davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-09-09
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Camp Pike The Rock of the Mane Pest Nc. FPS. Veterans of For. eign Wars an organization of the ssh Infantry, met at Camp Pike 10 elect officers The Rock of the Marne Post has approximately 5000 mem hers and is composed of men who served with the 3Sth Infantry n France and Germany during the wa.
 Little Rock-All men who were drafted or enlisted for the period Of the war will be released from the ser vice by September 30 according to l memorandum issued at Camp Pike. Men who cannot be replaced by the available reaular army men, however, will be retained
 Little Rock-About % per cent of Che gins over the state will be open ry September 25. il was said at the Little Rock Cotton Exchange The season is late in opening. by about 20 days but cotton is beginning to move. The August condition report was het- ter than local cotton men expected
 Little Rock The total school pop ulslion in Arkansas for the school yeal ending June 30. 1919 is G6S.2l7. or an increase of 6.341 oyer last year. according tc a compilation of the cen sus reports iron. the various coun. ties made public by John l.. Bond, SUI perinttndent of public instruction.
 DeQueen The Sevier County oil Company. now drilling well near Lockesburg. has increased it's capital stock to $200000, with the intention of drilling several tests on the leases The well at present is more than 700 feet deep. The drillers have encountered several pockets of oil,
 Little Rock Governor Brough has offered reward of $250 to supp,a- ment a reward of $1.000 already offer cd for the apprehension of the per sons who are alleged to have set fire to two diamond reduction plants on one of the diamond fields of Pike county. near Murfreesboro.
 Harrison Former County Judge N A. Freeling is the newly appoint cd census supervisor for the 1920 cen. rus His jurisdiction covers the Third congressional district, consist ing of 10 counties
 Helena.-Building is almost at n standstlll in Helena and West Hel- tna on account of lack of material. Half hundred houses in the two cities are in an unfinished state, aal many business buildings have bee affected by similar troubles.
 Bentonville.-The shortage of cars in which to ship apples is causing much inconvenience and anxiety to apple growers and buyers and tele- gram signed by leading fruit men, asking for relief. was sent to the d. rector general of railroads.
 Clarksville. Catelogs announcing the Johnson county fair. October IA 10 IS, have been issued, More than $1,000 in prizes is offered for ex. hibits.
 
 Stamps.-The local public school will not open until October 6. The new SG0,00O school building is being rushed to completion for the term.
 Searcy.-A public health nurse has teen secured for White county, through the efforts of the local Red Cross chapter.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Fl. SMITH TEMPLE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
ARKANSAS MASONS SUEEEP THIRD Loss BY SAME CAUSE
 IN THREE WEEKS.
FIREMEN LACK EQUIPMENT
Had No Aerial Truck and Could Net Stop Fire at OutpreaN in Loft of Burning
 Building.

Fo,t Smith.-The historic Masonic Temple, a three story brick structure erected thirty-two years ago. and To. cated in a lhickly populated resden- 'ial district, was destroyed by fire with a loss ranging from $25,000 to in the attic is believed to have been responsible
 The building was the home of seven Masonic fraternities. who car ried S15000 insurance. They lost paraphernalia and library valued at S5.000 in a ldition to many histor ic paintings that were valued beyond money.
 Lack Of an aerial tuck prevented the firemen from easily eXtineuish- ing inc fire in it's infancy. For five hours they fought the flames on tho third floor from the street below. The cupalo of the building collapsed early and carried everything with II through the second and third floors to The first floor
 Sfluul iNztN' dS''t ''lis Ne'> ','t ioll'iA injured when part of a wall col lapsed and buried him under show CT of brick after the fire was ex. tinguishe5
 The local temple is the third Ma sonie building destroyed by fire in this state in three weeks. Just eight days before tle Masonic Temple at Little Rock was destroyed by fire.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
FREE SAMPLES

The quick relief Vacher-Balm gives for Catarrh. Nervous Headache, and many pains, is so marvellous that 1t pays us to give away FREE Sam- ples. where It k unknown. Write for a Free Sample and agents prices. while this offer lasts. r.. W. Vachcr, Inc, New Orleans. La.-Adv.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Honors Even.

My boy was q first lieutenant in the army, remarked Mrs. GadSpur, with slight air of superiority.
 Did he get to Franceta asked Mrs. Clipping, while sparring for time.
 "Er-no'
 "Of course our son, Henry. was only Il private, but he spent IS months in France. Gold service stripes match the olive green shade of army uni forms much better than silver stripes. Don't you really think -Birming- ham Age Herald
The spectator., 1919-09-09
HOLD ON 10 FOUR HEALTH

Health Is the most important thing in life. but you cant be healthy unless you keep your liver working right. Today. go 10 your druggist and get a 25c bottle of Bonds Liver Pills, Take one each night for two or three nights
 you'll be surprised at the results. Bonds Liver Pills are better than lax ativcs - for they produce not only prompt relief but lasting benefit Try Bonds Liver Pills. They will help you hold on to your health.
 Sold by all druggists at 25c.--Adv.
The spectator., 1919-09-09

If you don't think a woman can keep a secret, ask the next plump one you meet what she weighs.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Heal Itching Skins With Cuticura
 lAll drugglsts; Soap g. Ointme nt 25 5a Taicum &
 Sample each free of "cutieurs. Dept. E. Boston"

You may have noticed that multi tudeS of friends come to visit those who live on Easy street.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Soda in the Bath.

Soda added to tAe bath makes the water very pleasant and leaves the skin soft and clean.
The spectator., 1919-09-09

Poverty k the mother ot many ef- forts.
The spectator., 1919-09-09

The cheapest meat to get i> the other fellows @oat.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Save From Sourinu.

Save From Sourng. If food threatens to sour in the muggy weather, il can sometimes be saved hy reheating
The spectator., 1919-09-09

Greenwood. - Resolutions calling upon the Bureau of Animal Husband. " to at once appoint an inspector at Fort smith so that the interstate shipment of live stock through that gateway will not be held up and d resolution opposing the certified herd plan of tuberculin inspection of stock unless the entire state is so inspected were adopted at the annual meeting of the Sebastian County Live Stock Growers Association here.
The spectator., 1919-09-09

One today is worth two tomorrows
The spectator., 1919-09-09

Little Rock.-Ahout % per cent of the gins over the state will be ope1 ty September 25. il was said at the Little Rock Cotton Exchange The snsson is late in opening by about 20 days. but cotton is beginning to move.
 The August condition report was het-
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
THE FRANK AND THE FRANKIE RS

The student Frankenstein, who in
nocently created an artificial human
being, but could not endow it with
rea sonable attributes so that il turn
on its creator, finds a parallel, in
way, in the United States govern
ment, which very properly built up a
lrGnking system for congress and the
federal departments only to find that
through misuse and the development
of what the doctors would call a
tendency toward elephantiasis," the
1ystem has become a swollen and al
most uncomfortable method of vast
ing the public funds and seriously in
terfering with public business. Whetn.
er congress has the courage to at
tack the abuse of the frank is doubt
lCl, DuL LHe case OF une Tree ClrCula-
ton of Colonel John H. Wigmore's
circular letter in favor of the exist
ng methods of army courtsmartial
which has just been decided by the at
tGrney general as privileged mat
;er, since it was sent out with Secre
tary Bakers approval, may bring the
franling issue to a head There was
nothing in the Wigmore case, how
ever, that was any worse than the
thousand other abuses af the ,franking
privilege 5one ethe2 part sof scongfessmeii
and department chiefs and their sub
Grdinates. Senator Chamberlain Is un-
qlestionably on the right track when
le says that the license given to de-
5artmcnts to print and circulate "any
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

propaganda that its then chief may
favor is violation of the spirit if
not the letter of the statute that
grants the franking privilege to con.
gress and officials of the government
for government business" 1t is time
the whole franking system was re-
organized and an end put to the scan
dals connected with it.
Not the least of these is the cir
culation at the public expense of cam
paign material and partisan and cas-
ual literature. This is not govern
ment business" in any true sense of
the term; it is not education, and it is
gross waste of public money.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received until
Monday, May II at o'clock p. m.
for burying city paupers for the re
mainder of the year 1919. This is
to include only furnishing the coffin
and conducting the interment, as tue
grave will be dug and filled by the
city Mark: Bids for Burying PAU.
pers," and file with the undersigned
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
N. d. RUSSELL, Clerk of Council.
Brunswick, Ga, April 20, 1919.
5-1O
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

Unemployment conditions are i'm
proving acebniing to official state
nsents made from fifty.eight citiesare-
nprting on the subject. The unem
pioyment is chiefly in the cities ant
the greatest trouble is in fnftnf
city jobs for the country boys who
want to try something new.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Saturday, May 10
1912, L O'Clock noon, for furnishing
to the mayor and council one thousand
feet of standard fire hose. Mark
Bids for Furnishing Fire Hose" and
file with the Fire Chief The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids
THE PURCHASING COMMITTEE
or the Mayor and Council of the
City of Brunswick, Ga.
By T. ]. Mccall, Chm.
Brunswick, Ga, April 20, 1919.
5-10
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
ONLY ONE THING TO DO:

Shakespeare saw the world as g
stage; in the twentieth century it is
often regarded as a circus. THE
wcrla is SO full of a number of things
Tragedy and comedy fight each other
for elbow-room; war and peace com
pete for the headlines, altruism op
poses the selfish greed of Bolshevism;
the modest violet lodges :he light
and the sunflower loves it and wants
nore of it. What is the centrsI IS
sue in this confusing mass of contra
rieties?
If it is a three-ringed circus anG
if you cannot keep your eye on tbs
dizzy whirl of attractions and the
side-shows, too, what are the things
that first of all, compel attention ,
What are the things you cannot afford
to miss?
Victory with a big v is the fore
most concern of all Americans in this
hour.
The Victory dearly bought by the
precious blood of the slain where the
poppies bloom is not complete till we
have made, in way and in sense
far inferior to theirs, a sacrifice.
We have beheld the troppings and
the flauntings. We have heard the tu-
multi and the shouting of victory. We
have hurrahed our welcome from the
pierhead and the house-top and the
curbstone. We have fed and cheer
ed our heroes, we have laughed and
cried over them, We have done nearly
everything out find them paying work
to do.
What is left2
Just this-to pay in money where
the A. E. F., representing and defend
ing us, paid in lives.
One parade after another stiffens
the spine, blanches the cheek, brings
the patriotic glow as in the mind we
recreate the scene of braye deeds.
Eut if after the banner-waving the
bugle-blowing and the speechifying no
body steps forward to put down his
name, what is the tangible of all this
pageantry and this patriotic ecstasy?
Are we going to let the roreign-born
show us how? Here are the Italians,
discouraged by the award of a coveted
seaport to rival Have they sulked
in their tents? No. They have back
ID with their dollars-the dollars of
men-their loyalty to the
L nd that has been good to them.
Among the many things, there is
one thing to do. That is to put the
oan over. We must pay our debts.
We must prove that it was not rant
ng vaingloory when we tolG our men.
IS we told the waiting and listening
earth, that we stood ready to support
.hcir heroism not with out heroics
merely. but with our dollars. and to
ratify their courage and their sub
ime self-denial by a loan that is, after
al. not loan but an investment
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

likely be long remembered, but not
with pleasure by the sane people who
We're SO unfortunate as to be in that
city on May Day.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

A million of our boys who have
been overseas are either home again
OF have teen started for home, and
September, according to latest esti-
Eiates.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

If you are not wearing button with
a big V on it you will attract atten-
ton this week. Better buy bond and
get into good standing in the commun
ity.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

Mr.. Hoover thinks the loaf will be
mightier than the sword in Russia
The Bolsheviki will be able to fight
better after getting a few square
meals
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
DO 1T NOW

Have you been planning to build church. fac
tory, school, a home or even garage?
Has your community felt the need of improving
It's Streets It's roads, municipal buildings its water
or light or sewerage systems?
Have you planned to improve or modernize your
plant?
Then, DO IT NOW!
Don't wait on smoebody else don't wait to see if
you can get the last bottom notch in prices. Don't
wait to see if labor, struggling to find job, can be
squeezed down to accept few cents or few dollars
less per day.
Don't wait in oder to help break down prices of
materials well of labor, but whatever needs to be
done, If the money is available, "DO 1T NOW!'
10 1t as part of your work of PATRIOTISM to
write off little extra cost if that should become nee
eSSary. PerChanCe this may be necessary.
lou owe it to civilization against Bolshevism you
owe to the soldiers who have offered their lives for
you, to do all in your power to create employment if
that employment is in productive things which means
permanenCy.
economically it|would be unsond to create employ
ment h IN f6IIdng house in order to tear it down later
on but If the house isneeded if the plant will be bene
nted by new equipment if the church the school
municipal Improvement has been delayed by the war,
take up the work at once and push it through
Employment is deadly foe to Bolshevism. Prof.
taDe wages make for sobrety integrity and patriotism
Upon the active, aggressive work of men of broad
vision, men who dare to do things for world welfare
while working for personal advancement men who
are not narrow and nggardy in their vision, will de-
pend the future of our country and of civilization
saving at the spgotsof business and municipal
expenditures just might lead to great outpourng
at the bung hole
Wise thrift isnot always found in picayunsh econ
omy.
Then, if financially able let your policy be con
with your work. You owe responsibility to the
world
5ipolT NOW and souM he s=ywise M Mns d your day,
OMITTED SUPPLY COMPANY.
Hardware-B Building Material
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

A number of men married to keep
cut of war but that will not prevent
many of those who went i'll and re
turned from marrying just because
they want TO +.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

Won Hindenburg says militarism is
broken He must not have noticed
that the military caste in the United
States wants to make the army of
this country try three times as large
as it ever was before.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

What the allies did for Germany is
nothing to what Germany would have
done for the allies had the boot been
on the other foot.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

Forty-one divorce cases in one term
of the Superior court is a kind of
record and shows Cupid is liable to
make mistakes.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
<QMch l6elp

Buy Victory bonds and vote for
road bonds Both are fine PROPOSE
tions.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

The peace treaty did give the Ger
mans the air, but for breathing pur-
poses only.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

Official organ OF:
Glynn County.
City of Brunswick,
United States Court, Southern Dis
trict of Georgia for ten counties
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
sNursWIcK, GEORGIA.

Enteder at the Brunswick, (GaD
eost office as second-class mail mat
tar.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

TELEPHONES:
BUSINESS office, editorial rooms 1sS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-08
HOTEL MANAGER DIES
r. A. Rowel OF Brock House in Rut-
land Victim OF Pneumonia.

Rutland, Jan. FIRED A. Rowell,
who few weeks ago, with Mrs Row.
ell. assumed the management of the
Brock house in this city, died last
night at about II o'clock after an Ill
ness which began New Years day
developing into pneumonia. Mr.. Row.
ell was born in Andover. November 10
1864. the son OF Abraham and Addie
May Rowell. On August 4. 1886, he
was married to Abbie Rounds OF
Chester, from which union two sons
were born, John A., proprietor of
Hotel Fullerton at Chester. aad Or
'ando who is employed 1T the Ian.
don garage in Rutland.
IN 1891 Mr. Rowell took charge of
the Fullerton hotel at Chester, which
he ran until 1910 when he removed
to Simonsvllle and established Row
ellis inn, summer hotel well known
all over New England, catering espe
cially to automobile tourists.
The body was taken to Chester on
the Las o'clock train today. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the Hotel Full
| lertOn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT TAKES
LEAVE OF BODY AT HOME
She Shares Antipathy Of Her Husband
to Ceremony--children Attend
Burial in Family Plot.

Oyster Bay, Jan. S.-Except for two
sons absent as soldiers in the coun-
try's service overseas, the family OF
Theodore Roosevelt. the twenty-sixth
President of the United States, gath
cred in the living room at Sycamore
Hill for the first of the Trinity Of
simple service at the home, church,
and graveside, with which the body
will be laid TO rest as private citi-
zen OF a Long Island village.
Mrs. Roosevelt, sharing the anti.
pathy of her husband to ceremony,
decided not to attend church or the
services at the grave. 1t was an
nounced she would bid goodbye to the
body of her companion in the house
which had been their home for many
years. while her children would see
all that mortal of their famous father
buried in the family plot topping the
highest hill of Young's Memorial
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-08
GERMANS IN UKRAINE
ARE ASKING FOR HELP
$4,000 Troops There Cut OFF by BoI.
she wiki, According to Reports
Reaching Our Army

Coblenz, Jan. THE Rhineland Is
filed with rumors OF the imminence
of Bolshevist invasion of Eastern
Germany
These reports seem to be current
all over Germany. and appear to be
uniting all parties TO demand that the
army and Government quickly make
plans for working together They al.
so appear TO lend weight to the de-
.mand for the earliest possible meeting
OF the National Assembly.
Whether 4 Russian incursion is inn
minent or not. reports OF the danger
tend against ans nhanges which the
German Bolsheviki may have OF oust.
Ing premier Ebert
The German Army now numbers be
tween l,000,0 and 1850, 900 men, ac.
cording to the best information vail
able. II the attitude OF the Rhine and
is any criterion for the rest of Ger
many, the nation Will turn to Hinden.
burg quickly in case OF the danger OF
invasion.
AT present the BolsheyiM are fight.
ing the Poles and Germans. The Ger
mans are fighting the Bolsheviki and
the Poles and are technically at war
with the Allies, while British. Amer
lean, and French troops are also fight
ing the BoIshevild. This ragged edge
of the war VIII probably be one of the
first considerations in the allied peace
preliminaries.
In addition, the American Army
wireless has picked up in the lasi
twenty.four hours several message.
from the surrounded German soldier.
in the Ukraine, imploring immediate
assistance. Some $4,000 German.
have been cut off by the Bolsheviki
who have seized most of their sup
plies, and the Germans In calling fol
help say they will starye II they dC
not get food
In rep'y Ebert has sent two mes
sages, assuring the German soldiers
that everything humanity possible
VIII be done for them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-08
VILLAGE TRUSTEES
Routine Business Transacted a
Monthly Meeting Last Night

Only routine business was transact
ed at the regular monthly meeting OF
the trustees last evening. Trustee
Morrissey presided in the absence Of
President Holden. Trustees McGurn,
Burt Howard, North and Bergeron,
Clerk Hogan and Corporation Attor-
ney Chase were present.
The clerk was instructed TO In
form the Black Cat Athletic associa-
tion that two special policemen we're
required in accordance with the ar
rangement entered into at the last
meeting.
The preparation Of the check list
for the coming village meeting was
left with the clerk.
It was voted that light be placed
on County street between Depot and
Lincoln.
The membership rolls OF the fire
companies were presented and ac
oepted.
The street committee was instruct
ed to request estimates for the over
hauling of the village truch and TO re
port at the next meeting.
The cancellation Of $l4C0 Of out
standing orders OF the trustees wa'
ratified.
The clerk was instructed to draw
- l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-08
VILLA UPRISING
WAS FINANCED
BY THE GERMANS
Senate Inquiry Discloses Ship
ments of Munitions
FUNDS IN ST. LOUIS BANK
Villa Received Nearly 100000 Worth
of Rifle Cartridges From Hls Agent
In New York.
FUNDS IN ST. LOUIS BANK

Washington, Jan. THE Senate
committee which is investigating Ger
man propaganda resumed its public
hearings today The session produc.
ed two interesting developments. One
was in regard TO receipts and dis
bursements Of Carl Heinen, and dis
closed in an affidavit made by that In.
termed German, who was a member OF
the Embassy stan and is a former
German Consul General at Mexico
City.
The other dealt with certain ac-
counts which the Mississippi Valley
Trust company OF st. Louis handled
in 1915 and which the government will
try to prove show that the villa up
risings of that year were financed by
Bernstorff and Albert. Drafts drawn
ON that bank by Felix Somerfeld, the
enemy alien who was Villas agent in
New York, show that In eight months
villa received nearly 100000 worth OF
cartridges from Somerfeld, who, Ma
jor Hume pointed out, was at that
time closely associated with the Ger
man agents, Carl Rintelen and Fried
rich Stallforth, the last named at that
time one of the most prominent Ger
man bankers in Mexico.
Major Humes pointed out that on
April 5, 1915, Count Won Bernstorff
Dr. Albert and Somerfeld opened ac-
counts in the Mississippi Valley
Trust Co, the joint account OF Bern
storff and Albert being for S100,0 900
and Somerfelds for $4,000 On the
same day Dr. Albert opened an ac-
count in the St Louis National Bank
for 800. 900
All three accounts, Major Humes
added. were closed out at about the
same time In the November following
and during this period villa received
from Somerfeld ammunition, all paid
for by drafts, drawn on the Mississippi
Valley Trust company, valued al
1857 900