davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
uN INE BLUFF D ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
BUILD WHILE BUILDINGS GOOD.

The Southern Lumberman. Nash vile, Tenn, this week iii an editoral On the Build Now" campaign being launched by the builders and con- tractors exchanges, chambers of com me..se, and other commercial organi- zations in various cities throughout the country, advise builders to go .ahead with whatever building they (have planned while costs are low. The iunbcrman says:
 The Build Now" campaign for the South launched at Atlanta appears to bc making good progress. and to havs already worked up feeling of opt mistic confidence that will find expression in increased local build ins.
 The move ought to be helped along in every possible way all over the South. It ought to be helped as much as possible by "do it now" policy on the part of all towns and cites with respect to municipal Improvements and extensions, especially street paw ing
 The idea of the South, with all her immense resources practically un- touched, being seriously crippled by . mere tailure tc market at noi nal prices an immense yield of one of he! crops, is sheerest absurdity.
 All over the country. but nowhere Europe has already been permitted to depress business and dampen the spirits of the people far more thar there was ever any sense in or ex- cuso for.
 It is time for all of us to wake up crawl from beneath the structure erected by that pale architect, fear and vigorously fall on whatever ci legitimate undertaking lies before us
 There is not only nothing now tc wait for, but every good reason on cath for going ahead. with every kint of needed building and improvement And the sooner the better. The mar who puts off building any sort of z house for six months will pay 10 pel cent more for all his material. If h( puts it off for year he will pay ?, per cent more.
 There never was time when tht huilaing season ought to open ui earlier or be more vigorously prosa- Cu.ed.
 The saving to be effected in lumbe' alone should constitute ample incen five to build this year, and as soon ii the year as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
BOYS GOOD FARMERS.
Three Corn Club Members Making
 Money With Pigs and Cattle.

In Troy and Roy Martin, ii and 12 years old, respectively, of Hobbs. Crawford county has two genuine progressive farmers. In the yes 1913 these lads each purchased a SOW pig. They raised corn on land given them by their father to feed these two little SOW pigs. Last year these two pigs had 12 other little pigs, five of which the boys sold for $5 eacl leving seven as nucleus for their 1915 pig crop. The first two SON pigs were Poland China stock. Bo
 Troy and Roy are members of the Crawford County Boys Corn club.
 Crawford county also boasts of an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
The Dawn of Christianity As Described in
 THE NEW TESTAMENT
 Translated freM the Original Greek.

remember the poor; the same which I also was forwarded to do
 Il. But when Peter was come 10 Antioch, l withstood him to the face' because he was to be blamed. 12. For before that certain came from James, he did eat with the Gen tiles: but when they were come, he withdrew and separated himself, fear ing them which were of the circum- cision.
 13. And the other Jews dissembled likewise with him; insomuch that 'Barnabas also was carried away with their dissimulation.
 IA. But when I saw that they welked not uprightly according to the truth of the gospel. I said unto Peter before them all, If thou, being Jew livest after the manner of Gentiles, and not as do the Jews, why con- pellest thou the Gentiles to lives as do the Jews?
 15. We who are Jews by nature, and not sinners of the Gentiles.
 16. Knowing that a man is not justified by the works of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ, even we nave believed in Jesus Christ, that we might be justified by the faith Q Christ, and not by the works of the law: for by the works of the law shall no flesh be justified.
 17. But if, while we seek to be justified by Christ, we ourselves also are found sinners, is therefore Christ the minister of sin? God forbid
 IS. For if I build again the things which destroyed, I make myself a transgressor.
 19. For I through the law am dead to the law, that I might live unto God.
 20. I am crucified with Christ: neverthless I live; yet not but Christ liveth in me: and the life which l now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me.
 Fl. do not frustrate the grace of God: for if righteousness come by the law, then Christ is dead in vain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
JEFFERSON SHOULD
 GROW MORE STOCK
Eradicate Tick and Produce Beef on Extensive Scale and at Profit,
 Says Capt. kapp.

Capt. Harry F. Kapp of Little Rock, district agent of the farmers cooperative demonstration work, was in Pine Bluff yesterday gathering data as to the extent of stock-rais- ing in Jefferson county, and at the same time doing missionary work in behalf of the tick-eradication doc- Urine.
 MT. Kapp declares that tick-eradi- cation must be the first step in the movement for Arkansas to feed her. self, and convinces the skeptical by showing that beef steers grow in non-lnfested areas will weigh from 200 to 300 pNunds more at two years of age than steers grown in tick-in- rested sections, and that the differ ence in price is from SIP to SPA 9Th } tick costs the stockman in the, tick infested area about $20 on each steer says Mir. Kapp.
 Pork growing should be a prof ltable side line for the farmer of lief ferson county, declares the agricul- tural expert. Hogs can be grown here for about 3 cents pound. We are buying pork that cost the grower and cents. With our climatic and soil conditions we ought to be able t1 put those fellows up there out oi business" is the way Captain KapI expresses the opinion that pork car | be produced at less cost here thar in the sections which are now sup plying the country. Cholera need nc longer deter the farmers from raisin& Eogs, thinks the federal agent. H, and his forces are now organizin, hog owners in each county; showin. them how to vaccinate agains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Chancellor J. M. Elliott evidently intends that the orders of his court shall be obeyed. He recently ordered the male defendant in a divorce suit to pay to plaintiffs $50 a month fol the benefit of herself and the five minor children. On complaint of the plaintiff that the defendant was moi complying with the courts instruc- tions, Judge Elliott ordered the de- fendant's employers to pay the amount out of the husbands wages So the fellow will have to quit his job, if he is determined not to con
 five children. Pretty tough!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
JANUARY If IN HISTORY.

1S75-Senator Sherman's bill provid- ing for the resumption of specie payment on January 1, 1879. passed in both houses and ap- proved by the president, Janu- ary 14th.
 1S79-Chief Justice Charles P. Daily. of New York. elected president of the American Geographical society.
 1SS5-A bill to place General Grant on the retired list of the army passed in the senate but lost ill the house. February 16; the house finally passed the bill March 4.
 war: the czar issued a reseript on the fall of Port Arthur in which he said that Russia had recovered from more serious reverses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

other progressive corn club boy. J is James Killgore of Van Buren. With premium money he won in 1913, James bought a Jersey bull and a heifer. The heifer now has a bounc- ing heifer calf. The bull is more than paying for his "board and room, because young Killgore lets him to neighbors.
 James is on the right road to make successful farmer" said former Special Agent D. l.. Phares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
Baptist COnyentiOIl,.

Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 13.-The as sociational vice presidents of the Baptist convention of Georgia met here today at the First Baptist church. Dr. J. l.. White, who has just accepted the pastorate Of the Tabernacle church in Atlanta, will be in charge of the meeting. He is the Georgia representative of the foreign mission board Dr. J. F. Love of Rich mond, Va., will be among the promi- nent speakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

cholera. "Vaccinate the pigs when they are, little fellows" he says, "and they are immune from cholera. It costs about 15 cents to vaccinate a pig. We have now in the state an expert, who will take charge Of any outbreak. With the cooperation of owners of hogs the time is not far off when hog cholera will be un- known in Arkansas"
 MT. Kapp says reports from the agents in the 25 counties under his supervision indicate the farmers are going in for diversification more ex- tensively than ever before, and thinks this means happier and more prosper ous farmers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Quit Calomel, It Is dangerous. IT..
 Liv.ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re. suits thar calomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

A ccngl essman arises with thv SIS: ! observation that the United States should annex the north pole by right of discovery. He had better sit down. That might be q fine topic for sum- mer session but in the face of the general coolness of the atmosphere the plan won't arouse much enthusi- asm just now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
CITY TREASrRER.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounoe Harvey Hogg as a candidate for the office of City Treasurer Of Pine Bluff, Ark, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held February 19, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PNIICE IIrnGE.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. J. R. (Sonny) Stewart as candidate for reelection as Police Judge, at the Democratic primary, February 19, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS.
 Phone Us, No. 29. R. H. M. MILLS < SONS, Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.
has Korea. Tibet is gone.

has Ko. ca. Tibet is gone.
 If China's 500,000,000 had beer strong enough to defend themselves all of this would not have happene l. No ole would have thought of exact ing land seizures.
 The Chinese doctrine is not the kind Americans need
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Cooking seems to be considered an appropriate Sunday diversion for the women, even by the most staunch ad- voca,es of the Sabbath observance doctrine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

And that Philipino revolt was a fzzle. Oh, very well. We couldn't have given it much attention any how. Let 'em wait until there a:o fewer counter attractions on the worlds stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Anyone wishing 70 bu. or sell Jefferson County Script, call on Chas Well Supply Go. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

SO-called and supposed humorous remarks about the water wagon W )nt end until about February 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

@ e:Ss n Hesiu;n know that speak for every Belsan and every Belgian child when cay that we fhnnE oc s scr what you are doing Now the extremity of hss sA 1econNnE known, feel tendcrt
 ood Si 1ne t wensn o1 Amsriea will cry nreiH ns1ifners unhappy s%ssces wke s remain in their stiii ,s winter s ovor the need will become 1na nttls ch!ldren ot 1es!uua. asI the wSpsn of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

""Liko a ray of sunlight in tho darkest hour of Betgium's history is the way in which Queen Elisa6atA describes the food which Amcric1 6 daily providing to the women and children Of her stricken country.
 Tt gives me great pleasure to be- coma patroness of the Woman's Section of the Commission for Relief in Belgium" writes queen Eli3ahath to Mrs. Lindon W. Batse. chairman of the Woman's Section. whoSe Otftces ere at No. Madison avsnne, New Yt same time l wish to extend to the v the deep gratitude Of the weomen Of work which they arc doing for my pel women have fought brave fight. and for the common. cause of human sltbert wonfan'e heart"
 With the letter from Belgium's Gu, 6rom King Alberts st6teT. fIenriette. '
 '.I gladly accept your invitation to cf the Woman's Section of the Amerac,
Evening journal., 1915-09-30

windows beside the driver and the
glass in the doors is easily dropped.
down into spaces allowed for them.
The glass windows at the sides of
the rear seats are readily removable
and are stored in the space behind
the rear seat The supporting side
posts for these windows are remov-
able and are likewise stored in the
rear OF the car This provides an
open touring car with a permanent
top, but without any intervening
posts from the wind shield supports
to the rear support for the top. IL
gives a most attractive finish and sub
stantial top. 1t has been universally
admired by all who have seen il
Thus one car supplies really a
vehicle for all seasons and all wealth
ers. Il has made such tremendous
hit that half of the factory output has
already been sold. Our bodies are
/ built by coach builders of interna-
tional repute. Every possible detail
/ has been provided for We are con-
stantly receiving inquiries about this
car. and those who ride in it are sur
prised at the case with which IL is
converted into touring car.
"The coupe is quickly changed into
a roadster in the same manner. simp-
ly by dropping the glass window into
the lower half of the door. This
model is also bound to be a popular
seller"
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
DEATH VALLEY IS
Crossed BY DODGE
Detroit Car Completes Peril
Gus Trip Without Mis-
hap TO Those in Party

A recent issue OF Motor West, tho
Pacific coast motor car publication,
.ontains story OF conquerne the
western deserts. particularly Death
Valley. with an automobile.
The trip. which embraced l.OOO
niles. was not planned IS a car test,
but the party headed by O. Is. Park
sf. an engineer was prospecting Tor
molybdenite. a rare ore used In steel
ehning
The car used was stock Dodge
Brothers, touring car and, was nick
named death Valley Dodge
Motor West says.
Not only did the Death Valley
Dodge party dare death in most aw'
ful forms but they covered a region
generally considered as outside the
pale Of the motor car.
"The topography consists of noun
lain ranges with desert valleys or
sinks. between the mountains. these
sinks being separated by uplitts OF
volcanic origin. The region is the
most desolate and barren in America
and there are no roads but the trails
of the occasional prospector.
"Wlldrose canyon grades are so
efeep that they seem almost impos-
eiblo for an automobile; in fact, IL
IS right there that many of the cars
which have essayed the trip have
come to grief, and perhaps this IS as
we'll. for If they cannot negotiate
Wildrose canyon they could not live
through the greater strain TO come
in the fight with the sand dunes of
Death Valley.
"The Parker party found even
worse conditions than those that led
10 tho death of Pete Bush. who fell a
victim to the desert last year when
his water gave out miles from a
supply. The winter storms had piled
up the boulders and gravel in Emi.
grant canyon until the way seemed
impossible for a burro. However
they fought their way through only
10 ind when Death Valley was
reached that the whole fiat had beer
swept with fierce winds until the
sand dunes were a veritable sea o
sandy waves.
1T was 24-hour struggle. where
thcir lives hinged on the staunchnes
OF the car Suffice to say that the.
won. with never a break nor never
falter in the fight across Death va
lev and up the malapi slope OF Oh
Mineral range TO Daylight Spring
4 and an altitude of f,3O1 feet
THE return trip was without II
cldcnt. There were no mishaps an
no motor troubles. and the closin
run Of 407 miles was made In tw
days
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
new HUDSON CAR
IS POPULAR MODEL
Four Types of Enclosed
Bodies Are Ready for
Marketing

The growing interest in convertible
closed cars is one Of the striking
features Of the present sessions de-
mand. according to Harry Partington,
of the Gomery-Schwartz Company,
local distributors of the Hudson car.
Mr. Partington said yesterday: "The
Hudson Motor Car Company has this
year gone extensively into the pro-
ducing of enclosed bodies, having
brought out four types, namely a
cabriolet, a coupe, touring sedan
and a limousine The touring car
this year Is convertible into a sedan
and the roadster into a coupe. Both
of these models represents the climax
of motorcar luxury at reasonable
cost
"Thc distinctive feature Of these
two ssedan models is that the glass
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
prckINe RoAn TRornlEs.

Trouble invariably comes to car
Just when least expected and almost
always when help is beyond convent
crt reach Every owner knows that
30 per cent of motor car trouble
comes from friction. and that means
Improper fabrication Friction can
not be entirely eliminated. but 10 can
r. reduced 10 almost nil Hughie
Hughes. . well-knoRn speed boy
SAYS y cannot speak too highly Of
Di1cnr Graphite Automobile Luhri-
rants. They not only reduce friction
10 4 minimum. but their lasting quail.
lies are remarkable" And Hughi'
ought 70 know. n you want 10 ducl
road troubles. get your garage mar
to give your car a good cleaning ou
and then give Dixons Graphite
Lubricants a fair test After tha
you'll wonder why you never trios
hem before.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
BRUSH Gives WAY TO
SPRAY in PAINTING CHASSIS

How the motor car industry has
replaced the older method of manu-
facture with modern and more scien-
tihcally efficient ideas can be Illus
trated in a hundred ways in many Of
the larger Detroit automobile plants.
One OF the progressive innovations
that always IS especially interesting
to visitors at the factory of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company is the
method of painting the chassis,
wheels, tanks and other parts. Most
laymen would imagine that slapping
the paint on with a brush would do
for these parts of the car, for in the
minds of most people the fine finish
ing and painting is confined TO the
body
With the Paige cars. however. this
is not so, The paint is applied 10 the
chassis wheels. gasoline tanks. etc.
by means OF "a spray through which
the paint Is forced by power. The
advantages OF ilus method are nun.-
erous and important. In the first
! place il applies TIC pain. IN q fan
more effective way than is possible
by brush, resulting in a quality that
is distinctive because of its evenness
and durability. A chassis painted in
this manner not only looks better
but the finish lasts longer and by pre-
venting the possibility of rust get
ting under the paint adds 10 the life
OF the car This system is also more
efficient and economical, saving a
great deal of time over the old meth
cd and increasing production as well
ass improving on the quality.
] This paint spraying system Is but
one of the features OF the new and
improved efficiency methods being
installed in the Paige plant. For
over year this progressive organi-
zation has heen working on the de-
velopment Of their plant to secure
100 per cent efficiency from every de-
partment Considerable progress has
already been made i'm the quality and
quantity of production. but this II
only a small step towards the ulti.
mate end.
Before the beginning Of the new
year the Paige Company's facilities
, which include an addition to IN,
: plant costing 5000 600 and mos
I. modern mechanical equipment iu tn,
shops, will enable them to turn on
l l25 Paige Skies every working day
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
MOON CAR AGENCY
FOR Central america

E II. Serrano Havana merchant
after going through the Moon factory
in st. Louis was so impressed with
Moon cars, especially the 6-S0 which
sells az Sf.195 that he has made ar
rsngements with the Moon Motor Car
Company to represent their cars in
Central America.
Nr. Serrano is we'll known in all
the Central American countries, and
is very familiar with the automobile
industry as we'll as being we'll ac-
luainted with the various. motor car
distributors. and advises that the
istin-American people are demand
ire American made cars. and that
much business can he looked for
rard 10.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
DODGE cARs IN pEMANp.

Cahill and Company. local agents
for the Dodge Bros. automobile. re-
port having delivered three cars this
week The purchasers were: Charles
Warner. IT.. roadster: John J. Gill
bride. touring. and Frank Faber,
Newark. touring
The local company is expecting an
other shipment Of these popular cars
during the present week.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
ON SWEDFS CIUR RFNFFIT.

The Old Swedes basketball team
will present the play. THE Bowerv
Night School on Tuesday evening.
October 26, for the benefit Of the
team.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-29
2ie hentige Gage.

re- ho;a4 ;oA4 a.s n. of,,..:ts 4.
~ ps'b ~ dssi r., eab uet a'gll,l uai
psnllu)eh gelpn'loelel Jul Saipillt'
,epr Tfagllp le.: ~. aallerfe1l laBel
ll aell ~ lolnlisn m.uls uupen'
~ ons. .gssen gaioI1I' peroe o .
pla eiles a,au lupDlsr1s Ie.n; see su
llnss ols an aIea rm npye9 oeEl
suIisa1s y mau pel1p1 ssegeA ais. 5.e :
pesles Asasasrgeps.ls paro n naII sg
Ut SneSleaai, angetepen; Is. g gelE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-29

@em anbere NitteI febIfhIieen, 'ae=
brauden Ste Gfhoenberr's berisbmte, aaz
rantiert a~iftfreie SeilntitteI fir MagcH=
Srubei, Rbeumatismns, NamprrhpiSess
(Riles). 5aut. nn6 SIut ; Sranfheitep,
Grf1lthug.
@~anSiumrtn NIT Gopf e~ntfernf untcr
@arantie. Ieiht nno obne su fa5ten.
o.. Ghpenherr II. & So. Gtablierr
AZ Sabre. 2f09 @aInut Cir. MiIipaus
fee, @isc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-29
6abrt mi bfr Observation-Disclosures
/. Dpnda,
Bon geo d aoefi
8. II. t. @riessprefiequnrtier

lU. kyCuUeIuUeL. rN
Sinter l1ipioef miro Bic Orient.
Ibabn eingIeiiig. sic lduft auf 1dn,o.
Hem Damn 8ruiiden Der Donan, au'
Ineren fIaben Sdnbfn1eln Bdnip nei,
lnen, mo fettem ihtuorseu Mder.
Ilano, hos Der nobe 8rieg in oieiem
fSdbr groBentciIss Ser0en fIeiiei
Hpnr3er Shtpeine iberIieB. 3pi.
Iiden SemIin uno 8eIgrao ltrteioei
ner erbobte @nbnbamm refter Sanf
Ibnrd brnunes Moorgefp11ier, ors
oeifen fablem SdiIffpolo @u5ferpoacl
|flagen, Infer Sdn6 ourh Snnoiteppe
init bornieem @ebiifd. Sinter Ii
mem Moorlee Iiegt ons DorHein ge.
5anija, BON mo, De1tihe @rtiaerie sic
bic engIiiden Sdiffsgeifiibe n1to oil
lfran5oiiihm Gaiibisen uuf Bonabo.
groo nnb Ser 3igennerinlef nieoer.
Ifdmpfte 1ino oie Brnnoenburaer sllr
|3igeuneriuieI ibcrfetten. Som
Hnn6 Der Gunoitepte aus iiberbradi
Die Settle Der Eontons Die Sape nd
Re ibrer Wiin0ung nad) geIarao.
lleber oas 9riifengeldf6er baben Sic
oeutlden 8dfter ibre @dIde aim
9rod1en a~ufgebdngt. 3tDiffen Ste
Her Epntonbriife mterbalb uno Der
tehlihtcn 3igeunerirlleI s o6erbalf
iid Die feds 5teinpfeiler
Der 8abnbriife in BEN reiBenoer
lgtrom. Nah internationaler ueber.
leinfunft ioIlte Die gubnbriides uls
nentraler @o6en geltelt ober oie
Serben baben iie delprenst, @ie,
gitteritiide iino an einem gnoe abac,
lprenst uno talif)en nit ibm as.
i6rGgt ms @aiier. Dos 3peitt
Stiif bonn 8elgraber llfer aus III
gnB berabgeitiir5t uno rubt in 5ipoII
Dieter 9iefe auf Dem @rlno oel
lSabe. Die Sdiffe fabren oariibc,
binfueg. Muf Dem 8abnoomm, II
ben berfaGene inheritance einactpiihI,
liino, i6affen Solomon bon oIterrei
1ilh-ingdriiden MrbeitsicIoateu. 4
gelgrdb it, Der @reu5unaspunFi
Der Observation-Disclosures mad ser
8aIfm Die ms init Ser Niaoertpsr,
Nng Serbiens erihloffeu dinsa Gin.
qiioere aonrtnHnifationsil III Bic Donau
sQs Die Serben bonn l1fer pertriebet
pnrel iauertep in ihr nod aerba{bt
IJlliBripen itn6 rutIi1e, Seeminen
Isle wilr6en plifeef3dt unO MN
M Gabrbnbn, fret. Dompfer Sc,
Tonmt Observation-Disclosures
lberfehren pie0er 3tpiiden 1uoopei
nno SemIirl. Die Gouonflotte, ,oi,
por lliepioef ltlo SemIin ~feifaebdlter
mar, lette iih itromabp1rts in ge.
fpeglmgs Bon Dem seridoiienen Ge.
mauer Ser 8eIgrnber 3itnocle ans
bietet lid beute oos Tanoramo eli
neg a%meiienboft beipegten Saieiis
cen feline 5lotte engIonos iperrsr
miro. Pm aai lolhen boud,iqe 4oh,
leniflten ul6 eroBe Saleppf1bnt
nit Bergen bon Mehl hire Iraelt
0eutide uno acknowledgements,
grainioloaten perfradten Die gel1Idl
fe 2aoune auf charlottesville I'M
6nbriperf. aleine, quolme1to,
Sdlepp6ampfer iiberqleren Scr
Strom, ieoer bier 8uinmmengefoppeI
te flofe 3ransportldiffe NIT gferoc