabulated,
showed decrease in net operating revenue at
the rate of $150,000,000 year under last years
experience. As the final net deficit in operating
revenue for 1918 was $214,000,000, the indica-
tons are that for the current year, unless a
marked change in business conditions transpires
will be close to $370,000000. Add this to the
$750,OO0,000 appropriation asked for the roads,
and the net cost to the people for the second
year of government management OF the rail-
roads will approximate $1,l20,000,000, which is
some load for even the wealthest country in
the world to carry. Private ownership could
not support such drain, and it is questionable
if the people long will want to put up with
such plan. The president washed his hands
Of the problem in December, and the demo-
cratic congress passed it along to the incoming
republicans who will have here the knottest Of
all reconstruction questions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
German Hunger and Peace.

A correspondent sending word from Berlin,
closes his dispatch with these words: Finally,
remember that the Allies are dealing with a
desperate naton-a nation hungry for peace
hungry for bread" 1t is we'll to remember.
also, that this same desperate nation is ear
nestly and persistently attempting to capitalize
this very desperation, and through its hunger
for peace and bread to secure terms more IA
vorable and less burdensome than it knows jus
tce entities it to. Germany is deeply infected
with the virus Of bolshevism; its boosted order
and efficiency has vanished in mist Of riot and
disorder; productive effort~has come to stop;
responsible government exists nowhere in the
empire, while the only evidence Of organized ef-
fort is that furnished by the groups contending
for mastery. The Germans must be made to
realize to understand fully, that they are max
ing no Roadway against their fate by the meth
DDS they have chosen to impress the world
When they cease their foolshness, their hunger
for both peace and bread will be appeased, but
they will be required to pay for both. Peace
will be righteous, based on justice, and bread
will be theirs because they have earned it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Hines Plans No Favor1tes

The position taken by Director General
Hines in refusing to be bound by the steel prices
recently fixed by the leading steel producers
and the war industrial board is not easily to be
assaulted.
These Stabilized" prices represented some
reduction from the war-price level, but they still
averaged almost 100 per cent more than the pre-
vailing pre-war prices. They were an arbitrary
creation and were recognized as such by the
consuming trade, which has accordingly re-
fused to come forward with large orders at
prices still regarded as highly inflated Why
should the railroads be expected or be forced
to do otherwise, and load up with lot of i'm
provements at such prices permanently capital
lied into their plants?
Copper prices have been left by the govern
ment to seek their own level, and are now down
nearly half and close to the pre-war average.
Why the government should deal with steel
as a special favorite is not apparent.
Director General Hines is said to believe that
the Department of Commences price agreement
with the steel producers is against the federal
antitrust law. But whether so or not he had
been placed in the position of letting the rail
roads be squeezed by the big steel concerns
and he declines to lend himself to such a
process. On that ground alone, and as trus-
tee for the roads as we'll as for the public inter
est in the roads, Mr.. Hines course evidently has
abundant ustihcation.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Court-Martaal Revision

Secretary of War Baker would find his de-
cision to ask for law to revise our military
code received with more enthusiasm had he
made the same statements in January that he
makes today. No one doubts that all those at
the head of the army and the War department
were without any desire to set up merciless
code or to enforce the regulations that exist in
icold-blooded and heartless manner. Yet when
the attention of the secretary was called to
obviously cruel and unusual sentences and to
procedures of the most severe and illegal charac-
ter his first attitude towards his critics was to
deny that any injustice were done, to defend the
code in force and to express surprise that any
complaints should be made at all in view of the
fact that he knew of no valid cause for criticism
and was unaware that the evils depicted ex-
listed. His bland attitude irritated the critics,
and in connection with the animosties de-
veloped by the Ansell- Crowder controversy,
which had little to do with the real issue. led to
War department ways which was bad for all
concerned This criticism was more or less in
yited by Secretary Bakers way OF dealing with
the issue and was justified by incidents cited
Now, however, the War department. chiefs, the
committee of the American Bar association and
the committee of former Judge advocates"
should all be able to get together finally and
with the facts in hand devise new code which
win make impossible the miscarriages of justice
that have been laid before the public by the
various official and unofficial critics of the army
courts-pAartial That 10 Ill the people ask for,
and the secretary Of war might have granted
this IN January and not delayed his approval
for three months. thus maintaining the issue ~
an eqen. and aesimonious eontroversy-Phila-
islpkh Ledge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Congress May Soon Be Convened.

The news that comes from Paris suggests
that Mr.. Wilson has BY now recovered from the
chagrin he experienced on his return from
France in March, when congress failed to do
six months work in FIVE days. He left Wash
ington decidedly out OF patience, almost angry,
because Of the fact that the affairs of the United
States demanded that an extra session of the
Sixty-sixth congress be called at once. At
Paris he met with another disappointment for
the program there had been delayed beyond all
reason. 1t is now reported that he seriously
contemplates calling congress together, to work
while he remains at the Peace conference. This
will be good news for the country, for it will not
only provide means for carrying on the govern
ment after the end Of the current fiscal year,
but will materially contribute to the relief Of
business by setting the machinery Of readjust-
ment into motion. The call might have been
issued month ago without interfering with the
job in Paris and perhaps with advantage for
America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
T. 12zAH folks Corner 3

the knight reached out quickly and
made them all prisoners
Kill EN-! Kill 'em" shrieked
the revolters.
mo-" said the knight. "They are
our comrades. Didn't you hear their
cry. Everybody for himself?'"
That cry lie silly nonsense. We're
sick of IT," shouted the revolters.
What, sick Of the revolt?" ex-
claimed the knight.
You bet we are. We want the
old happy days with peaceful birds
free to enjoy what belongs to them"
chorused the weary revolters.
What say you, Jack Sparrow"
asked the knight,
away with Jack Sparrow and all
his leaders," shrieked the revolters
80 be it," declared the knight.
"And as for you, Hawks, 1t would
be easy to drown you, but I think
you can become useful comrades Of
the honest birds Of Birdland. If
let you go, will you chase Jack Spar
row and his agitators 80 far they'll
never come back?"
"You bet he WILL" promised the
leader Of the Hawks.
Jack Sparrow and his leaders
didn't wait to hear more. With a
sudden whir-r-r they took wing and
by the time the knight let the
Hawks 60 they were only black
specks in the sky.
While this was going on Peggy
became aware Of q tap, tap. tapping
on a tree near by. 1t sounded like
Reddy Woodpecker at work. And.
sure enough, when Peggy went to
see she found that It was Reddy
Woodpecker, but instead Of being
outside the tree boring hole in he
was inside the tree boring q hole
out.
Amy old time you can keep a
Woodpecker shut UP In a hollow
tree I'd like to know it," he scolded.
Going around to- the other side Of
the tree. Peggy found the large hole
which had been filled up when Red
dy Woodpecker. Judge Owl and Blue
Jay were shut in the trees. She
three friends hoped out, safe and
sound.
Fair Princess. the realm Of Bird
land is at peace again." said the
knight, bowling grandly before Peg
gy. II bid you farewell"
Brave knight, thank you" an
swered Peggy. But your name"
Call me Sir Good Friend" an
swered the knight, mounting his
steed. II go back to the unknown,
but IL you need mo ! shall come
again. XII vi! Away, my gallant
steed!"
But the gallant steed, before
breaking into a gallop, turned its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
WHEN SPRING COMES.

I would go to the fields where farmers
sing
OF the ways Of their honest toll,
would go to the fields where could
list
To the tune Of the crumbling soil.
I would go to the pastures new and green,
I would bask in the balmy air.
I would loll in the arm Of natures charm
With the low Of the cattle there.
I would go to the woods to gather flowers
1 would sit by the winding stream,
l would list to the song of warblns birds
As they fit through the smiling CLEAN
I would go to the woods to see the green,
I would stroll in the shade Of trees,
I would cast to the air my weary care
As I'd walk In the open breeze.
I would 60 to the woods to find q rest
In the lap Of their charm and thrill,
l would go to the wood 20 find q gem
In the temple Of Gods goodwill.
I would go with faith where nature
smiles
In the voice Of the open breeze
I would search for the fount OF truth and
love
In the songs Of the birds and trees
M. S. HOPEWELL.