davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
CHAMP SLEEPER IS YOUNG FARMER OF
 SOUTH MISSOURI
Doesn't Awake Even When Mail Train Posses Him, Horse
 and Buggy off Track

Popular Bluff, Mo-, July 16.--JaclS Mclean, young farmer near here is voted the soundest sleeper in this vici- nifty, and an accident in which the young man figured recently bears out the popular belief. McCan had been to call on friend and was on his way home. As he neared the Wabash tracks. the mail train, which passes about II o'clock, came booming down on him.
 But Jack was asleep. The horse, unconscious of it's impending danger, kept going, and stepped on the track just in time to be hit by the thain. Soon an anxious, fearful crowd came to review the remains of young Me Can. But instead of groans expected, he was emitting noisy, raucous sound resembling very much the noise of snort. When the noise of the people gathered finally aroused him, he raised up and asked, What has happened?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
ST. JOHNS RAY LOSES FOUL
 LARITY

Mexico City, July 11l.-With St, Johns Day come and gone again for another year. the newspapers of the capital are unanimous in asking why this one time prominent fiesta is wall ing in popularity The holiday oc- CUTS on June 24 and was early whit ten into the customs of the Mexlcans as day for bath and for fest celebrating the nativity of St. John the Baptist.
 This year, according to the news papers, there was a marked decrease in the observance of the day. The bath houses which in former years did capacity business from early down until noon were not busy. The holl- day spirit was lacking. In the Zocalo, the principal place of the city, where on holidays booths are erected for the sale of food, drinks and trinkets, only 8 thin line of stalls marked the line for promenaders. The decadence of the fiesta was everywhere apparent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
HarhinQe.r of War Fable.

Since ancient days the locust has been the flying wing of superstition. People forget from 1912 till 1919 that the locust has markings on his wings which carry distinct letter W, which, when noticed. usually results in many stories that war is at hand, the letter w being supposed to stand for the word, war. But the fallacy of such a supposition is in itself evident from the fact that the word for war in French does not begin with W, nor does it in Italian or Spanish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
COLLEGE FOR FATHERLESS
 GIRLS.

Philadelphia, July 16.-The Char los F Ellis College for the Educa- ton eff Fatherless Girls IS now open f. is located in the beautiful White marsh m valley, four miles north of the Chestnut Hill section of Philadelphia
 MT. Ellis provided for the nam tenance of the college, which he de- siened for girls what the (iirard col la@e does for boys, by endowing It with S5 GOO .OOO. He died ten years aeo. Girls who cannot be suppor- ted properly under their present llv- mo, conditions will be given the op- portunity for free education: More than 200 can be accommodated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
No Worms in a Healthy Child.

All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indi- cates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks vii lenrich the glood, improve the digestion, and act as a General Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
DANGER OF HOT WEATu,,

Anyone is doubly liable to i'll ,, from the hot sun when qtom,.s bowels are clogged with m,, undigested food. If you suffe,
 sick headache, biliousness, blo, "heaviness' or any ill caused I digestion take a Foley CathartS
 let and you will feel better i, morning. Mann's Pharmacy.-s5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
R. R. EARNINGS INCREASE.

New York, July 16.-Although op- erating revenues of the Southern Pacific company, and it's subsidiaries for the year 1918 exceeded the pre- vious year by $27,63S,717 or 14.25 percent; operating expenses increased $42,12O,549 or 34.93 percent, leaving a decrease in net revenue from opera tons of $14,480,S32 or 19.74 percent, according to the annual report issued today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
DENIES G. B.-U. s. PACT

London, July 16.-A report that Great Britain and the United States bod entered into an agreement re- garding their respective military es- tablishments was denied in the house of commons today by Andrew Bonal Law, chancellor of the eXcheuquer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17

Fraternal Order of Eagles wi a dance at their hall on West que St., Thursday July 17H mission S1.00; ladies free. Co. Pifer. o. F. Tedstrom, Franey, w. T. Maxwell,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
VeaetabIe Wax.

A Japanese ind hstry which has made remarkable progress in recent years is that concel ned with the ex- traction of vegetable wax, which is coming into greater demand on foreign HarketS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17

A few dollars invested now in Greater Texas or Rainbow Division Oil Stock will make you independent for life. Costs nothing to investi- gate. See Mir. Jaynes, Jefferson Ho- tel 7-15-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
6 0 l I R E
Removed for All These Dayton, Ohio, People by External Treat
 ment.

The article was copied from the Dayton Daily News: "All these Day ton people have had goitre removed with Sorbol- Quadruple. Any of them will gladly tkll you their ex- perience: Mrs. Louise Will, 220 Gettsburg Ave-; Mrs. G. A. Barnett, IF Clay St.. Mrs. Hattie Marshal, 125O Xenia Ave-; Miss Hulda Bohse, East Hess St.; Mrs. G. A. Harmed, 218 Gettysburg Ave; Mrs. Hester Happle, 829 Steele Ave; Mrs. Alice Hambreth.
 Sorbol -Quadruple comes in small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or irritate the skin. To dissolve the gotre, the impurities passing out through the system. Requires ten minutes daily"
 If you are interested it would pay you to go to Dayton and see some of these people. Get further informa- ton at Central Pharmacy and drug stores everywhere, or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, O., adv >o--~o~o@~~~>>~
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

lifted high as the smiling clouds that
gentle as soft songs float through the
sky of the autumn day.
Far off little boat is. sailing in from
some misty shore and | wonder what
it brings, for its hull is bright with the
suns warm light and its sails are glad
as wings. Maybe it comes from some
foreign place with stones that are un-
cut fire; maybe it brings from a prom
Used land the jewels of a hearts de-
SIRE maybe it carries a weight of hope
and a cargo of faith and prayer.
sit alone on the sandy beach and
the gay wind plays with my hair.
And as season comes and as sea-
sons 20 the law is ever the same-the
winter time with its whirl of SHOWS,
and the summer with SKIES aflame; the
spring with its blossom covered
boughs. and it's pale enchanted days,
and the autumn time when the dreamy
| hills are yelled in a purple haze
Beauty is ours through the seasons
four and the world is warm in ouI
hands: we stand at a widely opened
door that leads to enchanted lands
The sunlight touches the vivid waves
that dance on the autumn sea And
SlLllIb mere On llit oilpltf / ACNl ina
the world was made for me. Sittinl
here on the shore, alone, | watch tn
place where the sky kisses the waite
: far away, and my heart is lifted high
For the world is mine-it is all M
own; it is mine while my life shal
be. I know it now, for the God abov
has made no mystery of the fact tina
the earth that stretches far on ever
side in the sun is a wonder place
and it is mine, and my life us jus
begunl
i You know the feeling-I know you d
e you've looked at the Masters fac
in mountain gorge, or rippled lax
S or a wind swept prairie place! YouN
: seen the love in his tender gaze an
: you've felt the touch of his hand whe
: the day swept up in rosy haze
$ the sunset on the land!
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
MODERN PLACE
WILL OPEN
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
charge of the Chocolate Shop, both
served in the United States army dur
ing the world war. James, who will
have charge of the Shop, did not reach
France, but Tony served for some time
at the front and while in Paris OBJ
tanned a number of new ideas from the
French, which have been embodied in
the new store. Later, upon his return
from the army. James Georgouses
went to the coast and spent several
months inspecting confectionery stores
and restaurants, in order that the
Phoenix Chocolate Shop might ben
eft thereby.
The Georgouses brothers have been
in Phoenix for ten years. John Georg-
ouses was the first to come to the val
| ley. He looked conditions over here,
decided that there was future for
the valley, bought home in Phoenix
and decided to settle down here. Later
! the other brothers Joined him here and
a series of restaurants were started
The Chocolate Shop is the apex oil
their efforts here in this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

six weeks and for 40 days will be on
the trail in a region of mountains
which has never yet felt the touch of
a white mans foot.
George H. Sherwood, acting director
of the American Museum of Natural
History, is enthusiastic over the pros
poets of the partys obtaining valuable
scientific data.
I'VE know that there is a small herd
of wood bison in this region said Mr..
Sherwood, "and we hope to get motion
pictures of it, as Canadian Gov
eminent forbids the killing of this ami
NAL even for scientific purposes. BY
motion pictures, however, we shall be
able to have an authentic record of its
appearance, habits and mode of living
for our film library, which we plan tc
make an important part of the mu-
scum.
The expedition is being sent into the
wilds by the Educational Department
of the Famous Players asky Corpor
alton, which has arranged to give pic
lures of the rare animals to the mu
scum. These and other pictures takeI
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
LONDON HAS A DOGS CEMETERY
Manchester Guardian1

Manchester GUARDIAN
Although it is not laid out on the
ambitious scale of the dogs cemetery
In paris. London, also possesses
similar graveyard. 1t is very small
affair. and not many people know Oh
its existence. The paths are nowhere
more than a couple of feet woe, ana
the small gravestones stand in closely
packed rows, with scarcely an attempt
At ornamentation.
The cemetery is quite full, ana lot
The last fifteen years no more ourlals
have been permitted. though as long as
there was room all that appears 10
nave been necessary was to obtain the
formal permission OF the Duke Of
cambridge as ranger OF the park.
This cemetery had a rather dis
iinguished origin. Many years ago the
Dnke of Cambridge was driving in the
mark with the duchess. when their
favorite spaniel was accidentally run
over II was taken to the lodge, where
n died. The duchess, who was greatly
orieved. was anxious that her pet
should be buried somewhere near. and
the duke. as ranger. gave permission
for the burial TO be made behind the
bank OF flowers near the lodge.
Then a little stone was erected over
the grave, with the simple words Poor
little Prince" upon it, II has beer
carefully tended ever since, and now
stands the center Of all the others, Of
which il was the first.
Queen Victoria paid a visit 10 IN
cemetery. and it was said that in spit
OF her strong affection for animals sh'
was slightly shocked at some of tn
Inscriptions, which to her mind
savored OF irreverence. Until w
meet again." "Goodby. but not for
sver." are only few specimens o
words TO be deciphered. And there ar
many references to future meeting
beyond the golden gate" Lady Ban
croft regularly visits the grave OF he
favorite to see that it is kept in ordel
and Mrs. Barrett Browning in lette
10 a friend says how touched she wa
On visiting the cemetery to find vers
rom her poem, ITO Flush, My Dog,
Ipon one Of the stones. Shortly befor
mis- death the Duke Of Cambridge wa
urged to allow the extension of III
graveyard, but this was not foun
possible
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

the Canadian governments from Kill
ing the nearly extinct animals, even
for scientific purposes, the museums
of this country are now planning TO
obtain adequate records of America
Wild game through the means of mo-
ton pictures. To take motion pictures
of the wood bison and other rare ami
mails, an expedition including young
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, has just
started for an UNEMPLOYED section OF
the Canadian Rockies as part of the
program outlined by the American Mu-
scum of Natural History in New York.
TO build up a big film library of wild
onirnals in their native surroundings.
The expedition will try particularly
TO get motion pictures Of the wood
bison. nearly extinct species of the
buffalo, which is said to exist only in a
small area in Alberta and British Co
lumbia- in the heart Of the big game
territory near Banff, Alberta. Other
rare animals also known to exist in
his region will be photographed anc
preserved for posterity in celluoid.
The party, is expected, win be gone
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

on the journey will be shown to the
public in the Paramount magazine.
The expedition is headed by L. W.
Hutchins, who has established a repu
tation for the successful conduct OF
parties into the obscure places of the
earth. Young Vanderbilt is going with
the expedition as a reporter for the
New York Herald, the scion of this
famous family having recently taken
up Journalism as a cub reporter. Other
members of the party will be John w.
Brodix, author and naturalist; j. O..
Colt Captain Norton Pearl and War
rem H. Keates, motion picture camera
/ man.
The party will enter the mountains
Il south of Banff, Alberta, and will go to
the head waters of the Spray river
then through the Goat Range to a point
i east of Mt. Assiniboine. Thence the
party will go south through pass IN
the Misty Range to the HighWooo
river. From there for 70 miles south
the expedition will be in an uncharteo
, territory, Astounding in wild animals
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
OSBORN DID WONDERS
WITH CHOCOLATE SHOP

William Osborne, local contractor in
deed worked wonders with the in
terror of the Chocolate Shop The
entire inside needed to be remodelled
and rebuilt. One of the largest pieces
of work was the installation OF the
balcony in the rear, installing the
kitchen and building in the expensive
booths and tables.
As a matter of fact Osborne has mad
a reputation during his ten years resi-
dence in Phoenix of accomplishing
what he sets out to do. He has a
large corps of satisfied workers who
have done the best they know how
for the Georgouses Brothers. The
work not only fits in well with the
other arrangements of the Chocolate
| Shop but is monument to the ability
| of Phoenix craftsmen to put out well
| finished work.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
WORK FOR FOOD IN BUDAPEST
Manchester Guardian

Even in the country so disturbed as
Hungary the newspaper advertise
ments run much the same as ever.
The Poster Lloyd of Budapest has its
usual columns of matrimonial offers,
and it's educational column has a
cosmopolitan flavor that seems a little
odd after the patriotic hatreds of the
last five years. Advertisements in
English and French are scattered
among the close lines of German
Gothic type and the announcements
in Magyar, that appear to have one
accent on every three letters. The
English shows signs of the isolation
of war. What. for instance, are We
to make of this?
We search an English teacher
for more pupils. Engagement for
the whole day. Food is enough to
get. Information gives Pharmacist
RACE Janos. Kskunhalas.
One might build UP a whole pictur
OF the plight of Central Europe from
that phrase Food is enough to get"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
TRAVALETTE
BY Niksah.
PEORIA


A pleasant little city is Peoria, its
business section built in the valley of
the beautiful Illinois river and its
residences on the bluffs above. 1t
is small enough to be friendly ana
homelike, and large enough to nave
good theaters and to escape provin-
cialism and gossip.
Moss avenue, the oldest residence
street is a wide and stately thorough
fare on the west bluff overlooking
the city. Glimpses Of the valley and
winding river with the blue hills and
fertile fields beyond may be seen be
tween the old homes Of some OF
Peoria's earliest settlers. Beneath the
arching canophy of maple trees linn
cuisines and sleek little electrics go
purring along where once rolled the
carriages and surveys of the elite.
On late summer afternoons when
ong shadows lie on the asphalt in
.ersperced with golden flecks of sun
light. and the air is filled with th'
smell of freshly sprinkled lawns, wher
people sit rocking on their wide from
porches and calling greetings to pass
ing friends, Moss avenue presents a
peaceful and thoroughly mid westerl
al
a Booth darlington novel.
A newer residence section is tn
ITplands which has geometrically laid
out streets lined with prim rows
Carolina populars. Here there ar
restricted dwellings and unresTicte
roller skaters. It was here that Georg
Fitch lived.
The Bradley Polytechnic Institute
preparatory college whose pictures
que grey stone and red-roofed oulio
ings remind one of miniature On
cago university. The winding walk
of the campus were once lined wit
tiny trees called pair trees becau'
hey afforded only shade enough Il
two. But alas the trees gave grow
their limited shade no longer eXcluo'
the unwelcome third persons, ana r.
nance at Bradley has waneo a.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
YOUR WORLD

Margaret f. Sangster in the Christian
! Herald.)
The sunlight touches the vivid waves
hat dance on the autumn sea and,
sitting here on the shore, / feel that
the world was made for me. Sitting
here on the shore alone. | watch the
Mace where the sky kisses the water
Tar away and my heart is lifted high
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
HARMONY IN SQUEAKS

Bacon-Did you go to Miss Screech's
concerts at the church?
Egbert-I did. | went in while she
was singing, and my new shoes
soueaked something awful.
Bacon-Too bad to create any dis
cord.
Egbert - Discord nothingi The
squeak Of my shoes just harmonized
with her voice.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
ELooUENcE

american Legion Weekly)
Jones is the finest after dinner
speaker | ever heard
"So?"
eyes. He always saws. Waiter
give that check 10 me-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
poUeHNur WINS OVER PRETzEL

Cincinnati Times Starr
A Boston doughnut has been found
to have 256 calories in it, thus beat
ing the pretzel, which has only 1Ss,
according to Dr. T. G. Benedict of the
nutrition laboratory of the Carnegie
Institute in Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
RAND0LPH-MACON CLASS
RENDERED FINAL RECEPTION
Prcsidsnt's Party Last Night Marked
Opening OF Commencement
Week at COLLEGE.

ASHLAND. VA. June THE eighty
seventh commencement Of Randolph
Macon College began with a reception
70 tho graduating class and their
friends. given by tho president this
Sunday. Juno s. tho -baccaleaursate
q. Chappell. D. b.. OF Mount Vernon
Place Church. Washington.
Monday the board of trustees will
meet and continue in session until
they have received and passed on re-
ports from the rve institutions in the
system. and enacted such Legislation
ns may be required for these schools.
On Monday night the Sutherlin
Orations will be delivered by w. w.
Beasley. W. e. Leftwich. and T. a.
Smoot.
Tuesday is to be Alumni Day. and
the address before the society will
Baltimore. followed by dinner to the
Tuesday night there will be a Joint
celebration of the Was ngton and
Franklin Literary Societies.
On Wednesday morning at II o'clock
the graduating class will be addressed
by Bishop William Frazer Mcdowell.
D. D., LII. D.. and the degrees con-
ferred and medals and honors awarded.
The following will receive degrees:
Bachelor OF Science-Wiiliam Irby.
Ira Anon Cpdike.
Bachelor OF Arts--Iterbert Barnes.
William Henry Connolly, william Ken
Eeth Cunningham, James Cecil Dickey.
John Knox. Nathan Allen Pattiilo, Jr..
William AGREE Scarborough, Hugh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Calones That Are
Found In Candy
E1cessive Consumption Of
Sweets Can Readily Pro
datce Eel Results.
BY BRIcE BELDI.N. VI. ID.

We must take care not TO become
Sandy hends now that the use OF aico-
evil results can readily cnsue from the
excessive consumption OF sweets.
The common CONNECTIONS arc usually
as discstible as they are toothsome
and they provide valuable fuel for the
human engine. We have no quarrel
with the manufacturers of delicious
sweets. and il is true shat candy has
more calorics per pound than any OF
what arc regarded as the ordinary
dishes served At meals in the America II
household. MI. however, depends upon
our diet has to be properly balanced.
II is rot merely a question OF getting
enough Galleries. y properly selected
diet repre- sents the inclusion OF many
items Experts IN nutrition are face
10 lace with new problem in popular
education.
fuel foods. are especially dangerous for
children unless the use of these ar
tlcles is carefully controlled. Because
OF Of their nayor il is only 100 easy TO
I" cause digestive disturbances. to take
away the appetite for other more val
oin OH foods j; eaiHn a. the wrong time.
anemia and bad teeth
In themselves they are enirely un-
baianced foods. supplying. only fuel
manen; sense of the word They must,
therefore. supplement and not replace
other foods. In moderation as des-
ssri after good meal. they are in
This expresses the crux OF the mat
ter EVERYTHING IN its place-includ-
inT candy. TO propose that the most
and butter. fruits and vegeta blcs. and
milk. is preposterous
sugar is utilized in the body in much
demon rum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
WORLD sLARGEsT SCREEN
NOW NEARs COMPLETION
VIII Be Used for Projection o
Moving Pictures at Methodist
Celebration.
ESTIMATED TO COST $4,000
Monster Lantern Will Throw Views
Taken by Missionary Survey.
Voice Magnifying Device Will Ell.
able 10000 to Hear Speakers.

COLUMBUS. ONO. June 7.--Finish-
ing details are being placed on the ar
engagements for the erection of the larg-
est screen tor the projection OF pic
lures ever built in the world. This is
to he one of the features Of the Meth
odist Centenary celebration to be held
III Columbus. June 20 to July Is
This nonstrous screen viii have a
actua! structure Will be several feet
larger in each direction. y special
lantern has been successfully devised
for throwing these tremendous pictures
the necessary distance. The screen
will be $50 feet from the nearest spec
tat9r and viii have resistance to
square foot. The lantern which will
project these pictures has already sue
cessful!N ,thrown pictures on a screen
OF four and a half city blocks Ac-
cordinE TO Architect Harry {. Hol-
brook. tho monstrous screen Will be in
essary 20 give it tho foundations equiv
alent 10 four-story building.
Prepare for Salvage.
IN order that there may be as much
has served ITS Srnese a ho }ne
will he of fitted l1mhcr. which later
will I've treated with white surface
be the second and third sides OF the
structure. VIII be Of heaviest bolied
STAYS
be $4,000. The screen and the lantern
will he used in showing the tens OF
i ,Iis, ,i Of views MADE all over the
rey. which has the finest collection
o. pictorial reviews anywhere in the
Accompanying the monster lantern
and its screen will he voice magnify
ing device which Will permit the lee
turer to speak TO and he understood
by crowd Of $4,000 persons in the