davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31

- -SpeecheS IN 1O0r languages anC
songs in as many more, constituted the
opening session of the first information
al congress Of working women, al
Washington last Tuesday. Some fifty
Of the delegates attending came from
foreign countries eleven nations and
the United States being represented in
the gathering. but with the services OF
q corps of young women interpreters
all Of the addresses made during the
day were fully understood, as was in
dicated by the succeeding waves of ap-
plause which swept over the hall at the
conclusion of the various versions. All
Of the talks partook Of the nature OF
a formal exchange Of greeting. Mrs
Raymond Robins, as president of the
National Women's Trade Union league
called the gathering together, and hail
ed 1T as not only. the first assemblage
of It's kind, but also as the forerunner
of many similar ones to come. AS she
concluded, a, girl who had taken her
remarks. down in shorthand, read them
off On French, While others who follow
ed 5recited them again in Polish and
Bohemian. These four languages gen.
orally sIffced, the Italian Japanese
and other Dationals getting the mean
ingsthrough one of the four languages
Dr.S Alice Moreau, who responded, to
theS welcome in behalf of Argentine
used, French. She was warmly ap-
plauded for her assertion that women
must organize to overcome the old
prejudice that she is some sort of an
inferior. animal to man." Mrs. Marga-
ret Bindfield. who is attached to the
English delegation attending the inter-
national conference, spoke of the con-
ference as working to build new
civilization that will not have the evils
Of the DID, This also pleased the dele
gates greatly, and drew triple demon
stration as each Of the interpreters
rendered It! At the afternoon session,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
BRINkLfY BOY
 WINS IN SHOOT
Manly Folsom Engages in Tar get Shooting and Wins
 Trip to Paris.

LeMans, France, May 4, 1919 Dear mother and dad:
 am now in Le Mans. Left Movers the 1st. Spent one even ing and night in Tours and ar rived at Le Mans on the End. Am stationed at an old Belgium camp about eleven kilometers from LeMans. Will be here for perhaps two weeks. Am here to shoot in the A. E. F. Expert Rif1emen's competition, am representing the Prov. Motor Supply Train. There are about one thousand and three hun dred (1,300) men to shoot in the Rifle Contest. They repre- sent the best shots from each unit in the entire A. B. F.
 General Pershing will be here early in the morning to open shoot Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. We hear that all of the successful ones will be given a few days leave in Paris, perhaps week.
 I suppose Marvin will be well on his way home, if not there, ere this reaches you. He can tell you how I am getting along.
 Remember me to all of the folks. Lots and lots of love,
 Your devoted son,
 Manly.
 IATER- Another letter was received on Tuesday by MT. and Mrs. Henry Folsom, parents of Manly. He wrote to tell them that he had won in the Compe- titiOn Contest, and had been awarded a sight seeing vacation trip to Paris, with all of his ex- penses paid.)
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
THE ELKS MINISTRIES WED.
 NESDAY NIGHT; JUNE 4

Possibly the biggest show of the season will be the Elks Min strels on Wednesday night next at the School Auditorium, when a caste of 50 characters, among them some 20 of For rest Citys Eprettiest women, and some of Americas funniest fun makers,,w with an 8 piece orchestra and georgus cos tunes, will form a dazzling ar ray.
 Tickets soc and $1.oo for the benefit of the $. I. A. un- der auspices of Brinkley Elks.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
WITNESSES FLY THE COOP

In case wherein F. M. TrOtter was charged with selling de- natured alcohol, which was to come up in Justice Henderson's Court yesterday, all the states witnesses flew the coop" and when MT. Trotter appeared and insisted on a hearing he was disappointed to have it post pOned by the state. Attach ments were issued for the wit nesses who had disclaimed that their jags were from the empty "Old Blackstone Whiskey" bot tied found with them, but al- legged that it came from dena- tured alchOhola bought at TrOtters.. When the case is
 tried, the Argus will tell it just
 like it is.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
OWN YOUR OWN
 HOME DAY, JUNE ,
Set Aside as Special Day for Every Person Without
 Home to Change Up.

As will be noted from the big ads of the local lumber concerns in this weeks Argus June 5th has been proclaimed as a spe- cial Own Your OWN Home Day and every person who doesn't own a home is admonished by every branch of the Government to join the home owners on that day.
 Any spot, it matters not how humble, that a person can call my home" is a blessed spot and should make a better cit izen of that person. That's the reason both the U. $. Govern ment and the State Govern ment as well are insisting on citizens owning their own home.
 The two local companies have special arrangements whereby ANY person who owns a lot can build a home just to suit their taste and pay for it on time payments.
 Join the Home Owners on June 5th.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

Beginning next week We'd nesday nighttime Methodist people will begin a revival and Dr. Mann, of Lexington, Ky, will conduct it.
 Dr. Mann is said to be one of the leading preachers of Ken lucky Conference and is most successful revialist. He is a brother of our clever friend, Pastor l.. B. Mann, whose church he comes to help.
 If there is anything on earth that Brinkley needs more than revival of religion right now it is hard to imagine it and here's hoping that Doctor Mann fills the need right now.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
SCHOOL CLOSING
 FINE SHOWING
Notwithstanding the Weather Large Crowd Out to Enjoy the Closing Exercises of
 the B. Fl. s.

The tide ran high on Friday night last and in no way abated by the copious showers that fell between eight and nine o'clock when the thirty-seven gradu- ates of the Brinkley Normal, High and Grammar Schools re- ceived their diplomas. T.le ros- tr,im was q scene of beauty with it's class colors, it's rich 'profus'on of flowers and the whole effect heightened by the presence of two charming young ladies who gracefully performed the part allotted to them.
 The following program in it's musical and literary qualities re- fiected the excellent standard of work in which the Brinkley school so justly excels:
 Opening March, May Sim mons, (member of class 191S).
 Piano Duet, "Grande Polka De-Concert, Elma Pearson and Stella Freeman.
 Class History and Prophecy, Elma Pearson.
 Vocal Solos, (a) Shadows" and (b) 'In the Garden of my Heart" Mildred Brickell.
 Grafton, Friendship" Bessie Ferguson.
 Piano Solo, "En Valsant," :" Stella Freeman.
 Address, J. L. Bond, State Superintendent of Public 1n- structiOn.l
 Presentation of diplomas.
 Renediction.
 State Superintendent, J. L.. Bond was the speaker of the oc- casion and received warm, cordial reception from the large audience. The address was thoroughly practical. His theme was The Philosophy of Work. , He dwelt upon the grwing re- sources of Arkansas and urged teh young graduates not to overlook the wonderful possibil- ities in their own state.
 In few well chosen words Prof. Bond presented the diplo- mas to the Normal Graduates, Misses Annie May Allen, Katie
 Continued on Page A
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
THREE DRUNKS WITHIN 24
 HOURS.

Three well developed, old fashioned, timber legged, sick stomached jags on the streets of Brinkley within "A hours was the police record Mon- day morning. Two of the cases drew from Mayor Greenlee q fine of $1.00 and the third had to pay out $500 for his.
 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT 3 rooms. -2-bed rooms and kitchahv-----!+ -----!+i.'tts.,@ished com plete. Applty to Mrs. w L. Hill, West Pine St. tf
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
COMING JUNE 10.
 25O IfA(HtRS!
BrinkIey to Have Pleasure Of The Big District Normal, for Week June 10th. 25O Teach- CTS Coming from Four
 Counties.
A Splendid Program Arranged

Beginning at 1:30 p. m. on Monday, June 18th, the 1919 Teachers Normal Institute for teh four counties, Woodruff, Prairie, Phillips and Monroe counties, promises to be the fin est and most interesting Teach CTS Institute ever held in this section of Eastern Arkansas.
 County Supt. l.. P. Anderson of Phillips county together with County Supt. w. E. PhipDs of Monroe county, came to this city today for consultation with Prof. Baumgartner of this city, going over plans for the big h. stitute.
 Three special instructors in charge of the Primary, Inter- mediate and High School work respectfully, will be in daily at tendance at the Institute to conduct their own work. Prof. A. B. Hill, State High School Inspector, who is said to be one of the leading High School men of the south, will be in charge of the High School work at the Institute.
 All of the industrial subjects will be handled by the leading instructors in the state.
 Dr. Jewell, of the State Uni versity and Dr. B. w. TOrrey- son of the State Normal, are among the prominent workers to be in attendance. State Supt. Bond will also be here.
 It is estimated tha: there will be at least 250 visiting teachers in attendance at the II .stitute and it behooves every Brinkley- ite to put their shoulders to the wheel and show off the Fortune City to the best possible advan- tage to these visitors.
 See the Official Program which appears on Page 8 of this paper.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
|I0WfR END pUsH[SON UP.
"a Have an Elegant Modern c ccbooI Building. Their School Closing Exercises Tues-
 day night.

Holly Grove, that beautiful | little "City of the old South of uonroe county, that took on now life a few years since, and ,+ill continues to grow, ia to have one of the most modern now High School Buildings in Arkansas.
 On Tuesday night of this
 week they enjoyed the p1ivi-
 lodge of seeing 10 of their bright girls and boys graduate
 -tbe finest record in Holly Groye's history and it's no wonder at their fine school building that is to be.
 The class was composed of Marvin Neal, President; Mar guerite Hall, Sec'y; Kathlyne Hall, Ruby Blevins, Elizabeth Morrison, Joe Fincher, James Youngblood, Edgar Cox, Milton Walls, LeRoy Renfro.
 The class address was un- usually fine, delivered by Dr. Doak Campbell of Conway. The musical members of the pho- gram, under the direction of Miss Lilly Mayo, were highly Miss Lilly Mayo were highly en- joyed. Worthy of mention were whose splendid voice was never better.
 Mesdames c. R. Gordon, l.. G. Murphy and Rue Abramson of the s. I. A., were responsible for the exquisite decorations done in the class colOrs of royal purple and old gold. The color scheme was well carried out, even to tn dress of the clever little class mascot, Eli abeth Kerr.
 Several changes are being made in the school faculty.
 Mrs. Earnest Kerr will not teach longer, and Miss Hazel Dicks will go North. Miss Alice Mayo, so we'll and favorably known for her splendid school work, will go to Altheimer.
 It is known that the well Known teachers, Misses Pearl matthew's and Floy Smith and Mrs. Newby formerly Miss valera Dyer) will be in the
 Continued on Page 8
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
CALL FOR MEETING OF ALL COMMITTEES OF RED CROSS CHAPTER OF
 MONROE COUNTY.

All members of the different committees of Monroe County Chapter are requested to meet at the court house, Clarendon, Monday, June 9th, at 2:30 P. m., to meet Miss Harmon Noonan, Division Representa- tive of American Red Cross, St. Louis, Mo.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

Our clever piano man, w. l.. Hill, and his salesman, c. Mur- phy of Cotton Plant, have gone to the Piano Dealers Associa- ton in Chicago and while away will visit the leading piano factories of America.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
IMPORTANT Rice Growers

We are prepared to serve the rice growers and others need ing high class machine work and repairs. Have finest ma- chinest ready to send out day or night.
 Call on or phone us, phone 76 FarreI Locomotive 8 Machine
 Shops.
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

There will be services at the
 Episcopal church, on Sunday evening, June l, at S:15 p. m., by Rev. R. B. Tenlpleton, Lean of the Cathedral of Little Rock
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

S IN s X X, = IS.
ent time.
II the scheming gentlemen Of Wall
Street are patting their paunches and
sending out their hired men to pre-
pare the farmers Of this country for
a return to the ample money supply
which they enjoyed in 1896, they are
starting whirlwind. Their ancient
games cannot be worked second
time. Industrial discomfort is now
wide spread and dangerous, and it
does not behoove the swollen fortune
fellows to start any propaganda
against the food producers Of the
nations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

IIjFl0ttRI BAL arm III u 40 acres. viii
sell at .$125 per acre. and on. good
terms. Also seven acre tract, with
modern house, good barn and garage,
located one mile from town. I also
have several houses in Manchester to
sell. Inquire of rls
34-2 H, G. SMITH. Manchester,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

FOR SALE II you are In the mar
ket to buy . farm at reasonable
price IN corn and blue grass coun-
try with good improvements write
me. These farms are located In Grant
County Wis. Fred Day, Patch Grove.
Wis. s85 IN D 35-1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

FOR SALE IN DUBUd CUE Three
story brick building on corner, two
stores occupied BY prosperous busi-
ness for more than nfteen years. Aata
above, vacant ground Reason ! for
selling. to close estate. Z N. r. Lucas,
$50 Hill st., Dubuque. ss-4y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

i F0R SALE Three and one-half
acres, with 7-room house, barn, gar
age, and other buildings at the edge
Of Dundee. Address Otto Lippert, Dell
hi, Iowa. 35-2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

FOR SALE Overland 5-passenger
touring car. Thoroughly overhauled
recently. Bargain for quick sale. Jos.
Hutchinson. 35-1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

( FOR SALE Emerson Brantingham
1920 tractor and "A in. tractor
pillow. Address or phone Otto Lip
pert, Delhi, Iowa. 35-2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

FOR RENT IKE, foot room ct the !
rear end Of my office building. Il In
quire Of 9. NJ. Morgan. Manchester. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

Is yopr boy II to Il years old
earning dollars during his spare
hours out Of school? Hundreds Of
others are. We teach boys thrift. Ask
your boy to write Boys Department.
Register and Tribune. Des MONIES.
Iowa. 35-1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

/ Fall term 81 Browns Business Col
lege; Davenportss Iewa. open Monday.
The best time TO start YOUR training.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

September I, 1919, start your course
at Browns Business College, Daven-
port Iowa, September l, 1920, you
will be n rwell paying position.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

FOR SALE Cupboard. with glass
doors. rs good as new. Inquire Of
Fred w. Hermann.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
II you haven't received q 1919 cata-
log Of Browns Business College, Dav-
export, Iowa, you should send for 1t
at once. Fall term September LIST.

This right start to 4: good position
enrolment Ct Browns business Col
lege, Davenport, Iowa, September LIST.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

FOR RENT Pasture for horses. In
quire OF Henry Gillespie, one mile
west Of Manchester. 35-1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

i, FOR SALE: Used Ford automobile
In good condition. Inquire at this
office. Y = ! "A III ,8s " Il It
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

WANTED Bright young man, to
learn business at Meggenburg's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

STREET OILING ASSESSMENT.

aOAALL1 VAA1NU ASSESSMENIs
Special assessment for expense Of
oiling streets is now ready and can be
paid at the city managers office.
Please call and pay same and save
expense and trouble of certifying
same to county treasurer.
T. WILSON, Manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
AnMY rnrCKs FOR wCURrAIN


BEpkE% BOW. Sept h.-Fho
army trucks reached here yesterday
from Fort Su okla, having been
loaned by ~, government tu Con
tractor Mccartney. who Is hplldlnF
rho good road npm hcre 90 l'r.h'h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
FIER-Y -YARHOLA CASE
ENDS BY AGREEMENT
Famous Indian Estate tuso Costs
So 400 FOR lawyer aud ~
uru~r 81 Court.
ESTATE WORTH A MILLION
,rrcL IIiiIblnod Lave Valuable Dtl
fand~-- \fturuc,- IRht over
Division fur Year


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

known as the williams highway.
rms road. u 90 estimated. viii cost
$3.50 coo and IL 20 miles l6ng. ana
reaches section OF northern Nc.
rurtnln county that is far removed
from railroads. and 10 is being built
With federal and state aid.
Three out of every fpur Germans
more than go years tld are women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
All Children 1Ic Today
TOSeeFaWba,1kS dtEn1preSS

Many children have. already EN-
loved II and rlapped their hands and
.nourcd at the exciting scenes, but
,nprr are slN hundreds who have
not seen u.
Every parent should send Their
children today ana give them this
r.,c treat Douglas Fairbanks is
a big nvorite with the Riddles be
Gauss, Of his amazing stunts and the
thrills he puts into his pictures.
and Ills Majesty, the American
has moro thrills and more fun than
in any previous effort =.
It's a picture for old and young.
for an who love laughter and thrills
and happiness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

tuufcndtnF that Two small electric
fans ar" NOR" efficient. 'nIn one
large one. an inventor hi~ mounted
a pair on separate arms from 90
common pedestal 81 different
height. and separately Adjustable hs
30 angle"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Dawn as 1t Is Welcomed by
Animals, Birds of the Air
and P0SieS of the Field

The dawn that dispels sleep, in
nature is only welcome. The cows
that have drowsed since evening twi-
light crouched in ungainly comfort
on the ground, like half-produced
sphinxes to the night-wanderer's vague
vision, with now and then moments
munching of the cud in their dreams,
wake at the first gray tints, upheave
their clumsy bodies, and fall to brows-
ing daintily near the pasture bars.
The birds stir in the high boughs
and the bushes, call and twUter to
each other, preen their ruff1ed feathers
and shake slumber from their joyous
thrOats in song.
The fragrances of herb and flower.
the roses charm and the balsam of the
frs, exhale upon the dewy air. The
casts perpetual miracle, coursing the
globe forever from its source In the
mid-Paclfic waters, Is at the verge of
revelation. The riddle Of the nights
dream opens it's mystery as the lighter
tints are absorbed into the splendid
heraldry of morn. Earth with rich
expectancy awaits the new revealment
always at hand, ever withdrawn,
going on with the dawn to new days.
Charles Goodrich Whiting.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

from fear and pain, the agony COM
pressing the muscles of the chest and
forcing the air through the glottis so
as to create a sound. What originated
in fear afterwards developed into an
art or accomplishment, so that gradu-
ally, during the ages, many birds de-
veloped calls to others of the oppo-
site sex.
Ornithologists say that any bribery
which induces one bird of species to
approach another of the same kind is
n "call note" whether it be combat
cry or an alarm, which were the
earliest. to be followed later by the
love-call.
At the beginning of the breeding
season birds of opposite sex call to
each other, and this vocal exercise is
especially performed by the males.
Songs were actually mere repetitions
of call notes, and only later came the
development of pure song as under
stood by men. When nightingales are
courting they utter gentle, subdued
warbling. Duets are common between
pairs of birds of various species. Real
song, however, does rot seem to de-
pend upon the breeding season at all.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Apes as Farm Hands
Prof. Richard Lynch Garner Plans
Nation Of Conllas in u. S.

Prof Richard Lynch Garner has an
nounced his intention of establishing
a nation of chimpanzees and gorillas
in the United States for the ultimate
purpose of uplifting the entire ape
race, says New York correspondent.
Professor Garner has just returned
after two and one-half years in the
French Congo gathering specimens for
the Smithsonian institution.
The apes today, in their uncultured
state, are second only to the human
family in point of intellect, the profes-
sor said. He believes that apes. If
gwen the advantage of modern educa-
ton and environment, would develop
into a race that would SOW and reap
and toll in the mill. In refined young
lady apes the professor sees possible
solution of the servant problem.
"Sam, boy ape that shared my
home in Africa, learned to fetch things
1 called for" he said. "He became as
particular as about bed sheets being
smoothed out, and he couldn't go to
sleep without a pillow. If man could
train dog to herd sheep. man can
make a farm hand out of an ape"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Workers to Quit July 81.

Paris.-The executive committee Of
the General Labor federation an
nounces that, after comforting with
British and Italian comrades" plans
are being laid for an International la
Dor manifestation July 81, when there
will be a complete stoppage of all work
in France and Italy. The objects oi
the demonstration, it is said, are 1.-THE
cessation of armed intervention in Rus
sia, the rapid rehabilitation of armies,
the restoration of constitutional rights,
full and absolute amnesty and, above
all, war ON the increase cost Of living
by all possible means"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Scientists Assert That
BroWn-Eyed Men Are Far
In Lead as Bigamists

Eminent doctors, scientists and Grim
inologists say that brown-eyed men
are dangerous. They have estimated
that more than rs per cent of the
worlds bigamists have brown eyes.
and in explanation say that 1t Is due
to the fact that brown-eyed men gen.
orally have n dash of Southern blood
in their veins. They are more pas
sionate, have stronger and deeper emo
tions and consequently are more fasci-
mating TO women.
Eyebrows that droop and eyes that
are close together are found among
the worst rogues on the calendars, says
one detective. Those who have made
study of characteristics also tell us
that the snub-nOsed man and the man
who yanks his mustache down and the
man with steel-blue eyes are selfish
and melancholy, and have no stead
fastness in their makeup. Out of "a
murderers, specially selected for the
brutality of their crimes, no fewer
than 15 have steel-blue eyes.