davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
OLD AGE STARTS
 WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which cause premature as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MED- AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health and yisor and prevent a return of the disease.
 Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. At the first sign that your kidneys are not working box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes. But re- member to ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack ages.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
Sacred to the memory of Katherine Fullerton
 1787-1806

1fSi-1SUb
 Proclaim his Word in every place
 That they are dead who fall from grace"
 A dark shadow fell upon the house of my soul and I heard loud rapping at it's door which confused me until, looking out, I saw the strange truth of the matter. Rose leaves and blossoms seemed to be trying to hide it with their beauty, but in vain.
 q understand" said. 'No ye don't. Leastways I don't be- | lieve ye do-not correct. Squire Full 1 lerton dug a grave here an had an empty coffin put into it away back in | 1906. It means that he wanted every body to understan' that his girl was Jest the same as dead to him an to God. Say, he knew all about Gods 1 wishes-that man. Gosh He has sent more folks to hell than there are in it, I guess. Say, mister, do ye know why he sent her there?" l shook my head.
 "Yis ye do, too. It's the same ol' thing that's been sendin' women to hell ever since the world begun. Ye, know hell must "a been the invention of a man-that's sartin-an' it was mostly fer women an children-that's sartiner-an' fer all the men that didn't agree with him. Set down here an I'll tell ye the hull story. My days work is done."
 We sat down together and he went on as follows:
 "Did ye ever see Kate Fullerton?"
 "Yes."
 "No ye didn't, nuther. Yer too young. Mebbe ye seen her when she was old an broke down, but that want Kate no more'n I'm Bill Tweedy, which I ain't. Kate was as handsome as a golden robin. Hair yeller as his breast an feet as spry as his wings an a voice as sweet as his song, an eyes as bright as hisn-yis, sir-ye couldn't beat her fer looks. That was years and years ago. Her mother died when Kate was ten year old-there's her grave in there with the sickle an the sheaf an the pOrtry on it. That was unfort'nit an no mistake. Course the squire married ag'in but the new wife wa'n't no kind of a mother to the girl, an you know, mister, there was young scoundrel here by the name O Grimshaw. His father was rich man owned the cooper shop an the saw mill an the tannery an lot O cleared land down in the valley. He kep' con- p'ny with her fer two or three year. Then all of sudden folks began to talk-the women in partic'lar. Ye know men invented hell an women keep up the fire. Kate didn't look right to lem. Fust we knew, young Grim shaw had dropped her an was keepin' compny with another gal-yis, sir. Do ye know why?"
 Before I could answer he went on:
 "No ye don't-leastways l don't be- lieve ye do. It was cause her father was richer'n the squire an had prom ised his gal ten thousan' dollars the day she was married. All of a sud- den Kate disappeared. We didn't know what had happened fer long time.
 CTO BE CONTINUED)
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
If Can't Be Done.

A French professor ayers that the greatest wealth of ideas comes to the human brain between two and five o'clock in the morning. Has the learned professor ever been able to hit on one that came anyways near fooling his wife during the wee small hours? Neither have we.-Grit.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
A Flax "F:urry-Up."

A machine has been invented by a Scotchman that prepares flax for manufacture within few hours after it has been pulled from the ground in- stead of taking days, or even weeka as usual.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01

''Do you know where Kate Fullerton lives?' I asked.
 Well, it's purity likely that do," he answered as he stood resting on his sEath. i've lived seventy-two years on this hill come the fourteenth day O June, an if I didn't know where she lived I'd be 'shamed of it. Do you see that big house down there in the trees?"
 could see the place at which he pointed far back from the village street IF the valley below us, the house near- " hidden by tall evergreens.
 "Yes,' I answered. Wal, that's the Squire Fullerton place-he's Rates father" Does the squire live there?"
 No, sir-not eggzacly. He's dyin' there-been dyin' there for two year CT more. By gosh! It's wonderful how hard 'tis fer some folks to quit breath in. Say, be you any O his family?"
 "No."
 'Nor no friend O his?"
 "No?"
 Course not. He never had a friend in his life-too mean! He's too mean to die, mister-too mean fer nell an wouldn't wonder-honest, l wouldnt- mebbe that's why God is keepin' him here-jest to meller him up little. Say, mister, be you in a hurry?"
 "No."
 Say, hitch yer hoss an come in here. 1 want to show ye suthin'."
 dismounted and hitched my horse to the fence and followed him into the old churchyard, between weather stained messy headstones and graves oyergroWn with wild roses. Near the far end of these thick-sown acres he stopped.
 Here's where the buryin' begun" said my guide. '"The first hole in the kill was dug for Fullerton"
 There were many small monuments and slabs of marble-some spotted with lichens and all in commemoration of departed Fullertons.
 Say, look a that" said my guide as he pulled aside the stem of a leafy brier red with roses. "Jest read that, mister"
 My keen eyes slowly spelled out the time-worn words on a slab of stained marble:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
Can,t Be Done.

"Got any jack with you, matey?" asked the gob. Split fifty-fifty with me, will yer?"
 Cant do it, old pal. I ain't got that much"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01

No Wonder. q understand she carried the house by storm"
 "Sure-no wOnder-she did light ming change right in front of the au- dience. e."-Florida Times-U Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19
A PHILANTHROPlST.

Harvey C. Couch, president of the Arkansas Light and Power company, fuel administrator for the State of Arkansas and prominent and progress sivc citizen of Pine Bluff has contri- buted $2,500 to the local Rotary clubs fund for a city park. The money was saved by the administration thru q system worked out by MT. Couch. In recognition of his services and to partially pay expenses while serving his country, the sum was turned over to Mir. Couch by the state council of defense. He accepted it with the stipu- latlon that he be allowed to use it for philanthropic purposes. The council consented.
 Being Rotarian and imbued with the true spirit of service, MT. Couch decided that he would turn the money over to the club to be used in securing q memorial park for the city. The sum will go long way toward pro- viding d breathing spot that will be cherished by the city because of it's attractiveness, by the Rotarians who provided it and by the fighting men whom it is intended to commemorate.
 The citizens of Pine Bluff as we'll as those of the county are indebted to Mir. Couch for his act of philan- thropy. His gift will enhance the beauty of the city hundred fold and will provide pleasure and enjoyment to thousands of citizens throughout the years to come. It isn't the first thing he has done to push Pine Bluff to the forefront. He is continually working for bigger and better city and this city is indeed fortunate in having Harvey c. Couch for citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

man and child, for greater earning possibilities of our agricultural dis tricts, and better country by weld ing together in closer association it's different sections"
 The officers elected at the first meeting of the federal highway coun- cil were as follows: Chairman s. M. Williams, Lima, Ohio; secretary treasurer, H. G. Shirley, Baltimore, Md; vice chairman, General Cole man du Pont, state highway com missioner, chairman board national councillors, national highway associa- tion, Wilmington, Delaware; David, Jamison, president American Auto mobile association, New Castle, Pa.; Charles P. Clifton, president National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Buffalo, N. r.; Louis J. Hill, chair man executive committee, Great Northern Railroad company, St. Paul Minn.; A. H. Blanchard, president American Road Builders association, New York; c. F. Adams, president Associated Highways, Chillicothe, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19
GOOD MORNING.! DID YOU FEN.

joy your breakfast this morning, or was it an eggless breakfast? The business of Red Feather Scratch Feed is to prevent egless days and we be- lieve that this evenly balanced, clean grain ration will go a long way to- ward preventing just such a condi- tion How much longer will you al- low your hens to consume and not produce? Egg-producing hens require clean grain ration, plenty of water and a small quantity of either grit or oyster shell. We sell both grit and oyster shell. Order either with your Red Feather Scratch Feed. May we have your order today? The City
 Feed Company, telephone 214, 300
 State street. We deliver. 27-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19
HOLD OIL MEN.

Chicago, April 1S.-Jacob w. Met tier of New York city, president of the Black Diamond Oil. company, and John D. Cameron, of Tulsa, Okla. and elsewhere, were ordered held to the grand jury by Federal Judge Lan- dis today on charges of using the mails in furtherance of consipracy to defraud.
 About $65,000 worth of stock in the oil company is said to have been sold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

They've called conference in New York to prevent lynchings. Probably the first move of the com- mittec will be to prevent tho manu- facture of rope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS.

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore muscles and stiff joints often are due to overworked, weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy Bell, R. F. D. 3, Box 234, Savannah, Ga, writes: q suffered eight years with pain in the back and could not dc any of my work, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills, I can do all of my work" Mann's Phar
 macy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

General Glenn explained to the committed of the American Bar asso- citation that the military laws of the country were made to produce an eff ficient army and not to cater to the whims and desires of a few individ- ual soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

Corn bread, buttermilk and greasy greens may not do to adorn the menu of q fashionable hotel but there's tender spot in the heart of every man tor them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

Japanese have protested that the American missionaries in Korea are paying more attention to spreading the gospel of independence than christianity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

Eastern periodicals declare that every time Uncle Sam dcports an enemy alien William Randolph Hearst loses perfectly good sub- scriber,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

The supreme council has decided that an explanation of the peace treaty will be made to the Germans Ut Versailles but there will be no ar- gument. ,..ssA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19
Daily Grapbic.
Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co. Issued Every Morning Except Monday Corner Main and Barraquc Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

Usually the boy who struts around with a chip on his shoulder also car- rics knot on his head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

The shirt sleeve boys have begun their run" on the soda fountains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

Rheumatism, or any blood, liver or kidney d. sease or mo1ey refunded. G. s. is great tonic and sy stem builder Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid $1.O0 per bottle; six bottles fol $5 % Dealers, order c. S. from your job bers. Write me for testimonials. Enough said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

See page six for theatre advertise. mentS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

There is always interesting news on the Graphic Want Ad page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tions News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts. or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
TOWARD
SHAKE

from French headquarters TO stop pro-
ceedings."
The Americans" says Legionnaire
Bowe, were n new element in this
polyglot assembly. They considered
themselves Just as good as any one
placed in authority over them. The
American knew that he must obey or
derE IS obtain results but WANTED
no more orders than were necessary.
THE officers, however, noticed that
after the first shock OF misery and suf-
fering the Americans pulled them
selves together, frightened their belts
and made no complaint. On the rife
range they held the record. On the
march they never were known to fall
out. In patrol work between the lines
others would get all shot up and never
come back. The Americans always
got there. always returned. If shot
up they brought back their comrades.
They were soon looked upon with re-
spect and pride"
Bowe is able 10 give us an incom-
plete list of them, one hundred and
thirty names upon 1t. He tells how
he met the one called Dubois
"From the shelter l could see a
nondescript figure, clad in an old alb
breviated bathrobe, tassels hanging
down in front. shoes unlaced. rife In
hand. ruefully gazing down at a small
stack Of sandbags which marked and
blocked a small exit into No Mans
Land.
He might have been n soldier but
he did not look IT, He might have been
French but America was stamped all
over that free moving, powerful figure.
IN his quick acting, decisive manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
NCRAW LIN Q

chop up a poor peasant woman's wood
pile.
''Ho was shot through the lungs and
taken TO u hospital. Months later, re-
porting at headquarters, he was in
formed that he was dead. When on
convalescence in Paris, living on one
meal a day, he met one OF Frances
most wealthy and accomplish cd
daughters. He Is now her acknowl-
edged suitor.'
When Bowe Joined up there We're
four regiments composing the Foreign
Legion. He was assigned to the Sec
ond. That was in September, 1915.
In November the small nucleus gath
cred about the First Regiment was all
that remained serviceable of those
splendid men. Tho Second had gone
into the Champagne attack in Septem-
Der with 5000. A month later but S25
survived. The Third. Differed by
Partisan firemen. had n very brief and
sanguinary existence. and later also
was merged with the First. The
Fourth, the Garibaldians, 1000 strong,
after a famous bayonet attack in the
Argonne captured three lines Of
trenches, losing half their electives,
including the two Garibaldi brothers,
Bruno and Peppino. The survivors
went to Italy to aid their own coun-
try upon her entry into the war.
''The Russians in the legion brought
both tragedy and comedy. Many had
volunteered. Suddenly the Car called
all his subjects to the colors. regard
less of where they happened 10 be on
earth.
$50 the Russians demanded TO be sent
home. Officers argued with them and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Somme in 1916. Jack Bowe met him
last in 1917.
81 found him carrying purse made
Of his own skin 80
Jan Der Tex Bondt was Bowe's par
ticular pal. "A Hollander. a wonderful
character. splendid specimen Of man.
hood. Brave as a lion. quick as a steel
trap. the only son OF a Count, with an
unbroken lineage extending back 500
years.
He went out and captured two
Germans single handed. He tried to
capture a third but was discovered.
He threw a grenade, and both sides,
taking alarm. started an engagement
He was between the lines and was
reported missing. Four hours later he
presented himself alive.
an Alsace he worked like a slave to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16


TINE class OF young Americans
which was last sent to Saumur
l. had all the benefit OF the in
,,,,,o.,. -. ,,..
""0 NV
me coilege OF artillery But there was
one bitter disappointment for all of
them. While the students in the Amer
too, oe,.o.. .,, ,. .hoi- oo,,,,,s-
Sions even a''er 'he ariiiis''ce ana tnue
had something to show for their time
and work. the men at Saumur got no
.ro, ,ooo,,,,., ~r,o h.v. or,, .,.,r
CONSEQUENCES oi soou "o'N ooiie :"
reward en- for the time at Saumur.
IT was as a contrast to the satisfac-
tory accounts OF the experiences of the
American student soldiers over here.
who got their commissions. that one
o, the men at Saumur wrote the fol-
lowing account of the situation in the
French artillery school:
The third contingent of men picked
from the enlisted artillery personnel of
the A. r. F.. arrived two weeks ago in
the city OF LIE Courneau. France. from
the Saumur artillery school. after COM
Melting the three months course In the
school, One hundred and fifty were In
the party. special cars OF the "horses.
eipht-men. forty" variety being at
tached TO any old local going south. BY
way NJ explanation about $50 men.
making I'M tho first two continpents'
had nrevlously followed tho same
route IA the Same destination 1
the citv ~ To Cournear,---san,e heinz
no civ NJ all INT a forIorn renlacc.
mont comn located In a wI,derress Of
ninos and sand uhero il had heen rain :
ing continuously FOR mora than s,x
resks
~ -. ,,,a, >.-.uk ,,i,a, o,,y,reNk.
al ,h, ,so mr. x,o.oJa1 ,r,o,,, -
en- sa,,,o ,o,,,a al, aaa,otos -, nh :,
has hao,, dao,arad a. has, ar,,,,a-,
.e,o.-s. -, g., a. ,o-,s &c. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
National Forests Offer
- Pleasure Worth Millions

tors. Camping and picnic grounds
equipped with many conveniences arc
provided. game Is protected. the
streams and lakes are stocked with
fish, and trails and roads make the
fishing grounds and the scenic beau
ties OF the forests accessible. In a
number OF cases cities near the ma
tional forests have leased especially
desirable sites for municipal play
grounds. Persons who wish to build
permanent camps may now lease
tracts OF not more than an acre for
that purpose.
The national forhTts have attractions
also for the sightseer. some of them
such as he could not improve upon.
For instance. DR.. Waugh says:
IF one had the widest ford Of
Norway brought inland and filed with
sweet and quiet waters, or II one had
Lake Brienz OF Switzerland extended
to a length of fifty miles, one would
have a possible competition for Lake
Chelan: but until such improvements
In terrestrial topography can be made
this lake is unique. IT Is, in short.
and without exaggeration or qualifica-
ton, one Of the best landscapes in the
world"
The Devils Post Pile, the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado. the CHI
Dwellings in the Santa Fe and ella
forests. and many other interesting
and wonderful sights add to the value
OF these national recreation grounds.
Their recreational value alone is
estimated by DIR. Waugh as more than
covering the whole cost Of their ad-
ministration, and IL in addition to the
timber and forage resources and the
value of watershed protection. On this
basis the national forests are certainly
a paying investment for the American
neople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Artillery Students
Truly Out &. Of Luck
Armistice Brought Bitter Disappoint-
ment to Many Who Finished
Hard Course at Saumur

discipline and schooling tho United
States and France combined could give
them
Their work Of sixteen hours a dny
seemed little enough to them, coming
as they did from the front where men
work all the time and their treatment,
messing and routine, as regular army
soldiers" was no more than thov hai
become accustomed TO expect a.tr~ 80
to three years service in the ranks.
OF the three classes, numbering dlt"-
gether about 1000, that started th'
course on September /. 1918, and Sen-
TENDER 16, 1918, and October !, l2'S-
only about 500 finished OF this num-
Der not one was commissioned.
None was commissioned as Cap
tain, none was commissioned az firs'
Lieutenant, no ono ever GRADUATED
from the school having been deemed
worthy OF more than a Second LieH-
tenancy, although the course was i''-
rnarily battery commanders course
in which many Lieutcnants and cap
tains from the States We're their fell
classmen. None OF these three classes
was commissioned as Second Licu."n-
ant.
The men who failed TO meet the 10
quirements at various times in ~"
course were eliminated and sent 10 re-
placement regiments. Those who fin
ished successfully were also sent 20
replacement regiments, or else 60 ~"
Army OF Occupation, all Of them l"i7E
regarded as the pick OF the enlisted
personnel of the front.
Among their instructors We're s''''
| of tho best artillery brains Of France
! French officers who learned &c VIZ
game in four long wears ~ @at'f
| They themselves were mostly '60'
CONS who had proved their wor,n "a
the eyes Of ts"!r Officers before 'a'\
came.
| In spite OF the work at Saru'nr 80
school probably seemed like heaven .
the American students. for TIE. ,,n.'
| from real hell--Chateau V'''""
scissors, ST. Mihicl and tho Arg
or course, they could blame Nc on" .f
their disappointment at tho las mo-
ment in not receiving commits
they themselves were largely rcspn0S
BILE for the armistice, and the arTisi''
according to their own certificates N''
the only reason they did not r. '.''
them.
Since realizing where thr" '''.'
they have expressed hut or" ''
and sought but ono end, namely a..
and discharge. yet they hay" s''u'' goo
too long to hope that their aims ~.
considered, for that would 10 an''"
sonable.
Perhaps, though. some dav, ''.''
the newly made Captains and Lieu
tenants in the States have ceas"i y.
fash their bars before the adn''r.''
eyes OF mothers, wives and S"'e
hearts, and after the officers have ".
turned 20 their OFFICES 90d "'uNS '..''
Saumur men may come s'rar-".
home TO take up the broken t3r"'..
their quietly, humnly. FOR
were only common soldiers and H''
simply done their bit in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
IT HE national forests last year pro-
- vided s7,50o.000 worth OF rec
-sf reation 70 tho Daonla of tho

TH national forests last year pro-
- vided $500. 900 worth OF rec
7-' reation to the people of the
j United States, according to n state
ment of Landscape Architect Frank
4. Waugh in his publication, Recred-
lion Uses OF the National Forests, just
Issued by the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture.
The Government charges no admis-
Sion fee to these great recreation
grounds, containing some of the finest
: 8shing and camping pfahas in the
world; but II citizens had paid the
minimum price demanded for such
things and willingly paid by the pub
. lie, the total would have reached the
-above amount. More than 100000
people spent on the average not less
than twenty-five hours in the forests,
80 that the number of hours OF recrea-
tion was at least $4,000 900. A vaIua-
ton OF 10 cents an hour equals the
cost OF seeing a cheap movie. But the
Charge to the public for fishing, for
visiting the wonders OF the national
monuments, for access TO some OF the
finest scenery In the world. for auto
MODELLING and picnicking was nothing
a low price to pay for s7,500,o0O worth
4. OF recreation.
~ outdoor recreation Is a necessary OF
civilized life. and as civilization has
become more intensive, the value Of
forest for recreational purposes has
increased tremendously. The extern
,siye use which the public Is now max
ing OF the national forests for this
n purpose places recreation with timber
production. grazing and watershed
protection as one Of their primary
uses.
The Forest Service has made many
provisions for the bana1t or the visi-