davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13
Sanit an ber Wem
SerieD=ahite.
Sai fam 16 Mcilen ben
Watawan Greet sum
Gaub binauf.
SDtete brei nnb perlebte cine Ferion
untcr gabenoen.
Suhe nod bem menidenfreilenben
sSiifl jett i'm 8anse.
Yfieadltuns reht5eitiscr Warnung
fiibrte 81 SrasObie.

90 q q man, q. s., IS. Suli.
Srnoerte beipaffneter W1nner in
&rberbooten uno Saiindes iuGen
bellte nad oem meni6cnfreiicnocn
Suifiif Der geitern einen anabcn
iino einem Mnnn totete rnb einen
anberen anoben perlettc. Ser Slid
mar oen NfotoDon Greef berallfge.
fonln1en lino iein gri6einen periir-
in6te Lungs Der ganjen 9teip SSeriep-
&iiite Yanif.
Seitte morgen bieB es, oaB nod elm
stpeiter Wtann, nomens 9olopin, bon
einem Saifiidl in aepport, u. s., on
Der 0tiinoing oes 0tataipan iiberfal-
len rnb getotet purbe.
Oie9ei6e bes ~ Sabre olten9eitcr
Stiapea puroe nidt gefunoen i,no
man permutet, oaB Scr Slid Den
&nabcn gdn5lib aufgefreilen bate.
". Stanlep Giiber, 81 Sabre alt,
Der bon Dem Sni attodiert tpurbe,
oils er ben iitngen Stiapea 81 rctteil
periuhte, ltnrb, als er bas llfer err
reihte.
Soiepb &alpb Gunn, 10 Sabre aft,
oos brittle Spfer 6es Slides, befir.
oct iidl belte IN fritii6enl 3uitanoc
i'm 9tem 9rlinstpif-S Spital. Ser Slid
bate ibm einen groBen Scil oes sSlei.
i6es zines 9eines abgeriiien.
gabcitranb perObet.
Der Stronb in oen meiIten Babe
orten langs Der gtetp SSeriep 9iiite iii
beiite infolse Der iiir6t Dor benz
Sal ODER ben Saien perobet. Selbli
in Gonep SSslanb ipurSen Wobnab.
men gesen Den &aubfiif) getroffel,,
Die geitrige Sragobie ereignete lid,
in @etpdiier, Is Nteilen pom S5ean
entfernt. Wototpnn Greet iii ettpo
80 SUB brett llno s bis 10 Sub tief
gr ergieBt fi6 in Die 9ioritan goi
Die Miinoung oes 9a6es liegt IN
aepport. Ser Sai nuiBte, Inn BORT.
bin 81 gelangert, Inn Soubp Sooi
berumi6pimmen, Die untere 9oi
freu5en mb om iiibli6en gnoe bon
Stoten SSslano in Die Garitan.gai
einbiegen.
Warnnng nidlt bcnftet.
Die erite Yerion, Die BEN neltr
Sub langen Sai geitern iab. mar So
pitdn Shpnlas 9. Gottrea bon &ep'
port, oils er eeitern ntittag ben sSluf
auftpdrts fubr. sSiinfSig ooer n1ebi
Herionen babeten 5ltr 3eit unb &apt
Gottrea tpornte lie. Sait I'M bieielbt
3eit iaben NtGnner ouf elmer 9reb'
bride ben Slid inter Der Bride
6urhihpintmen. 4opt Gpttren fiib,
III ieinem Yfotorboot rnif) ben 6luf
binauf luo parrte @abenbe, Dor
ocnen Die Weiiten bns @alier iofort
perIieBen. Sic anoercn ignorierter
Die @arnling, neil lie nif]t glaubten
oaB elm Sal is Meilen pom S5ear
bcrauffomnlen iperbe.
Wdbreno Der lebten 3ebn Gage iint
lungs Der Stem SSeriep-aiiitc ourd
Soie bier Yerionen getotet ilnb 5ipe
perltiimmelt porben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13
Ysbren Der SeberSi=
guug wert.
Mbcr 4rdiiOtnt &iliOn
iOQte bel iid ielbit
beginner.
Nnr iuabrbaft Iugale giirser fOnnen
2pDalitat lebren.
Cine yWfebisin", bic einmnl Der
yIr3t" ielbit nebmen iollte.
8iliun empfieblt Warftidreiern bes
9lmerifanismus 9luslanoreiie.

70 u u u, Io' SltI'
9r1iibent @iIion iagte bier beute Ell.
ner &onoention, Die ii9 nit Ser 5rage
ser 0aturoIiiierltng bon giitsetpan-
5erten befaBt, ooB Die anerifonil6e
Hegierung borauf beiteben ntiiiie, oab
9lu6IGnoer, Die 9iirger iperbeib IoDal
bleiben, ielbit pcnn iie nit Der glrt
unb Weiie, tpie bier Die 0inge gefiibrt
peroen, nid)t einperltanoen iino.
9opolitdt bcbeiitet nifts, iagte er,
ipenn iic nid)t nit Seibitallfopferlu1g
gepaort lit. gr fiigte bin5l, baB
9lnerifaner abcr 9opolitat nift leb'
ren fonrten, es iei benil, ooB iie lie
ielbit ailsiiben.
Der YrGiiocnt beiprah oes SGnge-
rem Die Troblemc Der glmcrifalilie-
rling bon 6ren1bgeborenen. Scine
9feoc fono bel Den 3uborcrn bic lid
ans MGnnern mO Sralien 5iiiammen-
icser, Die on Der Snltruftion bon
@iirgerfanbioatcn intereiiicrt iino
inb bier inter ben 9liiipi5ien bes So
turaliiations Bureaus oes glrbeits-
3eeortcmert5 5uiomlnenfnmen, leb-
baften 9eifon. Gr prizes bic Siele bes
aonpcntes unb iagte, cs pdrc itnbil-
Zig, Die Wenge bon aberdeen aits an-
beren 9dlocrrt in oieic Station ailf5u.
nebnlen, obne ibnen crit genaue SSn-
itruftieneu, 3u eeben, Die iie Die 3ielc
slmerifas lebrcn ipIlen.
Selbitpriifnng nptipcnbig.
@cbiirtige slnerifaner puroen
aber blird BEN 95r1iibenten getpori,t,
fid) iorgfGItig ju priifen, oh IN ibnen
oos tpabre 2idt glmerifas brenne, bos
tie ienen glusIGnbern Dor g(ugen bal.
ten tpollcn.
Y0tein Sslltereiie on bieier 9etpe.
gltng", iagte or, gilt ebeiiio iebr iins
ielbit mic ben 2elitcn, Die mir ameri'
funiiieren tpollen. g2enn mir nidi
ielbit ipobre gmerifuner iinb, fonner
mir ibnen nidt ben @eiit bcs 9lmeri.
fonisnus bcibringcn. @enn pir
nift ieIbit oas 9eiipiel bon Geredtig.
felt unb SSreibeit geben, fonnen fpir
lie fttdlt tcue lchren. Die al uus fpu1.
men"
gs gibt ebcnio pielc graltiolne mi
bcr5Ioie Weniden in oieiem 2anbt
mic in anbereI1 21nbern, iette oei
TrGiibent fort, aber es iolte oas 3iel
glmerifas fein, ioId)e NfGnner ms
8eidirr 5l Iegen rnb iie 5u fontroI
lieren. r@ir tpurben fiirslid 6urd
Spnlptome i'm politii6en S0rpcr be
unrllbigt", iaate er, rbie nidt ail'
0eilunobeit idIIicBen Iniien. 8etpiiiC
0fGnncr, nidt piel an 3obI, bobcr
mcbr oil 0as 9ono ibrer 8eburt al:
an 9lmerifa ge6uft. Sic iii1b 70 tpei
qegnngen, in 9eiit ilnb Organization
/ iid los5uloien, Inn ibre eigenen @e
itrcblIngen perfolgen 5u fonncn. Sold
eiu Ding lit abiolut nit Dem 9opoli
tdts 9ebanfen iurnereinbor.
Senen, Die geneigt iinb, nit oet
lteberIegenbeit Slmerifas su iebr 81
briiIten, purbe als bette &lr oal
Hciien I'M 9lusIanbe einpfoblen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Voers Supported Act No.
13, and Favored Other
Three Measures.
COUNTY FOR WILSON
BY NEARLY 3 TO l
]. Il. Parsons, Democratic Candidate
for Treasurer, Led Ticket with 300
Votes, Sheriff Williams Next with
3,394-Big Majority for Road Tax.

Jefferson county voted against Act
No. 2, nearly Q to 1, voted for Amend
ment No. 10 and in favor Of the uther
three measures submitted in Tues
days election, and cast heavy
Democratic majority, according to
complete but unofficial returns from
% of the rs precincts in which cleo
lions were held reported to Attorney
Ben Harvey. secretary of the Jeffer-
son county board of election commits
sioners. Two of the q precincts In
the county did not ballot at all.
The figures indicate that fine dis
elimination was practiced by the vot-
ers in balloting on the measures.
These providing for better regulated
primary elections, better roads and
better schools were adopted.
would enable counties and cities to
legislate to license the sale OF liquor.
Parsons Leads Ticket.
J. r. Parsons, elected treasurer,
apparently led the ticket in the
county with 3,4OO votes. Sheriff Will
liams received 1894. Approximately
$500 votes were polled. Governor
Brough received three times as many
votes as his opponent, Wallace Town
send, Republican. william Davis, tho
Socialist candidate for governor, was
given 109 votes. II. l.. Remmel, Re-
publican candidate for United States
senator, received LAG more votes than
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
BOND VISITS Three
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
Newly.Elected State Superintendent
COmmends Manner in Which In
stitutiOns are Conducted.

J. L. Bond, elected Tuesday to be
superintendent of public instruction
in Arkansas. spent Thursday and
Friday in jefferson coInty, and visit
ed three of the rural schools in COM
pany with County Superintendent A.
w. Lowe. Mr.. Bond came here to
address the Federation of Women's
clubs, and took advantage of the OPP
portunty to accept an invitation to in
spect several Of the county schools.
With Mr.. Lowe he visited the Dollar.
way, which is in charge Of Miss
Mamie Duncan, assisted by Miss
Emma Fassler; Whiteville, Fred
Bennington, principals; Miss Oklee
Kemp. assistant, and Union. G. NJ.
Dial, principal. Mrs. Z. M. Dial, as
sistant The state superintendent
complimented the county officials,
school directors and teachers upon
the schools. and the work being done,
declaring they were the equal of any
rural schools in the state, and the
superior of many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
FORM JUNIOR TEAMS
FOR GYMNASIUM WORK
Physical Director AT Y. M. c. A.
Originates Plan to Bestir Boys
Into More Determined Athletics.

To bring about spirit of compe-
tition, and thus add to the interest
in gymnastic and athletic work at
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton among the juniors, Physical ~Di-
rector c. A. Won Harten has formed
the Junior gymnasium league, with
four teams, whose names, colors, cap
tains and members are as follows:
Tigers, black and yellow, Vernon
Keadle, captain; Richard PEBBLES,
Chas. Sanders, F. G. May, Jr., Halton
Gillespie, Thomas Gillespie, Chas.
West, Jack Perdue.
Navy, color, gray, Eugene Ted
strom, captain; Tom Atkinson, Joe
Udes, Ray Atkinson, Howard Atkin-
son, Ferdinand Bellingrath, J. l. Nor
ris, Jr., Paul Enright.
Harvard, color, red, Hugh Wiley,
captain; Noel May, Russell West,
Morgan Brown, James McGehee, Will
liam Ferguson, Alex Breathwit, Allen
Johnston.
Yale, color, blue, John Sage, cap
tain; Lynn Colbert, Marvin Patterson,
Willie Warrington, Alex Perdue, AL
fred Taylor, Mosely Cross.
The teams will meet Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdays of each
week, the Saturday afternoons to be
devoted to their games and contests.
A prize will be awarded the winning
team, at the close of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Township Officials.

Barraque tOwnship-Justice of the
peace, j. F. Cunningham Sc, J. F.
Kirklin, 43. For constable, NJ. S. Nc
Burnett, As.
Bolivar township-No election.
Bogy ship-Justice of the
peace, j. w. Ferguson 90, w. A. EN-
bree 81. For constable, r. S. Robert
son, 81.
Dudley Lake township-No returns
received.
Huntington township-Justice of
the peace, r. J. Watkins, 143; B. N.
Wood, 90; j. T. Holly 40. For con-
stable, Lloyd Garrett, 80; r. NJ. Ma
son. /.
Jefferson township-Justice of the
peace. j. S. Hamilton, CT; J. A. Case,
80; u. f. Monk. 16. For constable,
Ed Thompson, 67.
Melton township-Justice of this
peace, w. w. Written, SO; B. F. Hook
cr, 2; Ike Dougles, 10; NJ. p. Tafe,
20. For constable, Henry Allen, 90.
Niven township-Justice of the
peace, B. G. Bailey 81, N. II. Wilson
So For constable, X. l.. Wilson, Sc
Old River ship-No returns
received.
Pastoral township-Justice of the
peace, F. B. Mitchell, 81; A. J. Les
ter, 10; Sam Parker, g. For consta-
BILE, John w. Gibbons, Jr., SS.
Plum Bayou township-Justice OF
the peace. J. G. Ford 261 A. w.
Leake, 50. For constable, l.. Nj. Quat-
tlebaum, 26l.
Richland township-Justice of the
peace, w. A. Young, 90; w. Fl. Hall,
"a. For constable. J. E. Wilson, SO;
Alf Blackwell, 40.
Roberts ownship-Justice Of the
peace C. M. Acklin, SO; j. X. An
thony. 16. For constable, j. M. Ack
lin, 50.
Spring township-.Justice of the
peace, H. G. Hannah, 62 w. n.
lier, 81.
Talladega township-Justice of the
peace, Fred Cahoon, 8; Tom Cum
Minis, 7. For constable, John Mercy
noldS. 1.
Victoria township-No election.
Villemont toWnship--.Iustice of the
peace, G. A. Sadler. 81; E. B. Smith,
IS; b. G.. CLANCY, I. For constable,
Grant Taylor, q; John Forrest, 1.
Washington township-Justice of
the peace, J. H. Baldwin, As; w.. L..
Phillips, 10; E. B. Toney, 40. For
constable, Joe Pilfington, "a; joe
Winters, II; Louis Falls, 2.
Whiteville township of the
peace, j. E. Koonce. 1903; w. J. Stone.
SO; J. M. Jacks, 1. For constable. j.
F. Gaddy, So: Clint Jones, Q; w. q
Jacks, 1; C. c. Gaddy, 1.
Vaugine township-No figures have
been compiled, but the seven Demo-
cratic candidates for justice of the
peace were elected, these being J..
B. Talbot, c.. c. Brewster. J. E. Boyce,
Gabe Meyer, II. Leland Murphy, II. Fl.
Knox, II. r. Loutham. Clint G. Green
was reelected constable, without OPP
position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Nobility Of Labor.

It is the mission of the United States
to ennoble toll and honor the toiler.
In other lands to labor has been CEN
sidered the lot of serfs and peasants !;
to gather the fruits and consume them
in luxury and war, the business of the
great Since the medieval times Eu-
ropean society has been organized on
the basis of n nobility and people.
Thus has been set on human
industry and stigma Of perpetual dis.
grace. Something of this has been
transmitted to the new civilization in
the West-a certain disposition to re-
new the Old order of lord and laDorer.
Let the odious distinction perish; the
true lord is the -laborer and the true
laborer the lord.-John Clark Ridpath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
CHARLES E. HUGHES AND CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
Jefferson's Mammoth Cheese.

On the Fourth of July in Jefferson's
time, after the levee at the White
House, it was the custom for officials
and others to gather at one Of the tav-
ems where toasts were given and an
swered until the reputation of the
landlords house had been sustained.
At one of these Independence day BAN
quets held at Stelles tavern in the
early part Of the nineteenth century IL
toasts were made and to each toast Is
guns were fired. President Jefferson
sent over from the White House u
goodly piece Of his mammoth cheese
which admirers in Cheshire. Mass,
had sent to him and which had to be
taken to the White House ON a dray
drawn by six horses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Dogs Status Under the Law.

"Thc very fact that they (dogs) are
withouC the protection of the criminal
laws shows that property in dogs is of
an imperfect or qualified nature anc
that they stand, as it We're, between
animals ferae naturae, in which, until
killed or subdued, the.e is no property,
and domestic animals, in which the
right Of property is perfect and COM
plete. They are not considered as
being upon the same plane with horses
cattle. sheep and other domesticated
animals, but rather in the category OF
cats, monkeys, parrots, singing birds
AID similar animals kept for pleasure,
curiosity or caprice. Brown j., In
Sentell VS.. New Orleans, Etc, r. Co..
366 U. S. 7O1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Remarkable Bread Baking.

remarkable 6feao Baking.
What, we wonder was the ultimate
result Of an experiment made IL
Marylebone, England, in April, 1854;
Two Frenchmen affirmed their abilit,
to produce $50 four-pound loaves from
a sack of flour, which at that time pro
duced only 80 to 100 loaves. The
Marylebone guardians lent their bak
cry for trial. The bread was tt
bear chemical tests, and to contain
nothing prejudicial to health, but thu
process by which it was made was tt
remain the secret of the two French
men, who offered a demonstration Of
their skill. The experiment was de
clared at the time to be perfectly sue.
cessful. Two sacks Of -four, under
seal, We're issued by the warehouse au
thorities. One was worked up by Eng.
lish bakers, and produced 80 loaves
weighing 36O pounds; the other was
worked up by the French bakers, and
yielded 1874 loaves. weighing sc
pounds. Several scientific men were
present, to "see fair" but not, as may
be guessed, to penetrate the mystery
of the French bakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Just Like a Norman.

"That clock is two hours Slow" said
the man of the house when he came
dinner not even started. impossible "
said his wife. II set it only this after.
noon. I went over to Mrs. Smiths.
next door, and asked her what time it
was, and then as soon as she showed
me her new gown and gave me a
recipe for blackberry jam, came right
home and set the clock to the time she
told me-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11

| did Townsend. The vote for prcsi-
Dental electors was nearly 3 to l
Democratic.
Monday to canvass the returns, and
promulgate the result.
The Figures.
Total number of votes on poll
books, 1916.
United States SenatOr-W. +. Kir
by, Dem, 2,0S5; Fl. l.. Kennel, Rsp,
9CS.
Congressman-S. NJ. Taylor, Dem,
1881.
1913; Wallace Townsend, Rep, 1852;
William Davis, Soc, 100.
Secretary of state-Tom J. Terral,
DEM. 1896.
Treasurer of state--R. G. McDah-
iel, Dem, 1887.
Auditor OF state-Hogan Oliver,
DEM, 3,341.
Attorney genersl--John d. Ar
buckle, Dem, 3,345.
Commissioner of state lands, high
ways and improvemcnts--W. B. Own,
DEM, 1886.
Commissioner of mines, manufac-
lures and agriculture--John H. Page,
DEM, 1913.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tiOn-JOhn L. Bond, Dem, 3,343.
Associate justice, supreme court
Carroll D. Wood, DEM, 2,29S; Dur
and Whipple, Rep, Sal.
Judge, eleventh judicial district
w. B. Sorrells, DEM, 1889.
Prosecuting attorney, eleventh jul
dicial district-T. G. Parham, DEM,
1855
Senator, eleventh district-creed
Caldwell, Dem, 1929.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures r.
Wilson. Dem. 3274: T. e. Wood
Dem, 3,276; Walter G. Brasher, Dem,
3,279.
Representatives-D. B. Niven. Dem.
1883; c.. A. Newton, Dem. 2,947; l.
f. Magee, DEM. 1913; c. A. Little.
Soc, 256.
County judge. L. Cheek, DEM,
1858.
Clerk of circuit court-F. M.
Reeves, DEM, 3,366.
County clerk-C. M. Nichol, Dem
1857.
Sheriff and Collector-R. II. Will
liams, DEM, 1884.
County treasurer. r. parsons,
DEM, 3,400.
Assessor-F T. Rucker, Dem, 81
354.
Surveyor--J B. White. DEM, $500
Coroner-Dr. II. Il. Williams, DEM,
3,3A5.
County superintendent of education
"A w. Lowe, DEM, 1928.
For road taxi, GAO.
Against road taX-4S1.
Acts and Amendments.
For Act No. 1-2,40l.
Against Act No. loo.
For Act No. 2-1,234.
Against Act No. 2-2,09S.
| For Amendment No. 12-2,041.
| Against Amendment No. 12-9d4.
For Amendment No. 13--1,74S
| Against Amendment No 1S-1,305.
| For Amendment No. 14-1,S34.
Against Amendment No. 14-1,245.
Presidential Electors.
! Democrats-J. NJ. Barker, IDOL;
Chas. A. Walls. 200: Phil D. Scott,
400; T.. G. Lindsey, 200; S. \.
Fain. 2.099; Claude A. Fuller, 2,o97;
Harry Cook. 2.101; II. A. Northcutt,
)2.10C; f. G. Taylor, zoos.
Republicans-E. Nj. Rome, S63; W.
S. Holt, S63; e. Il. Crum, S63; II. A.
Bickers. 1854: b. F. Campbell, S64 /:
G. f. Youmans, SCI; J. A. Conner
| SCI: S. l.. Voolfolk, SCI; 7. A. Gray
son $50.
| Socialist-E. w. Perrin, So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ Parker, "a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Wonders In ciod Of Earth.

A clod of earth may not seem te
nave any romance about it. but It II
one Of the most wonderful things inn
aginable. The soil is a living la
chine, where microbes SO small that
ten to one hundred million are ccN
tanned in enough earth to cover .
penny are working together III q sys
tematic way. They cannot be seea
and are only known by their work
and the greatest banefac4ars OF the
human race are those who promote
their activities. The wise gardener
looks after their well-being, for with.
out them there could be no plant life
and no human life, since all nutrimena
u drawn from tha soil
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
CHAMPION EASILY BEST.

bantam champion, easily defeated
Mickey Byrne of Cleveland here to-
night, their scheduled ten round bout
being stopped in the ninth to save
Byrne from knockout. Byrne
flash of form in the early
rounds, but after the sixth he was
groggy and was in fair way to be
knocked out when the referee stopped
the bout in the ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Breaking Iron With Water.

A simple way of breaking mass
of iron is explained by an engineer.
In mass two feet square and four
feet long he bored perpendicular
hole one inch in diameter and be.
tween three and four inches deep.
This he filled with water and closed
with an accurately fitted iron bolt,
One heavy blow on the bolt broke
She mass into two pieces-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Drastic Education,

In the school Of experience man
receives practical education from his
sisters, an advanced education from
his wife, and then is astonished to dis
cover that daughter can put him
through a "tinishing course" that
leaves him feeling limp and dizzy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Prehistoric Ivory in Piano Keys.

Few people know that great deal
Of the ivory from which our piano
keys, billiard balls. knife handles and
combs are made is collected in ST.
IBERIA from the fossil remains of the
giant mammoth, the great-grandmoth.
er of the elephant. Many of these
tusks are quarter of million years
old, having been preserved in frozen
soil or ancient ice recently brought to
the surface.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Cracking Down on Them.

"Dar axn mo- dan one pusson widin
de sound o muh voice." severely said
good old Parson Bagster, in the course
OF recent sermon. dat wouldn't fol-
Ter de straight and narrow path fun
dis church to DER homes but would
tag Il minstrel band to de end O. de
earth !"-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11

Orders for American boots and
shoes reaching total of nearly $50
600 have been taken at Hangoon,
Burma. recently by a representative
of an Amerid,n shoe concern. 1t IS
expected that this new demand witt
continue as the Burmese find it al
most impossible at present to get
footwear from England whence they
have imported it in the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11

Two Barnard lMo) girls had their
picture taken n remarkable pose
They wore the same pair Of trousers
one girl in each leg. The town tailor
had Just finished the trousers for the
worlds largest postmaster, Clyde
Perkins, Barnards postmaster, who
weighs 41S pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
To Wind Yarn.

We all know that It is difficult to
wind wool or yarn of any kind if
there is no one tn hold the skein.
To overcome this difficulty put two
fatirons on the table a sufficient dis
lance apart to allow the wool to be
tightly stretched. This will answer
Just as we'll as someone holding the
skeins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Fieures.

A female authority announces that
men have better figures than women.
But you may have noticed that a man
never gets a front seat in theater
because he wants to see what the
chorus men are not wearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
Had the Elements Of Success.

He started life with shoestring
and now he has a million dollars.
Seems incredible, eh?" Not at all.
should consider that a man who
could get anybody 10 buy one shoe
string was inevitably bound to sue
ceed"-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
SENDS TURNIP TO TXPO.

Jim Galloway is probably the only
Jefferson man 10 have an exhibit at
the Texarkana exposition this week.
MIR. Galloway has grown some mon
ster turnips, and he sent one to Tex
arkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11

syringe for applying scalp lotions that
is so shaped as to fit closely to the
head and deliver it's contents in a
narrow stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11

Deep Mystery of American Politics.
A young woman taking u civil serv.
Ice examination went into Mysteries
when she read on he: paper: "Who
were the first five vice-presideuts?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11
ESTABLISHING a Grade.

A big, killed Highland recruiting Off
Ger for the London Scottish visited a
big London firm recently and asked
leave to recruit the staff. "You may
if you like" said the manager, but
I'm afraid you won't get much of a
bag here. We have very few Scotch
men on Cur staff, and suppose your
recruits have to be Scotch?" ooh, no."
replied the recruiter, Scotch or SUI
perior English. London Mail,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-11

The worlds largest artificial har'
Dor is planned for Rotterdam. =
will be IS feet deep and dover 76t
acres