davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Ice Out and Boats
Will Soon Start
Out Toward Nome

SEATTLE, Wash, May i3.-steamship
aervice to Nome. isolated since last oc-
tober, will be resumed June ]. with the
sailing Of the steamship Umatilla from
Seattle. followed by the steamship Vic
toria June 2. Soon after the last south
bound steamer left Nome October % last.
Boring sea was entirely frozen over. and
II was necessary because OF the winter
cold TO suspend mining operations at
Nome. The 1000 or more people who we're
left behind when the last steamer sailed
prepared 10 face the long winter. During
the winter there was letter mail service
by dogteam from Fairbanks. but news
papers magazines and parcels were not
carried, The United States signal corps
maintained connection with the outside
world BY means OF cable and wireless.
The arrival Of the first steamers from
the south, in the last week In June. is
the occasion Of even greater excitement
in Nome than the finish Of the annual
dog team race. The people are advised
by cable OF the departure Of the boats
from Seattle, and eager watch Is kept
for their smoke Sometimes the steamers
have hard battle with the Ice and are
held for many days only a few miles
from Nome, with ice conditions so un-
cafe that no one ventures to walk 10
shore Again. the season may be favor
able and the boats vii come in sight Of
Nome without difficulty and see firm
ice between them and the shore In such
case the passengers, or most OF them,
VIII walk to Nome over the ice. and VIII
have a more prosalr landing than II they
waited to be hoisted In the basket Of
tho aerial tramway There Is no wharf
at Nome and can be none. for there Is
no harbor Passengers are taken ashore
On the tramway and freight BY lighter
and tramway
Both Of the boats now preparing to
sail for Nome have every berth reserved
and all the cargo room is spoken for.
Much Of the cargo viii be reading matter.
vegetables and fruit. Of which the people
81 Nome stand IN great need after eight
months Of imprisonment. Most Of the
uorthbound passengers are men inter-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
MRS. RORER TALKS
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Not So Much Concerned in Getting
the Vote as in What to Do
With 1t.
GIVES ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Mrs Sarah Tyson Rorer, who comes to
Omaha, May %, for a series Of culinary
and dietetics lectures to last throughout
the week, dvulges sisterly weakness in
discussing woman's suffrage.
we are going to get the vote, but
am not concerned about the vote. I am
concerned how we are going to use 1t
whN1 we get IT, am concerned to know
whether we women will vote intelligently
or whether VIC will mark ballot and stick
II In the box and then want to get It out
again TO see what we voted for II you
are going out into the world I pray you
don't forget your homes"
Mrs. Rorer cautions mothers not to dis
courage their daughters who are taking
up domestic science. Don't say TO your
: daughter We never did that or My
mother never did II that way To the
daughters she says. TO do a thing a GER
tain way just because your mother did, is
not showing respect to your mother. IL
you don't know more than your mother
did and II your children don't know more
than you do. then let's stop" .she de.
clares that women as q class have
hlndered progress by trying to do things
the way mother did IT,"
Mrs Rorers first lecture will be Mon
day afternoon, May %. at $50 o'clock and
after that, each morning and afternoon,
The lectures are given under tho aus
pices Of the woman's organization OF the
ST, Marys Avenue Congregational church,
some Rorer-Isms.
Food 10 as deadly as bullets"
Some women marry and become
mothers and take on the responsibility
Of rearing family without knowing the
chemical qualities OF a potato"
II have seen kind-hearted mothers
slowly killing their dear ones by feeding
them the wrong things"
Let me make the cooks OF nation
and ] care not who makes the apothe-
carries
THE iil.led stomach wants to drink
alcohol"
Don't eat meat and potatoes together"
Don't eat Ice cream and drink iced tea
10 get cool Ice cream burns with hot
fire inside Of you. Frozen orange Is cool
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
All U. P, Shopmen
Given Five Per Cent
Increase in Wages

The Union Pacific has raised the wages
Of mechanics in all Of the shops of the
system about 5 per cent Under the old
scale first-olass maehnists have been
receiving Il cents per hour. The new
wage will be A3h cents. second-tlass
maehlnists get a flat increase Of cents
per hour The increase applies to prae-
tically all shopmen. for they are nearly
all machinlsts in one or the other OF the
classes.
In the Omaha shops there ARE about
1900 men who Will be benefited by the
raise in pay. This raise will add about
$1,000 per month 10 tho eompanys shop
pay roll here On the entire system II
will amount to about $1,000 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
JULIUS GOES ON UP THE
RIVER TO sioux CITY

Captain Neff has steamed out Of De
catur with his boat. the julius F. SLIDER,
and IL now on his way 10 Sioux city,
The julius r. SLIDER arrived at Decatur
Friday morning, unloaded It's cargo and
then, as It was too rainy 10 load a cargo
Of corn and other grain that WAS to be
shipped down 10 Omaha. the captain took
this opportunity to run to Sioux city and
take out an up river" license.
He expects to be back down the river
In a few days bringing a cargo Of grain
from Decatur.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
South Dakotan
Struck by Auto

Arthur Brown OF oelrichs, s D.. Is In
Lord Lister hospital suffering from pain
ful cuts and bruises as the result Of being
struck down by an automobile on Garter
Lake boulevard
Brown was walking along the boule-
ward with his brother. when an auto ap-
preached In trying TO get out Of the
way he became confused and walked
squareiy into II. The Identity Of the
driver. who took Brown to the hospital
Ia not known
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
All hail the queen .

All hail the queen
Students OF the University Of Omaha
are busily engaged in making prepare.
tons for the browning OF Miss GLADYS
Tallmadge, acclaimed by vote as the NEST
popular coed in the college, queen Of
the May at the sixth annual gala day
exercises. to DO given on the university
campus Friday evening.
The browning Of Miss TAllmadge will
be a spectacle Of ladies in waiting, crown
bearers and maids OF honor. all dressed
In special white costumes. Before the
GROWING procession Of all the co-eds
or the university preceded by two her
aids with blowing trumpets will take
place on the campus, The procession Will
halt I'm the center Of tho campus, where
large throne is to he erected and on
which Miss Tallnadge IL 10 be crowned.
Here surrounded by her court she will
witness special May pole dance IN her
honor. while group 81 other co-eds
will make merry with gala-day songs
specially worded for the occasion.
Once the outdoor exercises are over
the entire party will repair 10 john
ested In mining In Nome. and their fam
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
nrrnn Lnthrop.

CHICAGO. May is.-Bryan LAthron.
widely known for his commercial and so
ciol activities. died today Of heart disease
Ho was y years old He was trustee
N the Art institute and tho Newbery
library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
FOR SALE

Encyclopaedia Britannica
sears.Roebuck and Cambridge Editions, easy
terms. At the Office of Encyclopaedla Bri.
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
Il AnEN

THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
rs OPEN
PELHAM COURT was not bunt 60 s1alge a.
appeal to every nnc--hut 10 you who dema nd
the best aud are accustomed TO receive Tat
price which considering what you do de-
mand ana receive n moderate: Il will make
PELHAM COURT is located at Carpenters =
Station Germantown, Just on beautiful Lin
coin Drive. on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroadt 80
or 20 trains a day--surcly transportation
suites Of rooms aud hath to @ rooms
and baths. tho size to suit your require
ments. Prices are from $50 up.
PELHAM COURT IN quiet, perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL. and located In an nh-
solutcly ideal and exclusive suburban location.
In word, YOU may come to PELHAM
COURT and md perfect suburban location.
with transportation uncXCelled. an Ideally con-
structcd buildings quict. dEuiied. elegant.
You may select an apartment OF the size
all your housekeeping problems solved aud
taken care OF for you absolutely without
effort on your part; you will find table OF
the utmost excellence at most moderate
tention is uniform throughout tins entire estab-
llshmcnt
For full Information. arrangements for In
spection and reservations call, phone or
write TO
NORMAN g. SHERWOOD
lill WALNUT ST.
SPRUCE 1871 RACE 3O25
or TO his representative on the premises at
Pelham Court.
Appointments may he ruadc for nutomohilo
10 call nj your residence or business place and
take you directly to PELHAM COURT al your
convenience and pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MPs. KANE. bll 8. 18Th ct; wants positions
cooks. 81 S. competent German Protestant
catholic iaundressesi Norwegian. English but
lerr. housemen, Wallets second and third men;
jsnhenmaid. @ & oRRidnurse. 3 0"S irsteiass wait,
rcsses NUMEROUS cthsr vacancies tor nrst-eissss las
mrs HARVEY, 1919 Rittenhouse sg--Trench.
Including French English French goyernes.es.
tutors. housekeepers. seamEtresses. eetc;
noneer Of ysssnsiss city :92gn,sSy sSos ~
$50 10 ssb: French and other ladies' maids
nurses, laurdreHaes. number Of kitchen maids,
couples. chauneurs.
POSITIONS WANTED for excellent chamber
maida, including Scotch Protestant and Swed.
noe. snnafs.sss ana yeSrs Sissr refsrenses:
stresses. English and America Protestant IN
= recommsnded Mrs. Rogers. aia S, 2oih ST.
WANTED--cooks chambermalds childnurses.
honsework girls. infant nurses. man or wife.
ana ehsmbermsid for Mslrose and Bsiai sirls
for Llanerch. Jenkintown, Oak Lane Lans-
downe. Miss Rose Dougherty. 1913 w. Oh
1iRs. NICHOLAS, 1925 Bsinbr,ags has com,
Retent buffers Ensiish and all Municipalities;
French. German. Irish cooks. nurses, chamber
PURSES 81 TO 40; Mattresses eharhbermaldS
hcuseworksrH. with references. Phone Lo-
maids nurses ktchenmaids
JONES' Employment Agency-Aiaie and female
help secuTed white and colored. Preston 577i.
MADAME PLATz's parlors moved to 305 s.
1tfh White guaranteed help supplied.
GIRLS for hospital work colks: general house,
work sirs. Browns Emp, 1908 catharine 1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

FOLDINu CHAIRS. 25c UP
OPERA CHAIRS, bOc UP
CHAIR EXCHANGE, =. u. cor. 9th and Vine
MuLTI0RAPHs at 1-8 cost; new; guaranteed
Phone I0m. 40O Russell baum, Tionrso.
VACUUM CLEANERs-F'rantz Premier electric
vacuum cleaners, second-handi other bargains
and large variety OF hand-oporating machines
AZ your own price, Apply EuOENE A. SACHS,
Germantown and Girard aNea.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Everything imaginable IN this line and plenty
of Il; best assortment and hest values In
lhila.t free auto delivery ANYWHERE
HUGHES. iiTH AND BUrToNwooD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
WEST PnILNDEIpmIA

THE MONTEVIsTA
CAD AND NFORD SITS.
Located in Of the most exclusive resi-
Dental sections OF the city high and healthy
and within 25 minutes OF city Hal via Market
~. ~" and G0th ~ crosstown line, which
runs direct 20 tho building suites uf rooms,
bath and kitchenette, from 30 TO $40. Public
dining room located In building. Phone Over
brook 300S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
CARPET. CLEANING

ALL GIRLS should learn dressmaking; remu-
nerative positions upon grad; draping spe-
cialtyi day and evening sessonsi terms mod.
Margaret y. Potter School OF Dresamaking
grad. OF Drexel Instituted 1ia1 Girard ave.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRESsAfAKINd
1886 Columbia aye. Day and evening classes.
Up-to-date twentieth century system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD. s., 4ls-Jnst opened; priv. bath. elec.
CuEs'rnIfr poO7-DEsIRABIE RooMs PER-
irh51 IN srR ANSIIrN,r 0' A@''-
Nc e, ~ a., ,.. -,
DIAMOND NEAR 2oth-Furnshed room, on
and daughter; private entrance into hall; room
communicates with hathi steam heat desirable
opport%nniiS % i5a eoihhpamohap3i9I h settled w9man
rent M 3S8 isdeer office eN'' '''Ns'"''
ToCTsT I9iS-DEsIRABI,E ROOMS EXCEL
~ .Tnt1, 7 &c TiON ' -N-'s
PINE or 1Aaa-I1esirabIa roorns s,n,,Ia -
On suite private bath ' s'' VI
sppIIC-E oooo-Furn ron, roo,ns. ~, ha,S.
sonthern expos omen fTepiace Iocnst iags r
SppITCE I7ao-a Isrya ro,nr,un,ca ,Ina roa,,-
nriVste hath; second moor: steain hsaff ''o'"''
sPRICE' i3saIsnites with bath single roonsi
aisT g.. s-second story suites eittine room
2 fourth-noor rooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
you CANNOT FIND
BETTER APARTMENT
n. E. COR. 18TH AND WALNUT SITS.
The housekeeping suites are perfect IN their
piRni large bedrooms. each having bay win.
dows: fine large living room, dining room,
kitchen; maids room and 2 bathrooms
well; ideal wintec and summer apartments;
also suites OF rooms and bath; free use OF
laundry top -four your Inspection cordially
Invited Phone Walnut 0929
MERTON W. GREIMs
Franklin Bank Ruilding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

RITrENHOusE ST.. W.. 24O-Rooms TO rem
with board convenient TO carsi reasonable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
NEW CORONADO

THE WARWICK
1Ou6-S-1O SAMSON STREET
modern 1-story nreproof building contain
with all cows. for hskpg. the entire watei
supply In the building Is filtered: or desr-
able vacancies. I suite on the second floor
a caterer in the building, who win serve meals
when wanted. either In the public dining room
or IN the apartments.
1912 N. 18TH ST
Modern housekeeping apartments; reduced
rentals lust renovated throughout. Apply to
LANE. s. w. cor. 9th and Walnut SITS.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTAfENTs-Ail parts OF
city; rooms and hath 20 rooms and bath
t25 10 $40 per month; call, phone write.
SAMUEL STERN 1901 Chestnut st.
THE ENGLEwooD. $50 $. lith--Ideai central
housekeeping apartments: suites rooms,
shs@sf o w 1s 5a'A HRRE taPSadtSSr SdS p1
THE DUNDAs, i700-02 Pine st.---Attractive
suites. and rooma with bath, dining room.
TAULANE, 300 Walnut ST.
'PEoUoT" s. w cor 18th and Pine--Desir
apartments, rooms. bath. kitchenette; reaH.
rent. Willls-Wnchester Co, 1901 Chestnut.
1920 SPRING GARDEN sT.-2 rooms. bath and
TAULANE, 900 Walnut st
10TH NJ. i40i--Two rooms, kitchenotte; fur
nlshed; 80 up. Single rooms ". 80 Up.
DIAMOND. 1543-sas. handsome corner nat
and rooms, private baths, furn. or unfur,
SPRUCE ST., 2il0--ExceIlent corner house
keeping apt,i also doctors ofhce modern.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
THE WALLINoFoRD
30TH ABOVE CHEsTNCT ST
New h-roOm apartment for rent; electric elt
Nator, vacuum heat hot water, laundry. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
Latest styles. Phone Poplar 235. Open evEs
LEIDNtR' \, 10th and Girard ave, s. w,
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Bank references. Appralsement. I per cent
HARRY w. SMITH, III SAMSON st.
SUPERFlUOUS HAIR removed by cectrolvsis.
the only permanent way. Eyebrows arched.
MISS SMITH, 400 Keith Theater Building.
GENTS CAsr-oFF CLOTHING BOUGHT. l25
N. 9TH ST. PHONE WALNUT 1896
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
BOARDING

BOARD and unfurnished room wanted with
goth and Indiana. 500. Ledger onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
sANfrARrums

bEAUTIFUL .t.QcATIoN! special scientific care,
ncrFous elderiy. every comfort: nurses; book
YET W fendel. CITY Line. chestnut tIili
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18


located home IN ono of Phiisdsiphia's many
new and attractive APARTMENT or APART
MENT HOTEL buildings you will, Of course,
consult
Apartment Headquarters
where full Information. arrangements for IN
spection and reservations for practically every
Desirable furnished and unfurnished apartment
IN Phlads lphia may be made with tho least
possible enort and the most satisfaotry re-
suits TO you.
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
i4ii WALNUT ST.
WALNUT AND IiTH SITS. Cs. w cor. .N-second
floor suite. exceptionally attractive, lighted on
sidcs. suitable FOR housekeeping u desired.
HARTMAN CO. 1901 Chestnut 1t.
CHESTNUT ST., 2Ooi IN. W. coRNER)-
Professional offices and apartments.
Elevator. electric lights. steam heat.
Janitor service suites rooms and bath.
RoCKETTS APARTMENTS. $40 70 g35 N. 18th
st-Suites of and rooms. with private
bath furnished or unfurnshed; every cow.
GREEN. 2Oi5-2 rooms. private bath. second
floor front, southern exposure; furnished. N de-
sired. newly decorated. Poplar Olb0,
WALNUT 22O5-Attractive apartment. second
floor 'front.' large rms with baths prt. hall,
CHESTNUT. 2ii7--Handsomcly furnished rooms.
rrivate bath also physicians offices.
LOCUST, l23O--Unfur. apt. rooms and BATH
also large rooms suitable for studio.
18TH. N. Gl2-2 rooms bath. heat and light,
500 per month. rAULANE. 200 Walnut ~.
;72O CHESTNUT. st.
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
"BEHIND THE LINES"
FILMED I'M MEXICO

The hitherto peaceful trend of Blue
bird photoplay events will be distur-
bed when the military drama BE
hind the Lines" is displayed as the
attraction at the Hauher tehatre to-
day with Harry Carey and Edith
Johnson in the principal roles. The
scene of action is located in faction
ridden Mexico where centers the pres
ent day martial spirit of our domes-
tic policy.
Henry McRae, who produced the
feature, took the numerous Bluebird
company of players TO Mexican soil
where authentic "locations" were Sc
cured for the Photographic equipment
of the inspiring scenes of military con-
quest and forav. Mary Riders story
has had wide circulation and its grip
ping topic is vizualized in photo
graphy with an increased advantage
to its effectiveness.
There is strong love interest in
the tribulation of an American girl
who is forced by relentless circum-
stances to become a Mexican spy; she
meets an American army surgeon and
amid the agonizing scenes in a mill
tary hospital their love grows until
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
STEWART TN
"T'HE COMBAT" TODAY

Anita Stewart, the popular V. L. s.
photographer, is seen at her best in
the siX-reel Blue Ribbon feature, "The
Combat" "Thc Combat" by Edward
J. Montague, is melo-drama contain
ing the basic requirements for depic-
ton in the large space of six reels
and in addition it is good play for
Anita Stewart to feature in. "The
Combat" deals with the characters and
the melodramatic episodes, of which
il embodies many, that appeal with
such unfailing descisiveness to the mo-
ton picture public. There is much vi
vacious action and the scene shifts
from one moment of dramatic con-
flict to another Ralph Ince's direc-
tion gives the play every advantage
In no respect does "The Combat"
lay itself open to serious criticism Of
an adverse nature. The picture is IN
terest compelling and in many points
throughout the six reels becomes in
tense. The action is attractively and
convineingly framed. But nothing
about the offering takes prominence
of the acting of Miss Stewart, who
is seen to marked advantage as Muriel
Fleming, whose mother presses her to
marry prosperous lawyer named
Phillip Lewis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
Mhan Pen Tankeca Was Used.

II Is true no doubt that among this
oarly Anslo-SaxonG--of the same stock
90 the Germans--tAere was grea&
deal OF hard drinking and gCoG
deal of drunkenness s!though after
the iDcurslohs of tina Normans the
habits OF the country III this respect
were greatly improved. Very quains
and very curious are some of the reg.
pSatinus which were adopted for this
purpose OF compelling thirsty noais te
practice moderation at the instance,
4 is said, Of st. Dunstan, archbishop o.
Canterbury. King Edgar, for the pur'
pose Of regulating the quantity q mar
might drink. ordained that pegs q,
pins should ce inserted In the Large
drinking vessels then in use The first
person who drank em@tied the tanA
ara 10 the frat PEG from the top. tins
second 70 the secoaG pes, and so on
Anyone who went heyono cne pin was
liable TO q nepalty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
Deep-Sea Divinu.

y es, sir; it seems simple enough te
Put on diving dress and go down into
the sea, but / can assure you that it is
not quite so easy as it looks" said q
deep-sea diver. ""The farther one goes
down below the water the greater the
pressure, and, consequently, the labor
ana exhaustion of working is greater.
lou would probably find 70 feet quits:
deep enough for your first dive. The
pressure on your head would be SO
great that, not being used to it, your
ears and nose might bleed. In diving
the rate of ascent is Important. IF
the diver is less than so feet below
the surface he can be pulled up two
1eet second with safety; for greater
depths the rate Of ascelt must be
slower"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
flomely Women Make Good,

The desire to be beautiful is a nor
nal one and not to be set lightly aside
AS unworthy, but to make the lack of
beauty Il cause for unhappiness IS
not only morbid but stupid, since
thousands OF women without perfcc-
ton, either OF form or of feature have
lived wildly and ioyously in spite OF
the handicap of homeliness.--Vir
Blair in Good housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
Then one Miaht Complain.

You better stop yo' growlin' wen
you amt got huthin' tall ter growi
bout. Des spose dat yea wuz rich,
an had ter pay de income tax; OF
dat you couldn sleep wen night come
fer thinlSin' dat yearthqua,Se mought
swaller de bank, wild all yo' money in
it!-Br'er Williams in Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
Makes the Ecss Gray.Elairca.

or the many kinds Of exasperating
people perhaps there is none worse
than the subordinate who when told
exactly how to Go a certain thing,
replies in SO satisfied manner that
one cannot but suppose he under
stands perfectly; then goes ahead and
does the thing in some fool way OF
his own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
Maunets in SurucrY.

No end of suffering is being prevent
ed and life itself is frequently saved
by tho use of a strong magnet for the
extra ction of bits Of metal which have
become imbedded in the bodies OF irop
and steel workers. Lifting heavy
weights by the aid of magnets is not
an unusual engineering operation, but
their use in surgery is something
quite new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30

the fatefu moment when the girl is
to be executed because she is q spy.
Then the whole force Of the prelimi-
nary episdoes centers in a quick sue
cession Of thrilling incidents through
which the much desired happy end
ing is attained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
Reduced Rates to Malvern, Ark, via
Iron Mountain Ry.

Account Little Rock Conference NJ,
E. Church South. Nov. % to Dec. 5,
1916. Rate Of 1925 for round trip
will apply from Pine Bluff Tickets
on sale Nov. 25 to 80 inclusive; good
returning Dec. 6, 1916
d. G. PAYNE,
11-24-6t Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
FOR SALE IDEAL D AIRY.

In bulk or separate; include equip
ment, tools, COWS, horses, mules wag-
ons and farm implements; also land
on which dairy is now situated
e. BACGHMAN.
I (Advt) 11-24~1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30

Get your Christmas presents early
at Sam Taylor's School Bazaar, Fri
day, Dec. list. 11-2S-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30

Ladies' gloves and ties cleaned free
with all orders. SNEEDS, phone
2216. l1-l9-1 n