davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Daniels Denies He
 Put League Before
 Constitution of U. s

Washington, Oct. 3-A letter from Secretary Daniels denying he had said that the league of nations would be remembered after the declaration on Independence and the constitution of the United States had been for gotten was read in the senate yes- terday by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. The letter was sent to Sen ator Borah because of the latters quotation of the secretary's reported utterance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
International Labor
 Conference Oct. 29

Washington, Oct. 3.-Regardless of whether any additional nations ra- tify the peace treaty in the mean time, there will be no postponement of the international labor confer ence for Oct. 29 in Washington by President Wilson under authority conferred by the treaty. This an- nouncement was made today by E. H. Green wood, of the department of labor, who is in charge of the ar engagements for the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

On next Thursday night MT: Coch- ran will meet with and organize the ushers for the meeting. All ushers of the Stephens meeting have been appointed for the Bob Jones meet inc. Pastors are also expected to furnish as many additional usners as possible. T, o
 Both of these meetings will be held at the Tabernacle promptly at 8 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

obtaining $25 on a draft which was returned.
 "I was on the operating table nine times,'
 times," says Jennen, who bears scars of sharppel wounds behind the right ear, on the chin and on the stomach. "The piece of shrapnel which hit me here," he said, indicating the scar on the chin, "tore out all my upper teeth" and the speaker pushed for ward good piece of dental work showing his upper teeth were made to order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Bodies of Troops
 In Six Countries
 Will Be Returned

Washington, Oct. 3.-Bodies of all Amercian soldiers inferred in Ger many, Belgium, Italy, Great Britain, Luxembourg and Northern Russia will be returned to the United States as soon as necessary transportation can be arranged. Secretary Baker announced he had issued instructions for the purchase, storage and traffic division of the general staff to take charge of the matter, and to hasten it as much as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Wounded in Flanders;
 Under Arrest Here

Wounded five times while fight ing in Flanders with the Canadian troops, with which he claims to have served as a major of infantry, Major lennon was brought here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Henry Williams from New Orleans, where he was taken into custody. lennon was in- dicted here recently on a charge of false pretense. He is accused of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD

Men who work at hard physical labor are subject to kidney trouble. J. c. Wolf, 734 s. Jackson St., Green Bay, Wis, writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of a severe back, ache that bothered me for several months. A few bottles fixed me up in good shape" They also relieve bladder and urinary ailments.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

all about the Red Cross and the Sal vation Army. They are the men who served in the A. E. F. If you want to know anything about the Red Cross or the Salvation Army ask any one of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF

Lame back, shooting pains, tor turing rheumatic aches, swollen
 joints, sore muscles, puffed under eyes, floating spects, and an "al- ways tired" feeling are indications that the kidneys and bladder are not working properly. Foley Kidney Pills soothe and strengthen weak and disordered kidneys and bladder.-adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

America has held up shipment of 14000 rifles to the Russians as a precautionary measure. But nothing has been done about the thousands that have been shipped before. Four teen thousand rifles is not a drop in the bucket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

Now we understand why they call ed those 26 amendments to the peace treaty and league covenant "the Fali amendments" They certainly fell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

A prominent man says that We are paying only a fair price for the things we buy. He must mean a churchfair price.-Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

Big 4 Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. Co. 9-23-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20
WAS 4 NURSE IN FOUR WARS
English Woman, Veteran Of Many
Previous Campaigns, Served In
World Struggle.

Mrs. Teresa Eden Richardson, who
died recently at Bath. England, was a
worker In the hospitals Of four wars.
She held the South African medal, the
Order Of the Crown of Japan. the jap
anese Red Cross Order of Merit, two
Greek medals and the 1914 Star. Nc
During the South African war, says
the London Times, Mrs. Richardson
nursed at a hospital at Bloemfontein.
when the epidemic Of enteric fever
tried to the utmost the resources Of
the medical staff. Afterward. through
the Japanese minister, she was at
tached> to the Red Gross society Of
japan during the war with Russia.
Later she nursed at Athens during
the war between Greece and Turkey,
and when the present war broke out,
being then sixty.eight years old, she
went TO Brierfort, near Brussels. After
the German armies had occupied that
place she nursed at one of the hos
pitfalls Of Antwerp throughout the bonn
bardment, she and her maid being the
only persons who remained at her ho-
tel. Mrs. Richardson was one of the
last to. leave the town. escaping down
the Scheldt In a coal barge crowded
with refugees. The privation endured
at this period seriously affected her
health and she was compelled to abans
dom further attempts to render help
IL Red Cross hospitals In London and
Nice.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20
SAW HUMoR OF THE SITUATION
Commanding officer, Dreaded az
Martinez, Proved He Was Not Alto
Qether a "1ear."

There Is certain major-general IN
the A. e. #. who Is great stickler for
discipline and military forms. Most
generals are that, but this one is a reg
ular martinez. The soldier who fails
to salute and to snap It out" when
the general is around is in for an ex-
tended spell Of that intensive form Of
culinary labor known as Kitchen po-
lice," or for something worse.
One afternoon the general was driv.
ing along when his car met a soldier
on foot. The enlisted man stared hard
at the vehicle and its august passen.
ger, but made no move to extend the
required courtesy.
The general was indignant. He or
dered his driver to stop and hailed the
plOdding private In his best military
voice.
"What do you mean by failing to
salute met" he roared.
II beg your pardon, sir, but didn't
know you were a general" apologized
! the soldier, standing at attention
sYou didn't know was a general.
.ehi Wei, didn't you see those two
stars on my car? Don't you know
what two stars meanW
Yes, sir, know what they mean.
They mean that you have two sons in
the army" said the ''buck."
The general told this story himself
that evening at the staff mess and
now his aids and the other staff Off.
GERS know that he isn't such "bear"
as they had thought him.-Exchange
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20
] Nuts m Food.

Many people are just beginning to
find out that nuts are valuable source
Of food. Most varieties have high
nutritive value, due to their fat and
protein content.
Chestnuts stand In a class by them
selves. being largely carbohydrate in
composition. They are good boiled and
mashed. Serve as potatoes or use as
stufang for fowl. Butternuts, black
walnuts, English walnuts, nlberts
hazel nuts, hickory nuts, pecans and
almonds all may be used as fat savers
for they are especially rich in fat. It
Is certain that IL you have on hand a
large supply Of nuts you can add at
tractiys and varied dishes to your
meals at little expense. The protein
and fat are combined In the nut much
as they are In meat, which makes it a
good substitute for meat. Vegetarians
have learned to make many attractive
combination dishes from nuts, such as
nut l0ayes. croQuettes and souffes,
which they serve in place Of meat.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20
NO THOUGHT OF GRATITUDE
Hungry School Teacher Unfortunately
Had "cast Bread Upon the Wa
tiers" In Vain.

Two Hoosier teachers were travelling
through Canada the other day. They
had to take very early train, and as
result intended to eat breakfast in the
dining car. But there was no dining
car on the train. Hungrily they faced
the prospect of a day of fasting, for
they would not arrive at their destina-
ton until late afternoon. 1--WE have
just two cakes Of chocolate" said one.
taking store Of their possessions. "Will
you eat yours now or wait whlle"
The second ate her cake then, trust
ing to luck to find station lunchroom.
But the first waited until noon and
until a mother and two small children
had settled themselves In the seat OPP
pOsite the teachers.
Finally she took the cake of choco-
late, eyed 1t in happy anticipation and
then unwrapped it. But 10, the two
youngsters were against her knee, and
they, too, were looking at It with happy
anticipation. OF course 1t was divid-
ed between them.
Half an hour later the mother open
ed her grip and out came the family
lunch of fried chicken, sandwiches, etc.
But not one bite did the generous.
teacher get "What was that about a
cup of cold water?" she asked the
other teacher hintingly.
The woman with the full basket
stared at her coldly. Then she took
a drinking cup from her grip and ex-
tended 1t. "You may have it" she Of
fered, "but there's paper cups at the
can. Indianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20
How Britain saved the Babies.

Great Britain has adopted drastic
measures to provide milk for her ba.
hies. according to ]. c. Welliver in the
National Geographic Magazine.
{ "If the adult patron of public eat
ing house." he says, buys and drinks
Q glass of milk as a beverage. he is
liable to fine Of $25, and the pro-
prietor subjects himself to a like pen,
atty.
The result has been that ''the death
rate among Infants under Ave years
old has been about one-half the rate In
prewar times. For the first time in the
modern history OF Britain there has
been milk enough for all the babies.
and good milk"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20
Wanted at Once $225.0O
SOLUTION.

We offer for two days-the
magnificent Mahogany Dining
Room Suite shown in show win
dow to emphasize the wonderful
opportunities. Of this sale
Dining Table-China Cabinet
Buffet - Serving Table = 6
Chairs in leather. Genuine ma
hOgany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20
HOUNDS COULD NOT FORGET
Faithful Animals Long Remembered
Young Master Who Met Trsaic
Death q Year k3a.


Il has often been said that DOG
is d mans best. friend" This has GER
tainly proved true In the case Of
Johnny Ingram, a f1fteen-year-old boy.
who froze to death during the big
snowstorm about a year ago on the
banks of Spring river, says Still
water (Okla.) dispatch.
When the body Of the unfortunate
boy was found two large greyhounds
sat shiyering In the snow guarding
their young masters remains from
wolves and other wild beasts.
After the boys burial the two
faithful hounds would make almost
daily trips out to the cemetery and
sit for hours at his grave. On these
days they would not partake of bite
to eat until they returned to the In
gram home.
Many have followed the dogs to the
cemetery out Of curiosity to see what
they would do. They were often
found lying there, one on each side
Of the grave. their heads between
their paws, as If in silent prayer.
Last summer the dogs were seen
to gather wild pansies and violets In
their mouths and trot off toward the
cemetery, where they would deposit
the flowers upon the boys grave.
These flowers were favorites with the
lad. About a month ago the two
dogs appeared to be sick.
A veterinary surgeon was caileo
from Saltwater, but after examining
the dogs he declared that he could
find nothing wrong with them. How
ever, they still refused to eat AND
finally disappeared.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20
Only email rransare.sIen.

Jane had a new tricycle., but had
been told not to leave the front walk.
Instead Of minding her mother she
rode around the block. On her return
her mother scOlded her and asked why
she did not obey. Jane thought Of no
good excuse, 80 said: swell. didn't
.flnk you would care If just went be.
hind the block"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20

Every dollar subscribed
goes to the Relief Work
All expenses are privately
met
All funds are cabled
through the Depart
ment Of State
All funds are distributed
through u. S. Consuls
o. American Agencies
Our Government 10 pre-
vented from giving aid
The Red Cross il not or
ganized for Relief
Work in these sections
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20

With the family is brother of
Mrs. Manning, Mr.. William Costello.
Recently Mr.. Costello returned from
France, where he esrved under the
British flag in the big war. He was
a member of the Royal Naval Bri-
gade, one of the fighting units of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20

ed from Phoenix to stay permanent
ly, and the gentleman was accompa-
MED by his family, consisting of Mrs.
Manning and two daughters. They
have rented the Doherty residence on
Terrace Avenue, and are domiciled
there.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20
: Wrist Biettsr.

In these days Of wrist watches there
seems to be call for the simple wrist
blottsr recently invented by Harland
W. Cardwsll Of Texarkana. Tex. This
device consists merely of a curved
blottsr back, bl0tter and wrist strap,
20 that the blotter may be worn on the
right hand Of the user. Thus the blot
ter n Instantly available for use. and
the pen does not have t. be laid down.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20

the British army. At the battle of,
Bethlehempelle, in the first big
drive on the Saone River, Mr.. Cos
tello was wounded twice, by shrap-
mel, and lay in a hospital eleven
months - finally discharged with only
one arm, his left one having been
amputated at the shoulder joint.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-20
WILL MAKE HOME
IN NOGALES

Monday Mr.. E. L. Manning, repre-
sentative of the Arizona Cotton
Growers Association, whose work
here in engaging labor for the cotton
fields, has been known we'll, return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Hx w. !. BOLES

bE W. Js DULLES
 One hundred and forty-thr years ago today. in the evening, the Declara- tion of Independence was adopted by a congress of delegates representing the American colonies subsequently, known as the original thirteen states. was not adopted without opposition, and in fact. when adopted on July 4, 1776, only eleven colonial delegations voted for it.
 The congress that eventually adopt ed the Declaration of Independence convened in the early part of TITS. and until a year later little thought of poli- tical separation from Great Britain was entertained on this side of the At lantic.
 To Thomas Paine's Common Sense" urging independence as invitable and the sooner the better" which appeared on January 6, 1776, is attributed in large part the movement that result ed in the colonies declaring themselves free and independent states.
 This started the debate that ended on the memorable Fourth of July, 1f76, which the American people, wherever they may be, will celebrate today with an enthusiasm ana love ol couHlIS never before experienced.
 Activities of the British navy in cap turing American merchant vessels so enraged the American colonials that on March 23, 1776, the colonial con gress declared British vessels lawful prizes.
 April 22, 1776, the North Carolina convention resolved to concur with those in other colonies in declaring in dependence.
 May r, the Virginia delegates to the colonial congress were instructed by the Virginia convention to vote for independence.
 On June 2. 1776, Richard Henry Lee of Virginia made a motion, which John Adams, of Massachusetts, seconded. that the colonies declare themselves free of Great Britain. On June Sth and 10th this motion was debated in com- mittee of the whole and passed over to July l.
 On June 10, 1776, a committee was ap- pointed to draw up a declaration of in- dependence. This committee was com posed of Thomas Jefferson of Virginia. John Adams of Massachusetts, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania. Roger Sher- man Of Connecticut and Robert R. Liv- ingston of New York.
 The composition of the declaration was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
July 4th, 1776, Liberty Was Born in America, July 4th,
 1919, H Couers the World

the New York delegation alone not vot- ing, and MT. Lees motion was carried.
 July 3, ITS. the declaration was taken up and on the evening of the 4th of July, 1776. the declaration, with the Lee motion included, was adopted.
 The New York convention ratified it on July g. and on July 20 six additional Pennsylvania delegates caused their af- firmative votes to be recorded.
 July 19, 176 Congress passed a resolu- tion ordering the declaration of inde- pendence to be engrossed on parchment
 At the time of it's passage it was signed by the president of the congress and the secretary.
 On August ?, 1776, it was signed by the 5 members of the congress present.
 The government of the United States of America was organized in 17S9.
 And from that day until this good hour the American colors have never known defeat, though this country has been en- gagged in many wars
 One hundred and forty-three years ago today the American colonies announced the doctrine of freedom and liberty to the whole world and today the United States of America, grown from 13 colonies, sparsely inha bited, to 4S states with over 100. .0o0O00 people stands out as the great liberator of the oppressed in all lands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

assigned by the committee to Thomas Jefferson
 June &, 1776, the declaration was re- ported by the committee to the Con gress and on July the debate on Rich ard Henry Lees motion was renewed.
 The Lee resolution was as follows:
 These united colonies are and of right ought to be free and independent states. that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all poli- tical connection between them and the state of Great Britain is and ought to be totally dissolved"
 The New Jersey and Maryland delegates who had opposed separation from Great Britain reversed their petitions on the evening of July 1, when Congress, sit ting as a committee of the whole, was considering the Lee motion. Nine states voted for the declaration.
 Pennsylvania and South Carolina voted against it; the New York delegates re- fused to vote, and the Delaware dele gates were divided.
 July ?, 176 Caesar Rodney, one of the Delaware delegates, rode 80 miles to reach Congress and his vote turned that states delegates to the declaration.
 The same day the Pennsylvania delega- tion reversed their position, voting for it;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
pJTBLIC INSTALLATION

One of the most pretentous lodge af- 1airs of the season was the public installation held by Aster chapter No. 172, o. E. S., at the Masonic temple.
 An excellent programme was rendered preceding the installation services in which some of the best talent of the dis trict took part.
 Mrs. Etta Smith, Mrs. Emma Kent and Mrs Mary Dunlap, grand chaplain, were in charge of the installation ceremonies. The following officers were installed: Worthy matron, Mrs. Mamie Bailey worthy patron, B. A. Brooks; associate matron, Mrs Mary Phillips; secretary, Mrs Annie B. Brooks; treasurer. Mrs. Maude Nordau; conductress. Mrs. Salina Madge Craig: Adah, Mrs. Ethel Oneil; Ruth, Mrs Sarah Gam; Esther, Mrs. Mary Reed; Martha, Miss Lula Davis; Electa, Mrs Onzele Millstead; marshal. Mrs Gertrude Bledns; chaplain, Mrs. Barbara Gum; warder. Mrs. Victoria Mccain sentinel, Oscar Lee Bentley; pi- anist, Mrs. Myrtle Patrick.
 A very interesting number on the pro gramme was the presentation Of the jewels of the order to the retiring worthy matron, Mrs George Preston, and worthy patron. J. w. Gam. Mrs. Annie B. Brooks made the presentation to the matron and T. DeWalt Craig to the pa tron.
 Mrs. Etta Smith, the presiding officer of the occasion. was presented silver vase in behalf of the chapter by Dr. J. T. Kent, who also presented re- membrance to Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs Preston presented roses to Mrs. Kent.
 During the social hour ices and cakes were served.
 A large number of visitors were pres ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Donations Made to the
 French Athletic Fund

Paris. July 3.-Sir Basil Zaharoff, ed 100000 francs to Count Clary, pre- sident of the National committee on sports. for use in aiding the partici- patton of French athletics in the Olym- pic games at Antwerp in 1920 The French government has promised to give the committee a similar sum for the same purpose.
 Sir Basil also gave 100000 francs to the poor of Paris on the occasion of the singing of peace and has offered 500,- 900 francs for the restoration of the Paris Geological gardens in the Bois De Boulogne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
If Your Blood
 Is Your Life
How Necessary Is Pure Blood to Your Good
 Health.

Pure blood is as necessary to your our e,ood health as the air you breathe, the Sood vou eat and the water you drink.
 When the blood becomes eso eloggea an Wlsn tian your nerves are weakened, your head aches and you feel generally 1un- down and exhausted.
 The best and quickest way 10 cleanse inc blood of the impurities which cause inc trouble is to take the treatment pre- scribed by successful physician for his patients.
 is known as Prescription C-2223. It is taken in small doses because il is con cieanses the blood q; of the impuites using prescription C-2223 for short time, your skin will have that glow of being nourished by pure red blood
 Prescription C-2223 contains, no mer- cury opium, morphine. chloral or strychnine. It is for sale by most good drug stores at s1 50 a bottle. or the C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis, Tenn, will mail to you on receipt of price. Clip and mail this advertisement for litera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
A AlQbQn1Q'S Memorial
By ". B. LOCKWOOD

By w E. the of bloomed n valleys And the ed poppies spread m Flanders field They offered aiding the allies Whose Iibertys shield They suffered, privaons unnunbered describe the truth of the tale, sacrificed all and unencumbered hell, rather death, than to fail They fought they fought like the devil, a of their winding sheet Bu they died the leNe. Meath a down in defeat
 
 Emblazon the blue sky; n enduring enshrine them, they knew how to die pile of stone and of mortar, mari of silver and gold, Tn who asked for Norf to In honor of heroes answered the bade belongs to each and to all, serving in facing the foe The earth, had they suffered defeat don't the giving a splendid mausoeum is constr ucted complete To he stand everlasting fought for in Libertys To let it a casting hono and and undyng fam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
American Team Wins Finals
 of 1600-Metre Relay Race

Pershing Stadium, France. July B. The American team won the finals of the 1,600 metre relay race in the inter- allied games today after a pretty race in which Australia finished second and France third. The time was three min utes 28 4-5 seconds. Edward Teschner, of Lawrence, Mass, breasted the tape three metres in front of the Australian runner after overcoming five metre lead
 In shot put E. Caughey, Ukiah, Calf H. Liversedge, Oakland, Calf, and Wallace Maxffeld. Bloomfield, N. J.. qualified with Paeoll of France, fourth. Caughey's toss was 13.357 metres (about 44.0S feet). A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
TICKETS PLACED FOR BOYS BAND CONCERT Civic Organization Joins in Effort to Make a Huge
 Success

At the meeting of the boys band con- cert committee of the Civitan club yes- terday afternoon, President Courtney w. Shropshire reported that over 5000 tickets to the concert July had been placed for sale.
 Among the organizations that have joined the Civitan club in making the concert success are the Rotary club. the Kiwanis club, the Community club, the Real Estate Exchange and the Elks' lodge.
 Each of these organizations has agreed to dispose of a certain number of tickets.
 Dr. Shropshire and his committee are