davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
FOR SHERIFF

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce CURRIN M. NICHOL as u candidate for an endorsement term as sheriff and tax collector of Jeff ferson county, Arkansas, subject to the action of the democratic voters in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce BEN s. BRANNON as a can didate for reelection as constable of Vaugine township, Jefferson county, Arkansas, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the primary on August 10. 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce R.. H. WILLIAMS as candi date for reelection. as county judge of Jefferson county, Arkansas, sub ject to the action of the democratic voters action in the primary on Au- gust 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
FOR CONSTABLE.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce JOHN H. KING as candidate for constable of vaug1ne township, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic voters in the primary on Au- gust 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce WILL D. HOWELL as can didate for an endorsement term as treasurer of Jefferson county, Arkan- sas, subject to the action of the demo- cratic voters in the primary on Au- gust 10, 1920. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
FOR TREASURER

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce CALVIN H. BURKS as a can didate for treasurer of Jefferson county, Arkansas, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic voters in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10

Evidently some railroad men think shat the only place they need freight saFs is east of the river. West, they 'sensnse Fords and wagons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10

tive in the Arkansas General assem- bly, subject to the action of the dem ocratic voters in the primary, August 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10

atsr ali. the main issue between t z! dsmoersts and the republicans. <. x 1T Ssnstor Thomas says, merely a
 aea ef who is going to run the nesnt fer the next year or so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce THOS. A. HILL as candidate for re-eIection as a member of the General Assembly from Jefferson county, Arkansas, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic voters in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10

The Graphic is authorized to aa- nounce CHARLES L. REINBERGEE as candidate for representative from Jefferson county in the Arkan- sas general assembly, subject to the action of the democratic voters in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10

yesterday afternoon held long con- ference with Attorney General Blaine, head of the Progressive Re- publican ticket and candidate for governor. It is said that Stone does not look with favor on the third party movement unless they make fight for improvement of economic conditions, storing and handling of food supplies and checking of prof. teering.
 Chicago, July 9.-Senator Robert M. LaFollette has promised to de- eide tomorrow whether he will be the "Third party candidate for pres ident, Amos Pinchot, member of the Committee of AS, announced today when he returned from Madison, Wis. where he conferred with LaFollette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce c. F. SIMONS as a candidate for representative from Jefferson county in the Arkansas General as- sembly, subject to the actiqp,of the democratic voters, in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce CAL NEWTON as a candidate from Jefferson county for representa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
'(1fa,

| PhilI ! "murdd| city h| |found'd Ia man
 Jack W |nounced| man in police 5
The mirror., 1920-09-23


tury will produce the greatest pro-
gress in mental and spiritual power.
Physical science has resolved matter
into molecules, molecules into atoms,
atoms into energy, and it has re-
mained for Mr.. ]. A. Fleming, in an
address before the Royal Institution,
to resolve this energy into mind. He
says: I'm its ultimate essence, energy
may be incomprehensible by us except
as an exhibition of the direct opera
tion of what is called Mind or WILL"
Let us see what are the most power
full forces in nature. In the mineral
world everything is solid and fixed.
In the animal and vegetable kingdom
it is in state of fux, forever chang
ing, always being created and re-
created. In the atmosphere we find
heat, light and energy. Each realm
becomes finer and more spiritual as
we pass from the visible to the invis-
ible, from the coarse to the fine, from
the low potentiality to high poten-
tiality. When we reach the invisible
we find energy in its purest and most
volatile state.
And the most powerful forces of
Nature are the invisible forces, so we
find that the most powerful forces of
man are his invisible forces, his spiri-
tual force, and the only way in which
the spiritual force can manifest is
through the process of thinking.
Thinking is the only activity which
the spirit possesses, and thought is the
only product of thinking.
Addition and substraction are
therefore spiritual transactions; rea-
soning is spiritual process; ideas are
spiritual conceptions; questions are
spiritual searchlights and logic, argu-
ment and philosophy is spiritual ma
chinery.
Every thought brings into action
certain physical tissue, parts of the
brain, nerve or muscle. This produces
an actual physical change in the con-
struction of the tissue. Therefore it
is only necessary to have a certain
number of thoughts on given sub
ject in order to bring about a COM
pletc change in the physical organi-
zation of man.
This is the process by which fail
ure is changed to success. Thoughts
of courage, power, inspiration, har-
mony, are substituted for thoughts of
failure, despair, lack, limitation and
discord, and as these thoughts take
root, the physical tissue is changed and
the individual sees life in new light,
old things have actually passed away,
all things have become new, he is
born again, this time of the spirit,
life has new meaning for him, he is
reconstructed and is filled with joy,
confidence, hope, energy. He sees
opportunities for success to which he
was heretofore blind. He recognizes
possibilities which before had no
meaning for him. The thoughts of
success with which he has been inn
pregnated are radiated to those around
The mirror., 1920-09-23
III ERE is a Master Key, which
can unlock the secret chambers

can unlock the secret chambers
of success; can throw wide the
doors which seem to bar men from
the treasure house of nature, and bids
those enter and partake who are wise
enough to understand and broad
enough to weigh the evidence; firm
enough to follow their own judg-
ment and strong enough to make the
sacrifice exacted. 1t is deep subject,
therefore, it requires deep thinking,
only by rereading, you will gain the
knowledge conveyed.
The value of an idea is determined
by its application. Progmatism has
long since spread beyond the confines
OF Missouri-the world today insists
on being shown. The lash of circum-
stances and the logic of events are,
more than ever, impelling men to
think. Whether an idea be a new
process for picking cabbages or an old
process for preserving kings, we are
from Missouri-A Philosophy of life
having as its basis blind optimism; a
religion that won't work seven days
a week or a proposition that isn't
practical appeals to the intelligent not
at all. It is results that we want and
to all such the acid test is: Will it
work?
The apparent impossibilities are the
very things that help us to realize the
possible. We must 60 over the un-
beaten trail of thought, across the
mountain of ignorance, wade through
the Swamp of Superstitution" and
across the canyons of rites and cere-
monies if we ever expect to come into
the promised land of revelation"
Intelligence rules. Thought intelli-
gently directed is creative force
which automatically causes its object
to manifest on material plane. Let
him that hath an ear to hear, hear.
There is a change in the thought
of the world. This change is silently
transpiring in our midst, and is more
important than any which the world
has undergone since the downfall of
Paganisrn.
The present revolution in the opin-
ions of all classes of men, the highest
and the most cultured of men as we'll
as those of the laboring class, stands
unparalleled in the history of the
world.
Science has of late made such vast
discoveries, has revealed such an. in
fnity of resources, has unveiled such
enormous possibilities and such un-
suspected forces, that scientific men
more than hesitate to affirm certain
theories as established and indubitable
or to deny certain other theories as
absurd or impossible, and so a new
civilization is being born; customs,
creeds, and cruelty are passing vision,
faith and service are taking their
place. The fetters of tradition are
being melted off from humanity, and
as the dross of materialism is being
consumed, thought is being liberated
and truth is rising full orbed before
an astonished multitude.
The whole world is on the eve of
new consciousness, new power
and new realization of the resources
within the self. The last century
saw the most magnificent material
progress in history. The new CEN
The mirror., 1920-09-23

him, and they in turn help him on
ward and upward /; he attracts to him
new and successful associates, and this
in turn changes his environment so
that by this simple exercise of thought,
man changes not only himself, but
his environment, circumstances and
conditions.
You will see, you must see, that
we are at the dawn of new day;
that the possibilities are so wonderful
so fascinating, so limitless as to be al
most bewildering. A century ago any
man with an aeroplane or even Cat
ling gun could have annihilated
whole army equipped with the i'm
plements of warfare then in use. So
it is at present. Any man with
knowledge of the possibilities con-
tained in the laws of nature has an
inconceivable advantage over the null
titude.
The merit of any great law or SER
vice to humanity rests on the simplic-
ity of its assimilation. This simplicity
is one of the chief characterizing fea-
lures of the Method" presented
this method is clear, concise, and sim
pie in its language; so full of vital
but heretofore hidden truths, that
ones intuition tells him that it is the
key wherewith he may open the trea-
sure vaults of life.
If the individual applies himself as
directed, he is sure to obtain Balance
and Control, Fear, Worry, and all
negative conditions will be banished
and life will have a new meaning to
him; all nature will present to him a
charming aspect. To him there will
be tongues in trees, books in running
brooks, sermons in stones, and good
in everything. He will find way
out of difficult situations.
In short he will be successful.
What is good for the individual is
good for the nation; what is good for
one nation is good for all nations. 1t
would be a glorious thing if this
method could spread throughout the
world. 1t would 60 far toward
ameliorating the hard conditions of
mankind and pacifying the present
fermented spirit. of the world. 1t
would give mankind as a whole a
grasp on the fundamental, underly-
ing principle of truth, love and har-
mony; it would teach il to recognize
the Infinite Mind as the creative force
of the universe; it would show them
that cooperation is a fact in nature;
and that thought is the mechanism by
which the individual connects with,
the Universal. Then error and sell
fshness would be eliminated and the
ideal federation of the world would
become an accomplished fact. To
my mind, thing capable of doing
good should be made to do as much
good as it possibly can. speak thus
because l have interest of mankind at
heart and believe this method can
elevate the human race as nothing else
can.
The mirror., 1920-09-23
Vol. XXXIV: No. 8

This method is concerned with
causes rather than effects, demonstra-
tion rather than theory, the practical
rather than the abstract. 1t is rapid
ly growing in favor by reason of its
great simplicity and because it fur
nishes an explanation for many hither-
to unknown facts and conceivable
explanation for many more. 1t is
force which is gaining momentum
with rapidity and certainty that is
the despair of defenders of tradition
and reaction. This is largely true
because it avoids theory, speculation
and distractions of all kinds, and con-
fines itself to the operation of natural
laws. These laws operate with scien-
tific exactitude, and those who have
succeeded in obtaining working
knowledge of them are enabled to
break the bonds of environment, con-
troll elementary forces and utilize the
potentialities of Infnity.
Vaguely, throughout the world,
idea has been diffused that there was
some process of study which men here
and there did follow, and which led
to the acquisition of highere kind of
knowledge than that taught in books
OR by public teachers.
But the approaches to scientific un-
derstandings are open to all and per-
sistent study has revealed hidden pas
sages which lead to the grandest imag-
Unable realms of enlightment. 1t is
in these realms that the practical art
of manipulating the forces of Nature
was discovered, and the application of
this knowledge to matters of daily
life invests the individual with such
extraordinary power that the results
Seem altogether miraculous.
The scientific spirit now dominates
every field of effort, relations of cause
and effect are no longer ignored. The
discovery of reign of law marged an
epoch in human progress. 1t elimi-
mated the element of uncertainty and
caprice from mems lives, and substi-
tued law, reason and certitude.
Men now understand that for every
result there is an adequate and def
nate cause, so that when a given re-
suit is desired, they seek the condition
by which alone this result may be OBJ
tained.
The basis upon which all law rests
was discovered by inductive reason
ing which consists of comparing a
number of separate instances with one
another until the common factor
which gives rise to them all is seen.
1t is this method of study to which
the civilized nations owe the greater
part of their prosperity and the more
valuable part of their knowledge, it
has spanned rivers, it has frightened
night with the splendor of day, it ex-
tended the range of vision, accelerated
motion, annihilated distance, facili-
tated intercourse, and enabled men to
descend in to the sea and to soar in
the air, what wonder then that men
soon endeavored to extend the bles-
sings of this method of study to their
method of thinking, so that when it
became plainly evident that certain
results followed particular method
of thinking it only remained to classi-
fy these results.
This method is scientific and it is
the only method by page 8. Col. s)
The mirror., 1920-09-23
TRUTH, THE BASIS OF LIFE
Introduction to "KnOw Thyself"
By Mr.. H. p.

o to
in dreadh It wills
a ye sovedl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Charleston, Sunday and will leave short
~ after noon for Pittsburgh. :.
The stage OF water last evening regis
tered IL feet. rising slowly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
CHESTER REPUBLICANS
Will NAME TICKET

CHESTER. W. Va. Feb. Chichester
ponuh,irous ~ a meeting here tonight,
discussed tn" namin% OF a ronlpiet"
ticket 10 eater III" munlcipaI e4eC''o''
which Will hr March II.
No announcement Of the persohncl Vi
the ticket Will be made until later.
Mayor W. Is. Dalrymple. who Will not
sock rc-rI"crion. was chairman OF the
meeting. IL i. BaitIc! a''eu Il" SeN
rotary.
Irohutr Judge s ". Crawford OF East
Iiycrrool. ohio. Will make the princi-
nal address ut reception III honor OF
returned service men which vii be held
nv chester lodge. |. =. q. f.. in inc
lodge rooms Saturday evening. reoruar!
IS. The reception Will II" stag AFFAIR;
\nothrr large crowd attended revival
services tonight at tn" FIRST thllea
PRESBYTERIAN church. Rev. II. A. Kelsey
instructor at Muskingum college, Now
concord. preached
'rhc Young I'"npl"~' society or inc
First Church Of CHRIST held "measur-
ing xnciar' III the basement or the
church tonight. Following program
.nf MUSIC refreshments were served.
With the pastor Rev. .Grant Ward in
charge. = s"rirs Of rev wal services VIII
nrru in tho FIRST Church OF Christ Sun
dav Special music i"d by &. q. Woods,
will hr u feature cc the services
rcy. John RyalI of tho Yellow Creek
I'rcshN terrain church. uffciat"d AT fun
oral services Of Mr.. Snowdcn. OF the
Iooystuwn dIStrir. which were held this
morning at tho Iric homo. Buriel was
made in Mil Creek cemetery.
Miss Ncrua lIurriear. clerk OF tn"
Chester postoffIr". is III.
Robert Stewart of the Hooksto~n dis
trirt, is seriously I'll
Mrs Elmer T.. D"rman Is recovering
from an attack Of influenza.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Wilson will want to hold on as long as
possible 10 the power his position gives
him even as mere probability or being
his own successor. He expressed MS
philosophy OH this point IN the same leu
ter already quoted, saying:
IN Won wish TO learn the result or
constitutional ineligibility 10 re-electl"h
ask any former governor OF New Jer-
Sey. for example. what the effect IS III
actual experience. He Will tell you
how cylically, and win what compla-
cencc the politicians banded against
him. waiting for the inevitable end or
his term 10 take their chances with his
successor. They smile at the coming
and going OF governors as some men IN
Washington have smiled al the coming
and going Of presidents. as upon things
ephenIeral, which passed and were soon
enough got rid Of 1t you but sat t'ghl
and waited"
expected 10 keep the party leaders IN
suspense about his personal intentions
just AS long as possible. g.
There YOU have part Of that vii
d,rness OF ifs" which the Democratic
situation is. The complexities which
dissolved ny anybody except the Prcsi-
dent himself color and determine every
thing that can happen Rs To the Demo
cratic nomination. Meanwhile the cad
crS Of the Democratic parly-thosc
leaders whom you call the nosses IL you
dun't IKE them. or II you are more am
liable. tho elder statesmen Of the party
theS" men who control tho machine III
the various states have analysed the
situation for themselves more clearly
than It can hc analysed here. They So"
nil Tn" embarrassmrnts. They realize
tint the keeping Of Mr.. Palmer and Mr..
Meade" and others IN suspense, is en-
abling Nj BRYAN and Mr.. Hoover 10
gather up strength. They 50" that the
suspense favors tiov. Cox, for example.
as against Mr.. Palmer. They fOrsee
that Il the suspense continues until the
Pres IdrntIaI primaries IN the various
St;tt"s begin about tn" middle Of March
rhru II may b" very embarrassing in
d"'d And 40, as the hest they can do,
they arc trying Ia keep things in solu-
ton They are trying Ia prevent COM
mrtm"uts IN any state. They are try
ing to bring about uninstructed dele
gates. If the Presidents silence COM
p"lS ih"m t. continue their efforts IN
rhIS d.r.,tIUu and II they are successful
then N" Democratic Convention viii be
u wild" open one. with no sign Of whom
~" lightning may strike. until after
IN" first or second day Of halloting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

term you can hear directly opposing
courses Of reasoning and directly op-
posing deductions from politicians both
within and without tho inner circles OF
the Democratic party. You can even
hear directly opposing opintons.eren
directly opposing statements or tact--
from one or another of that limited
group OF persons who have had access
to tho Presidents Immediate surround
lngs since his illness. IL one were
compelled TO choose ono Of two state
ments. either 1.-THE President is can
djdate." or the President Is not =
candidate" one would ho compelled To
choose the former. even thoush II nr %i1I
strike most persons as the less pF4o-
able, adding the qualification thar tu
ture events many cauS" the President
to decline a third candidacy That way
Of expressing II states III" i"G'I ana
tho facts Of the situation. Tn" treS'-
dent is most decidedly still IN the pic
turC. and because he Is stu IN II. Sonle
others are out OF it--SOmc who would
like very much to be IN it-and also the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
BLACK-DRAUGHT A \
FAMILY MEDICINE
Soma Kind of Stomach Trouble
With Cramps and Terrible
Pains Made This Oklahoma
Mans Life Miserable Until
Rlack-Draught Relieved
u;ua

. cnAcknsssa, oaaa-Mrs- J. ". walker
rsosnxsy seSd this, We uso Black
Drunsft - . family medicine and think
II n Tho esfy liver medicine made. My
husband rrakss It up and uses 1t as
tonic a. wssf a. a laxative. ! use II for
h.adachA sour stomach. full heavy
feeling efssr meals, which suppose Is
s,d,r.vtson. and II certainly does mo
let Of rood
Ny husband had some kind Of stom-
ach troube-wo don't know just what.
It would strfko him just any time In
tho day and cramp or pain him Just
terribly bad Someone told him how :"
mako a tea Of tho Black DrauGht. which
he did II did him 30 much good, It re
moved tho cause and cured him Since
thcn We havs praised tho Black-Draught
TO our friends. and gladly do SO"
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Drsught \
standard household remedy. Every
membsr Of the family at times needs
tho hsip that Bfnck-DrauEht can give
In cleansing the system and preventing
or relieving tho troubles that como
from constipation. indigestion. lazy llv-
er. etc.
Try Black DrauSht. Sold by all
AruE EistA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach. BiliouSness. Bloatin9.
Gas, Coated Tongue, take that
wholesome physic--
FOLEY cAThARrlc TABLETS
Act promptly. Never disappoin,. Mild
and gentle in action. Do not grippe or
nauseate. No costive after effects.
Mn. Sweet Clsry. Ante, Va: Il hsd had
headache and took two Foley Csthsrtic Tsblets.
In q short while, my head stopped schnt."
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
MANY IFS" BESET
CONTINUED From Page one)

affirmative act which influences events
from day to day. His silence Ia atreaaE
responsible for one positive event IN the
Democratic situation-the emerEence
rS Mr. BRYAN. and u Is responsible for
AZ least one and probably two import
ant negative tactors-!t ts Responsible
for rho fact that Attorney General Pal
mcr. as member Of the President :
cabinet for many weeks. was not ape
Ia announce himself as formal ca!,at-
date and let his friends go out after
delegates: and IL Is one of two factors
which have so far prevented MI
NIcAdoo from announcing himself
There are a lot OF persons VII" mos,
earnestly wish that the Pres'aenC
would speak.
doubt As To wilson's Intention.
ON this question q whether or not
Pres!den, Wilson may run for third