davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
PRESS GALLERIES
 ACT ON CHARGES

Washington. February s.-(Special) Activity of newspaper men of Washing ton in pursuit of big money has moved the standing committee of the press galleries to take action. This action re- suited in no sensational development A formal statement was issued to the eff feet that Thomas Logan, head of the Philadelphia Inquirer bureau. had re- signed membership in the gallery prior to embarking in the service of meat packers and Standard Oil magnets in consequence of which he cleaned up about S4o,000 a year. It was also stated that the man to whom Logan Harmed out the Inquirer-and who aided Logan
 in his other enterprises-had never made use of the galleries.
 The statement cleared Norborne Rob inson, correspondent of the Buffalo Even ing News, of improper action regarding his opposition to the confirmation of John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the treasury. It was stated that MT. Robin son had seriously discussed trade with a prominent banker. opposed to Will Hams, and had actually drawn up a con tract as result of which the bankers op- posing Williams would pay the core spondent $250 per week It was added, however, that MT. Robinson had not sub- mitted his proposed contract, and had not financially profited from the near" enterprise.
 The copy of the contract which MT. Williams secured and published was found In some mysterious way, accord ing to Robinson, after he had dropped it accidentally from his pocket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
WATCH THE GROWING
 BOLSHEVISM MENACE

Washington, February S-(Spec ciaD Congress will investigate bolsheyisn1 iyl the United States. Bolsheviki have ap-
 peared in Washington-n in subterran- can passages, but openly, detiantly They spoke in a theatre. the only one on prop erty owned by the government of the United States. They boldly declared con ditions in Russia due to a national spirit superior to that of the United States. They charged that American opposition to Lenine was based on fear of capi- talists that Russia would repudiate her national debt.
 After that meeting the Senate got busy and prepared to investigate. Since then things have happened. BolshevilSi in New York. 'parlor socialists they are called on account of their affiuent condition. have communicated with the department of state protesting against statements tending to discredit Russia and Ienine. In face of American agents, just re- turned from Russia with stories that con ditions are horrible, these American agi- tators contend that conditions there are in every respect all right, and would be perfect but for the presence of American; troops and troops of nations with which America is associated.
 It is known by this correspondent that the state department is maintaining an invisible grasp of bolshevstic movements. Vt is believed that the state department
 has evidence that agents of Lenine are in
 every populous center of the United States-that they are stirring advanced
 socialists, I. W. W.'s, American reds,
 anarchists and bomb throwers.
 Those who opposed the war and at
 tempted to thwart the efforts of the
 United States to win the war. are under
 observation. Sections of the country
 which tolerated the existence of men,
 spokesmen against the war and the War
 administration, who tolerated such men
 in high office, are being felt out" And
 it is known that if this bosheviki activ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
THREE

William may issue statement and see correspondents at some date in the fu- ture. but at present he cannot receive newspaper men. This is made clear in letter from Count Won Bentinck. the former rulers host. to the Paris corre- spondent of the Giornale D'Italia of Rome, who had requested an interview. The count says the former emperor re- gently refused to see American and Brit ish correspondents as he wishes to live henceforth as a private citizen. The let ter concludes:
 For the moment the emperor said, it is fitting to observe silence. The day will come when I ought to speak and shall'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
SAYS CARRANZA
 IS IN FULL CONTROL

Washington. February .s-(Special) Everything is all right in Mexico, ac- cording to Ambassador Fletcher, who has returned to Washington. But as to wheth- CT his statement will quiet the fears of those who see danger in the most recent uprising of Villa, and chance of inter national complications relative to Amer ican-owned oil wells in Mexico. remains to be seen.
 MT. Fletcher says the oil question will se satisfactorily adjusted through com promise. He states that Carranza is real ly the boss of and source of power in Mexico. and that he is a man of great executive and administrative ability. He does not regard the reappearance of
 Pancho Villa as serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
 KEEP THEM DOWN

Mir. John Held, merchant, of Salt Lake City, keeps an exact record of the shoes he wears. He writes, Two pairs of Neolin Soles have worn for me 19 months and l am on my feet ninety per cent of the time"
 This is not an extraordinary exam pie of the money-saving service that people get from Neolin Soles. It is typical of the experience millions are having. These soles do wear a very long time and so help you keep shoe bills down. They are scientifically made so they must wear.
 Get Neolin-soled shoes at almost any good shoe store. Get them for your whole family in the styles you prefer. And have these cost-saving soles put on your worn shoes. They are very comfortable and waterproof as well as durable. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com pany, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out wear any other heels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

ity becomes pronounced. arrests will be ordered
 It is the policy nf the government to prevent the spread of the disease in the United States-to stamp it out before it acquires a hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
BANKHEAD BILL IS
 FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington, February S.-(SpeciaD The bill introduced by Congressman w. B. Bankhead to provide federal aid in cooperation with state activities for the vocational retraining of persons disabled and crippled in industrial occupations yesterday received a favorable report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Plebiscite Approved by French and Hun
 Socialist Delegates
By Assnciafrd Pre,,


 Berne, February 7.-The French and German delegates to the international socialist conference concurred today in approving a plebiscite for Alsace- Lor- raine to decide whether the inha bitants desire to be under French or German rule. M. Mistral, a French delegate. said the French socialists always had favored plebiscite.
 M. Grumbach, a delegate from Alsace, declared a plebiscte would enable the inhabitants to give "the right answer to Germany
 Jews everywhere should be granted equal rights with other peoples as re- paration for the secular injustice they have suffered in most countries. according to a resolution proposed to the con ference by MT. Locker, the delegate from Palestine.
 The resolution was offered during the discussion of territorial questions which will be continued Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

two votes-just two. They can't afford to lose one
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

That his heavy army pack saved his life is the belief of Lawrence Ernest Keathley of Enola, the first Faulkner coun- ty man wounded overseas to return to Camp Pike. Keathley was wounded twice on October 9, within 15 minutes after gc- ing over the top for the first time. This happened on the Vedun front, in the salient where so many casualties oc- cured. A machine gun bullet first hit Keathley in the left arm. Then a piece of shrapnel cut thru his pack and lodged in his back. His wounds are healing and he expects soon to return to Faulkner county.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

Carrying two pistol bullets
 one in his pocket and the
 other in his back near the spine-Luther E. Barnett of FL mo City is undergoing rehabil- itation treatment at the base hospital. He was wounded four times at Fishes, in the Chateau Thierry front, on the night of August 25, when an outpost of eight Americans was attacked by a raiding party of 30 Ger mans. They were after pris- oners, but they didn't get them,' remarked Barnett. The bullet near his spine entered in the right side of the chest and
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
~ " sa V N ~ u s1 ' ' ' u CENTER GROVE &s
y xf ' ' y ' Af ' sf ' B

Center Grove, Feb. 3.-Fhe rain that fell Monday was not appreciated very much.
 Mrs. Bettie Greer and child ren of Dota spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting her brother, Frank Burlington and family.
 Allen Harrelson spent the latter part of the week at New ark visiting his grandparents, Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of Cave City spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting the lady's mother, Mrs. Matte Bishop.
 Misses Audra Polston, Polly Ross, Enid Bradley, Ovie Shev- es and Olene Walden of Hazel Grove, spent from Friday till Sunday the guests of the Miss es Harrelsen's.
 Mrs. Victoria Saylors of Do ta spent Sunday afternoon here the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. k. Harrelson.
 MT. and Mrs. Hubert Brog- don of Tupelo are spending the week here visiting MT. and Mrs. J.. D. Brogdon.
 The Misses Harrelson's en- tertained number of friends with party Saturday night.
 Marvin Harrelson spent Sat urday night at Dota the guest of Doyne Pickens.
 R. 1. Parker made a business trip to Newark Friday. J. E. Harrelson and Curtis Walden went to Newark on business Thursday.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

There were just 23 Arkan- sas men among the wounded of St. Afghan Causual company No. 40 arriving here from ov- erseas last week for discharge. The remainder of the company of 154 comprised Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana men. M any of them praised the Y. M. c. A. secretaries with their organiza- tions for the attention and ser vice rendered them in camps and at the front.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
a gf V ss U U v U V u . u CAMP PIKE NOTES o u N u u ' Y u v V U '

Camp Pike, Feb. 3.-Auc- tion sales at the Remount De pot at Camp Pike of army hor- ses and mules will continue throughout February, it has been announced. Four sales were held in January, 2,350 animals being sold. Two thou sand horses and mules are to be sold in February, the first sale to take place this week. Dates for the remaining sales are February 10, IL, and Feb ruary 19 and 20. Farmers from all parts of the state have been among the buyers. At the sale last week the average bid for artillery horses was $107, for cavalry horses, $89 and for, mules $144.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
DESIRABLE HOME FOR
 SALE AT A BARGAIN

We have for sale a very de- sirable piece of property loeat- ed about one mile north of Newark on main public road, consisting of 30 acres of land, all in cultivation, with good five room residence; good out buildings and garage and all improvements in first class con- dition. This is a very desira ble piece of property for some one who wants a good home near town. A bargain at S2,- 500. Newark Real Estate Co.,, w. E. Self, Manager.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
Weekly Health Talks Where Most Sickness Begins
 and Ends
 BY FRANKLIN DUANE, M. D.

It can be said broadly that most human Ills begin in the stomach and end in the tomach. Good digestion means good 1calth, and poor digestion means bad health. The minute your stomach fails to properly dispose of the food you eat, troubles begin to crop out in various forms. indigestion and dyspepsia are the com- honest forms, but thin, impure blood, headaches, backaches, pimples, blotches, dizziness, belching, coated tongue, weak ness, poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, colds and bronchitis are almost as common. There Is but one way to have good health, and that is to put and keep your stomach in good order. This IS easy to do if you take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery It is wonderful tonic and blood purifier, and is so safe to take, for 1t is made of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, stands behind this standard medicine, and 1t is good to know that so distinguished a physician is proud Go have his name identified with 1t. When you take Golden Medical Discovery, you are getting the benefit of the experience of doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. Still more, you get a temper ancc medicine that contains not drop of alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago i)r. Pierce combined certain valuable .egctable ngredients-without the use of .lcohol--so that these remedies always nave been strictly temperance medicines.
 If piles are torturing you, get and use Heroes Anodyne Pile Ointment. The quick relief it gives Is hard to believe until sou try it. If constipated, Dr. Pierce's
 leasant Pellets should be taken while
 sing Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few in-
 ,cd are the cases which these splendid
 aedies will not relieve and usually over
 e. They are so good that nearly
 ,.rug store has them for sale.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
LOST CATTLE


 Strayed from my place near Newark two yearling heifer calves. One white-face calf marked crop and split in left ear and two underbits in right ear. Other yearling is red; marked split in left ear and two splits in right ear. Liberal reward will be paid any one who will take up this stock and notify me, or for informa- tion leading to their recovery.
 P. $. FORTUNE.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
How 6 This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Beware for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty dve years. and has become known as rne most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you will see great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 E. !. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

went nearly thru his body. His other wounds were in the right hand, left leg and left arm. Barnett says he received good treatment in France. "The French people were kind, and the Y. M. c. A. had three or four men with us at the front" He says German women, clad as men were found among Hun prisoners.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
' U ' ' 4f ' ' u ' ' ' ' PAR0QuET ITEMS ' 2 ' ' v zfa ' ' V ' U '

Paroquet, Feb. 5.-We are having some cool fair weather through this section this week and everybody that has been sick are improving.
 w. L. Hall of Newark and MT. Thomas of Newport, were here Friday on business.
 Mrs. Nora Wayman and Mrs. Alice Wilson of Newark spent Friday here with Miss Grace Wayman who has been seriously i'll.
 MT. Green, depot agent of Newark was here on business Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther Way man of Newark spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wayman.
 J. w. Freeman and daugh- ter, Lizzie, of Melbourne, mCv- ed here Saturday with MT. and Mrs. Sam Williams.
 Mrs. Edna Gregory and children are spending a few days at Newark this week visit ing relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom McDoniel Of Wyeough township spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Elser Atom left Tuesday for Nepwort to make thier home.
 Kirk Walker made a busi- ness trip to Alicia Saturday.
 Mrs. J. M. Dry and children spent Saturday in Newark.
 Oscar Linebough arrived home Sunday from Camp Shel- by, Miss, where he was dis charged from the army. Oscar was in training at Camp Pike before sailing for France on Sept. 22. He left St. Nazaire France, Dec. 28 and landed at Newport News and Jan. 9. He received his discharge Jan. 31.
 Guss Yaney arrived home Sunday from Little Rock where he had spent several days visiting his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Phillips.
 Earl Williams spent Satur- day and Sunday at Newark wis ting relatives.
 Sterling Johnson of Logan township was here on business Saturday.
 Miss Grace Wayman who has been seriously i'll f or some time is improving nicely.
 Tonk Galloway made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Everett Mcclure of Newark who has been discharged from the army, came down Monday to visit his brother, Marvin Me Clure, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 John Barber made a busi- ness trip to Batesville Monday.
 Mrs. Henry Linebough and son, Oscar, are spending a few days in Wycough and Logan townships visiting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
MRS. JERNIGAN IS HOSTESS

Mrs. w. w. Jernigan was hostess at a delightful party given at her home Saturray evening in honor of Mrs. z. c. Mims, who has recently arriv- here from Eldorada, Tex, to join her husband to make this place their home.
 Those present were: Mr.and Mrs. w. w. Jernigan, MT. and Mrs. z. c. Mims, MT. and Mrs. E. G. Magness, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Barnett, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Sanders, Mrs. Ralph R. Rozier, Mrs. Desha Lester, Misses Devona Boyce, and Ber- tie Hankins, Messrs. Curt Vel born, Dan Moore and French Roe.
 Delicious refreshments con sisting of sandwiches and hot chocolate were served in the dining room and music was furnished by the victrola.
 The affair was greatly en- joyed by all present.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
 TAKE NOTICE

A penalty of $500 is now due if you have not secured your 1919 license but will be omitted if license are secured before February 9, 1919. Hur- ry up!
 NOAH F. HARRIS, Sheriff.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

Because of complaints of non-delivery of letters and packages, orders have been is sued that a commissioned off cer be detailed to receive and distribute mail in each battal- lion or unit in Camp Pike.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

More than 100 men have al- ready enrolled in the classes being organized at the base hospital Y. M. c. A., as a part of the Vocational school estab- lished by the government. The instruction of convalescents wounded will be by experts provided by the government. Instruction in any trade or oc- cupation desired will be given, the teachers being drawn from among the Y. M. c. A. educa- tional forces or the army. Two wards at the hospital are being fitted with equipment for use in teaching the soldiers.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

About 1500 soldiers were discharged at Camp Pike last week, including overseas men and those sent here from oth- CT cantonments. This number probably will be exceeded this week, as orders have been is sued for the discharge of all who have made class A and B alIotments who can be spared. Camp Pike is ahead of all camps in demobolization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

Sold she could sense some ambition
ahead now I'm Eoin' 90 put rom" Of
us wages into hens. an eggs Tor set
TIM
can i,t YOUR ma have O. dozen or
two nice pullctA an an inc eggs she
wants. suggested MrH card
Sam aud Benny must como first,
ItmuFrrd the rIrl An anyway, uH
time the ground was hoin' planted
bf course chickens ought 20 be
hat,hed early. tou. Nut ! can't do
both at once en- "a rather the hoSH
Doe kept Interested. An SAY Mis-
card. I noticed % lot of Hpfuuuu'
tutcrs boo the cellar U you care 90
Doe NE hutf hove tive nf riN bushels.
tn' take ',m out OF u, wages "a like
So
rU Oct sou have beans an corn an
AN the POTATOES you want said Mrs.
card The Asst Won can hut An !
guess Nou'u find some Old wire fence
in the barn. an some posts 90" boys
rau set Ia fust.n W on. Aftrr the
mornIu works caught up wo1i SO an
pIrk out a dozen or two hons. which
Nuu ran rarrN O. your mother J guess
there are hroody ones. too, that she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26


,hovvb, Of scbooHn' for en-. but
neyer could sec my way 10 ~"
"AIi right. nring EN- right along'
then. There are some Old slabs the
boys could use 10 fx a iean-to for
tho horse. Then aDout half the three
acres V in pretty good b pc Tor
plourhin' an the other half covered
with notfln' but hucklcberry and
haxelnut bushes. easily cleared II
YOU want TO you can make a garden.
III give you the use Of tho laud longs
YOU live here. Ana. yes my names
Mis- card. an folks DO say my bark
IL worse thar my bite. I guess We
could get atoms together line"
4 guess We could" afrtcd the glfl.
her eyes shining ~ the prospect Of
schooling. Or u garden or OF having
her family near her work. or perhaps
all
The next day the family came down.
the rirl aud her brothers and little
less walking. while tho Old people
were iu % ricksiy borrowed Wagon
with a few pieces OF furniture. drawn
hy niii's powerful horse. The morn
ing after when Mrs tard went own
stairs at o 10 get the days work
started. she found the fire burning.
tho aater heated. ana the new girl
ON her knees acruhbinE the kitchen
Uour
Pound the cellar door unlocked.
an came ~ through that way" eN-
planned the girl "felt IA better DO
" than rtnf sou up OF Hia1 outside
waiun'
"Of coursc. Maurle I can glimpse
a less worried summer FOR myself
Folks seem 90 be- satisfied
satisfied" echoed the girl uulng
hrr eyes from the floor why Mis-
card. I Jest wish % could seen how
hes looked when I told en- the house
an land us ours 90 use jest ~ We
liked. right here In town. too. sam
he's fifteen had the horse out
ploughlnr aoon's twas nght 'nough 60
see this msrnin'. Hn' be- un' Benny
low they're goiu' 90 rustic them
bushes OF an plant the whole thrC.
acrcs fvst us they can An MA. who
amt felt iHief"Ht o. anything but pa o.
hoiploHanesa an her ailments m a
long time. was hustiln' round outside
%plannin' a h'ntnrd hye'ys u cricket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
BY JOHN BREcK
~ canno, %sencralize about any

" Ot cannot genornlize about any
thing IN this pFrntic WoTlg
without deiuginE Yourself IN q
host Of exceptions You are ont, con-
ndont about Fcncrahzauons when
YOU know ~ little about IN, subject
that the exceptions IRE u negligible
quantity "a " fur I'd your experience
EuvH Your character. that be-. a.
pattern according TO which you react
10 un, new Idea. 10 merely q matter
81 remembered experience, irut IN
Stance Do you tell me that the char
meter 81 Hl creatures OF Huf gwen
specifies of hiri OF beast OF fish af
exactly the saline my FIRST Impulse ia
90 argue shat they are not Ny see.
und ~ 10 recognize that nu It 40
you are concerned. they are some
tunF has ~irreYuruhly uAad uuuf
thought pattern iu your mind and b.
b. not worth uY while D IT, and
change o. 90 you were stall iu tht
impr,Fvinuahlo stage ao fHr us tnl
iucu D. concerned Yuu would spgak
l,sH positively As n b.. I ku,s thai
sou are lu,fDiuloualy nfOot against
exceptions
Sow man retains bio IMPRESSION
Ulliff fu H Ntrs ItfH HtHEr boz UIH tn
tafturt compared with hat uf 900.
over beasts %, H fIr less r.uHIfIt
tu novelty Tor less turiuus lHuut o.
thau H bird bot DO hIli stores suH
900, W.murI,H ct Is experience ouI
duiIug % hUci period after u Is
Pledged while q To- learning u
elders Tho wHNk uf be- Kind o. VIII
lud 600 manner ct strange things iH
ts lutUr ufe Tor 90 hHH al thH uurH.
p~histuUa'fI -Wuui,rmeut of H uffi,
tIIlI hut 90 will deal with tHum Ht.
,or1luE Geo Whut " learned co. Ur
youth o. uIl not Hltei its character
pattern iu accordance with tnrm o.
VIII s"g Hui marvel and fofEut, ui 30
will become IL victim Go what bel Doe.
huud ifs understanding
Animals VINO SHARE the varied lives
oft MON continue building up ihsIf
t-UHr.utsrs Cor re- lpuE time Set tI,
U,rHIHfDuDt uf thHir EARLIER memories
b. ftr fEU strongest element iu tn,if
natures o. was lingo % WlH, l'''.
NuHulI Who ,ulighf,ueI m, ou tiI
U. .U.lI.. point.