davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
NAME OF f0X IS
 IDENTIFIED WITH
 EVERY GOOD MOVE
Every Church and School Monument to Public
 Spiri5edncss of Firm.
BY II. KEMp TONEY. President Rotary Club of Pine Bluff.

l moved to Pine Bluff 27 years ago. At that time Pine Bluff vas little more than village. Upon ny arrival here 'ouhd Fox brothers oae of the sub atantial bnisncss firms of the city. had been h2le calY 9 short time when It was my good otu1e fo meet eacl, member of the firm, Fred, Hugh. Lee and Will, the last naiaed boing in inc q9eorSwafe business at that time but who 'at2r becal ; associated with the other three brothers, The four gentle men about whom l speak, were among the first to extend to me a welcome hei2 and have been able to count them among nv best friends since that time. From the beginning of my acquaintance with Fox brothers I found each of them to represent the highest standard of manhood and citi- zenshlp. Their names have been iden- tlfled with every movement for a bet ter and greater Pine Bluff. It is sel- dom that you find four brothers all standing for such high ideals as those for which Fox brothers have always stood.
 They have assisted materially in making Pine Bluff city out of a vill- age. The beautiful building which they have competed is not the only monument in the city which they have contributed to Pine Bluff, because l believe that every church and school building hove has been erected by and with substantial aid from these most worthy gentlemen.
 It has required both brains and en ergy to accumulate the small fortuns which these men have obtained. l re. member few years ago, while travel ing on horseback in rural county marv miles from railroad, I met on a public highway MT. Fred Fox, now deceased, in a buggy loaded with sample cases. also noticed Fox brothers hardware in all the rural stores in the community in which l saw him and thought, this illustrates why Fox brothers is one of the most successful firms in the state of Ark ansas.
 In conclusion permit me to say that no citizan of Pine Bluff has been miss cd by the community here at large SD, much as Fred Fox; there seems to be other to fill the great void in our com. munity which his death caused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

get the information they want or give the message they desire to communi- cate in a few seconds. saving time and energy. It will also save eloc- tricitv in the operation of the ele- vator"
 This will rebound to the benefit or Fox Brothers Hardware compaNy's rartons. not only in service. but in rrices, thru the reduction of operat- ing costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

l If it is not possible to procure an |old piece of rubber, an extra half |sole or heel can be purchased from a rubber dealer. These come in differ lent sizes and shapes Popular Sci
 |ehce Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
A TENDER THOUGHT.

sHe-May tender you some chick ehY'
 "She-"I wish you would. It's too tough to eat the it is"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

The milk of human kindness does not need to he pasteurized to make 1t safe for the babies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN


"sometinev-i' is a sweet, sweet
song. warbled TO and fro among the
topmost bouehs OF the heart. and filling
the whole air with such Joy and glad
ness as the songs OF birds do when the
summer morning comes out OF dark
ness und day IL born on the nountaina.
we have all our possessions In the IN
ture which we call sometime" Beau
tiful flowers and singing birds are
there, only your hands seldom grasp
the one or our ears hear the other
But, oh, reader be OF good cheer for
all the good there Is golden 'some-
time" when all the hills and valleys OF
time are past; when the wear and fe-
yer, the disappointment and sorrow OF
life are over, then there is the place
and tho rest appointed OF God Oh.
homestead. over whose roof fall no
shadows or even clouds;Pnd over whose
threshold tho voice OF sorrow is never
heard; built upon the eternal hills,
and standing with thy spires and PIN
naclea " celestial beauty among the
palm trees OF the city on high. those
who love God shall rest under tn
shadows, where there is no sorrow no
pain. nor the sound OF weeping SOHO
time. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
COAL GAS FOR AUTOS
May Be Used as a Substitute for
Gasoline.
Idea Originated Abroad Where It
Has Been Used With Complete
Success.

Washington.-Ofiic here are
greatly Interested in new plan for
conserving gasoline by substituting
coal gas for propelling automobiles
and other engines requiring gasoline.
The idea originated abroad, where
such conservation is vital. Details Of
the formula for the substitution have
been sent to this country and the
idea promises speedy development.
Besides, the high cost Of gasoline,
many factors make substitute desir-
able.
So successful has the substitute
proved In England, for example, that
charging stations may be found about
every five miles in some parts Of the
country. In view Of this success much
attention is now being devoted to the
development Of the plan here and
abroad.
About $50 cubic feet of coal gas is
required to equal gallon of gasoline.
For this reason suitable containers
have not been found. The best ar
rangement now consists Of gas bag
made of balloon fabric. fastened to a
light wooden rack on top of the car.
From this a supply pipe runs down the
edge Of the wind shield on the carbu-
rotor side of the engine and dis
charges the gas either directly into the
carburetor or into the intake near the
carburetor. A check valve obviates
the danger OF backfire, and cutoff
enables the driver to use gasoline while
carrying gas, or vice versa. In the
same pipe is connection for the gas
supply main to be used when the gas
bag is filed. The operation requires
about ten minutes.
A difficulty, however. is that an en-
CINE propelled by coal gas develops
only 90 per cent of the power that Is
obtained from gasoline. 1t is neces-
sary, to drive at high speed to gel
/, the best results. One remedy. how
ever, is the mixing in of regulated
supply Of acetyiene gas, which supplies
the necessary kick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07

init that they sometimes are. And boys
and girls cannot really live where SpIt
and Span are absolute monnrcLs AIS
where piece or dust has no NOR.
chance TO exist than does a mouse n
a rat terriers gennel.
Keep the house quite clean. goot
me Tiers but for the sake OF the Kid
do nor have a mania for too much tidi
ness The womdn VINO is continual,
driving cut dust from her home Is az
70 drive out her children too. The goo
mother who spends an hour each da.
looking for awful cobwebs Is apt Z,
make life just as uncomfortablesfor
growing healthy boy as II Is for IN
spiders net. The woman who insist
too ssrenuously on keeping all the nut
and dirt If the street may ind tina
sooner II later her son viii choose
be In the street. too, instead OF stcyin.
around the house when he should.
Children are deserving OF 8 ,me spec
ial attention and care during the ia
and winter months when the very M
ture of things keep them inside larg
part OF the time-and part OF THIS at
tention should make them feel at homs
And after all there are lots wcrs
things boy or girl could do than
build a block skyscraper In the middl
OF mothers perfectly orderly parior, Gu
up paper or the dining table. blow soai
bubbles from pan placed on that ex
penslve orienta, rug. or leave IAN oc.
casional toy out OF its orthodox place
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
BUCHANAN

L. L. Bennett has returned from
West Union, Ohio. where he was cali
ed to identify man. from whom he
had recently purchased stolen auto
mobile.
Mrs Deliba Stump. who has been i'll.
is somewhat improved.
Dewitt E,lm9nds was called home
from Camp Taylor. ny u telegram nn-
nouncing the illness Of his brother. Ar
:hur who 10 very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Prichard have gone
to Kansas City. Mo-, after having spent
several days with relatives here.
Sam McSoricy Is very low with la
grippe.
Mr.. aid Mrs Paynter Ross and lit
tie son. spent Sunday with parents,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Estep OF Chaffee.
Temperance Day was observed here
Sundny. A small program was afrang-
ed and was carried cut to perfection.
Mrs. Leonard Parsons and little son
are the guests of grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. s. Bromfield Mrs. Par
sons will be remembered as Miss
Georgia Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Williamson have
returned from Springdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and
children are down from Louisa visit
ing at the Hat:cn home.
Mr.. and aiis Allen Ross and son OF
Mt Zion We're over Sunday guests of
parents Mr., and Mrs. J s. thurman.
DR.. and Mre. j. A. Prictaro enter.
aimed to Thanksyivi, & dinner Ex
sen. and Mrs. .reronlr Tici'ard If Cat :
lettsbdrg Mr. and Mig. 7. r. Comp
ton. DIR Carl Pr;chard and family of
Harold. and Mrs DIR. Geo. w. Chap
man OF Tup7lo. Miss.
Mrs. Lewis Berry was shopper in
Louisa last week.
Jessie Edmonds OF Ashland was the
over Sunday guest OF home folks.
Mis- Ida Carnutte of Ashland is the
guest OF relatives here.
Mrs. J. F Hatten has gone to Pike.
vile 10 see her sister, Mrs. Amanda
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ALBANIAN PRINCE AT WORK
William M WIed Asks Aid Of German
Federal Powers to Keep coun-
Try independent.

Rotterdam. Netherlands. - Prince
William III Wied. the former prince of
Albania, has by no means given up
hopes OF regaining the realm which
he ruled over for so short and trou-
bled period Immediately prior to the
great European confagratlon. His
latest step has been to send memo
rial to the German federal princes,
wherein he deals at length with the
development Of Albanian affairs and
protests against the protectorate OF Al
banla proclaimed by Italy. He argues
that an independent Albania offers the
securest basis for a lasting peace in
the Balkans. and that 1t Is therefore
In the interests Of Germany and Aus
trfa. Further. Prince William asserts
his own rights to the throne Of Al
bania-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
SAVES ARMY WASTE
Uncle Sam Makes Money Of
Refuse From Camps.
War Department Has Saved Upwards
Of 100000 on Waste Materials
Of All Kinda

Washington. material is be-
ing conserved by the war department.
and money is being made out of II.
At every National army and Ma
tional Guard camp special officers
have been detailed to have an eye
to the penny to be saved through
careful conservation of waste mate
rails. Refuse from the mess halls ARE
being placed in separate receptacles,
fertilizer from the stables is to be
sold to farmers living in the territory
Of the camps to save freight rates,
and garbage likewise is to be disposed
OF to the highest bidder among stock
men raising hogs.
Lieut., Col. ]. Austin Ellison has been
placed in charge OF the division Of
conservation. He has the distinction
of having called the attention Of the
war department to the vast saving
that would result II care were exer-
cised in disposal Of refuse. Thus far
the department has saved upwards Of
81, 100000 on waste materials.
The garbage from the mess Of from
10 to is soldiers, II is estimated, will
feed one hog day. Hogs will gain on
an average of one pound a day on this
ration for the first $50 days, govern
ment experts have determined. The
refuse from each cantonment will be
sufficient to feed 1000 hogs a day.
This means an Increase Of 100000
pounds Of pork for the country each
year.
Colonel Ellison has injected into
camp life certain class distinction
in the disposal OF garbage. At the
camps the care Of the garbage is q
regular ceremonial. Waste material
is divided into classes, and special
receptacle Is provided for each class
There Is a can for bones, one for rope
and Irvine, another for rags. one fol
paper, one for fats and tallow, one
for bottles, one for tin cans. another
for sweeping and pieces Of tobacco
and still another for garbage.
Practically all Of the refusal In sold
Cans. bottles bones, fats, paper ant
rags have a ready market, and thu
garbage proper Is carted away for
hogs banquet. The worthless refuse 4
burned In order to adhere to the stric
sanitary regulations Of the camps.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
GRIFFITHs CREEK

The Gallup Lumber company has
bought John q. Sammong timber and
VIII move one Of their mills into It In
the near future.
w. 7. (Tobe) Childers lost horse
last week.
George Clay, who has lived among us
for little over a year. has moved
back TO Huntington. The Cockburn
Lumber company. for which Mr.. Clay
had the slidding contract. will be
through saving the Wallace timber in
two weeks
NJ Saminons is having an addi-
ton bnilt to his store at Summit to
better take care OF a large and growing
trade,
John Perry OF the regular army, sta
toned at Charlotte. N. c. will be home
for Christmas.
James Brown OF Ashland spent
Thanksgiving With Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Brown.
Harvey Belcher. vino has been sick
for several months with lung trouble
is very sick this week
Several of our boys who are wood
butchers up Tug are home on account
OF their employers Inability to get lum-
Der orders filled promptly.
Corn gathering is the order Of the
| day. Corn is good here, though lots OF
late corn IS rather "sappy."
w A. Parson telegraph operator.
has been transferred from Chapman to
Morehead. The best wishes of their
MANY friends go with the Parsons to
their new home.
Joe Chapman. railroad employer,
was hurt very badly one day last week
by being struck In the breast by large
spike maui which slipped from the
hands OF a fellow workman. He Is able
| to be about ard will soon be in his ac-
custo med place. lie mas been a faith
full employee Of the g. & O. Ry. for
/ fifteen years.
i Nos h Moore has sold his house and
lot in the upper end OF town to Don
Damron, our pump house engineer, and
has moved back TO his cid home at the
"
/ j. p Chapman has completed his
new home and moved into it. Leroy
/ Moore has moved into the house va
Gated by Mr.. Chapman on Depos-st.
Grover (MaclS) McCsllum and wifi
are at Hot Springs, Ark. They will 81
from there TO Mississippi to spend tho
holidays with Mack's parents.
Claude Pennington. who shot him
self here two weeks ago. is getting
along we'll, so the latest reports from
Ashland state. MUTT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
BussEYvILLs.

Rev. S. r. Cooley preached very
interesting sermon l'ere Sunday mora
ing.
c G. Hays OF Matte, spent Sun
day night at L. Z. Pigg's.
Miss Nora Roberts spent Sunday
night With Pearl Holt.
ASA Meek. who enlisted IN the U.
s. Navy sor1e time ago. paid home
folks a short visit a few days ago.
Miss Ruby Pigg has returned hons
from visit at Huntington and was ac-
companIed by her little nephew, Guy
Mecomas.
Misses Pearl and Kathleen Holt have
returned home from Walbridge.
Joe Bussey was H. Louisa Monday.
r. b. Pkg. who has been working
In tho oil fields Mt Yattsville, has re-
turned home.
Webb Holt made trip TO Ruben
Sunday.
Mont Haywood. the travelling sales
man. spent saturday and sunday with
home folks.
o. L. Roy OF Huntington was here
on business Monday
Arnold and Egie Bowe called on
Ruby and Gertrude Pigg Sunday.
Pryan Miller Bert Mike See and
Everett PiyG called at 7. II. Bowe's
SATURDAY night
Guy Mcc.,mas spent Monday with
Mildred PigR
Mrs. Chas. Shannon and children
visited home folks last week.
Mrs T. II. Bowe and daughter. Egi-
spent one day last week at Felig Pigs
J.. ~ Pigg was In Louisa Monday
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday morning. K1IsIMA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
COLOR CURES SHELL SHOCK
Famous British Expert Believes vlbra-
tons VIII Restore AiIlng
Soldiers.

London. "A novel experiment Of
treating soldiers suffering from shell
shock and overweight nerves by color
vibrations Is being made In McCauls
hospital. Tho test Is the idea Of 81.
Kemp Prosser. famous color sE-
pert.
"Shell shock n disoase of the dis
sues Of the BRAIN" be said. The cor
rect vibrations Of color win build them
up. l plan to do away with the sense
OF confinement which afrects the
nerves by introducing the color vibra-
lions Of out-of-doors. i paint the ceil
ing the color Of the sky. the walls
lemon yellow, the color Of SUNLIGHT,
and use few touches Of green, the
color Of bursting buds.
"As the patient becomes stronger I'll
Introduce stronger vibrations, such a.
violet and orange"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07


LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.-nIc can never
thank DR.. Pierce enough for what his
medicines has done for me. When nv
third child came ]. had nursing sore
month anu was so weak could hardly
walk. My baby also suffered. l got
medicine from our family physician but
it did me no good; 1 grew worse instead
OF better, so almost in despair / began
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and before / had taken half a
bottle l felt like different woman and
when had finished taking one bottle
was almost we'll. believe / would
be in my grave had it not been for this
medicine. = MRS. EMMA PEAK, r. r.
A, Box 3l4.
my health failed. suffered with ul-
hysteria, nervousness and sleeplesness.
No tongue Co.. cd how / suffered. /
consulted two physicians but neither
seemed to do 49, good. Finally quit
the doctors anu sent to Indiana for
some medicine, but 1t also failed to give
relief. Then neighbor advised me to
try DIR. Plerce's Favorite Prescription
and his Golden Medical Discovery, which
/ did, and soon was able TO do my
homework. / have forgotten exactly
how many bottles used, but gained
twenty-five pounds. The Prescription
is the best remedy in the world for
women - Mrs. ELIZA Brown.
rFavorite Prescription the ever
famous friend to ailing women, and
vGolden Medical Discovery the great
est general tonic, are both put up In
liquid and tablets, and are to be found
in nearly all drug stores. They have
enjoyed an immense sale for nearly
so years, which proves their merits as
well as the statements made by users.
II not obtaiDable at your dealers send
10 cents to DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, and he will mail trial
package OF either tablets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
ANIMALS KILL 24,s5o CATTLE
PreDdng Of Wild Beasts In Wost
Causes Appeal to Secretary of
Agriculture.

Albuquerque. N. M.-Membsrs Of
the New Mexico Cattle and HORSE
Growers association have appealed to
Tie secretary Of agriculture for imme-
date expenditure OF 100000 OF fed
Gal funds In the state. In an effort
TO combat the ravages upon stock BY
predatory animals.
Estimated based upon the tax rolls
place the number OF head Of live stock
destroyed by mountain lions. wolves
and coyotes as follows. during the last
year.: Cattle. 24.850. valued at ST.
$4,000; sheep. 100000. s1.s20OOO:
horses, $50 $21.250.
It Is conservatively estimated that
16,0O0,00O pounds Of edible meat is de-
stroyed annually by wild animals.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
DENNIS.

Rev. Conley will preach at olioville
the thitd Sunday evening. Everybod,
come.
Miss Maggie Bentley was the pleas
ant guest OF her friend Miss HERNIA
Kitchen Saturday night,
Mecca Pennington was shopping at
De,nis Saturday evening.
Bessie. Media and Ada Cooksey were
visiting Mrs. virgie Pennington Sur
day
Mrs. Dora Bentley was visiting homs
folks Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Sophia Pennington, who has
been visiting her sister In Carter-co.,
returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. wrigh. were
shoIping at Louisa Friday.
Rev Bowling will begin a revival at
Brammar Gap the fourth Sunday in
this month
Miss HERNIA Kitchen was in Louise
Friday having dental work done.
Luther Key attended church az this
place Sunday morning.
Arlie Hoibrook and Jennings Coz :
die passed up Gait Sunday.
Lewis Kitchen. who has been visit !.
ing home folks returned TO Chillicothe
Ohio, Tuesday, He has employment
there.
Chester Webb spent Sunday evening
with Miss HERNIA Kitchen.
CrochstinR Is all the go here now.
FOUR LONELY KIDS.
RoARp FOR sTUDENTs,-w.
hoard pupils at 81 week. ]. II
HAYES. Lock-sv. jan-s-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
wILBua.

Miss Carrie Travis was the pleasant
guest OF Miss Tiny Nickel Saturday
and Sunday.
Bias Estep and Greeny Travis. who
have been employed at Kingston, o.,
for some time returned home Thurs
day.
Freed Borders Of Portsmouth, Ohio
spent Thanksgiving with his sstec'
Miss Carrie Rorders
Albert Estep purcf ased fre COW
Monday.
trip TO Louisa Monday.
The 14-months-old child Of Mr.. am
Mrs Virgil Pigg was badly burned
Sunday evening. We hope he viii soon
recover.
A large crowd Of young folks at
tended church at the Marys chapel
Sunday.
Amos Cordle passed UP our creek
Monday. BROWN FL E>
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
NO AGE LIMIT FOR
WOMEN IN WAR WORK

There IL no age limit for the
service Of women In war work.
This fact has been demonstrate
cd 70 the woman's committee Of
the council Of national defense.
or the thousands of letters that
have come In recently from MI
parts Of the country. begging
for some work which win be Of
real worth to the government,
one was from an elderly lady
ninety-six years Of age, and one
from little girl nine years
old. The old lady writes that
she would like to have some
definite war work to do, since
her son is too old to be sol
dier. The little girl wants to
go to France as a messenger in
the Red Cross service. In
France, at the beginning of the
war. the age limit for govern
mental service was placed at
forty years. All the women in
France are now working for
their country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07

Svck who is very sick.
Ms Albert Moore and son OF Hunt
ington are visiting relatives here
B1rrs Finney ard son Harold Comp
ton were oui. riding Sunday.
M. and Mrs Chas Rarrett a.: chill
dren OF Portsmouth we're recent guests
OF sir. and Mrs. Sherman Roberts.
V.ANCA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

have sold my store at Torchlight.
All vino owe accounts there will pleass
call at the old stand and pay up. Do not
delay, as I must get these matters
closed ANDY NIW, JR-s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07

HOUSE FOR SALE:-Frame dwell
ing in Louisa, rooms, one large room
IN second story. porches, large lot
Price $3.50 Apply to this Office 1s-tf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
Christmas AZ Usual.

Christmas this year should be oh
served In the fullness Of good cheer
and good Fellowship that usually at.
tends this g,adsomc holiday. The great
war should not be permitted 70 throw
It's somber shadows and eclipse tho
bright ioyousness OF this season ~
good will. Give Christmas gifts an
usual. Give. for the Joy uf giving. Give
TO make others happy Give. expecting
10 receive gifts and expecting 20 be
made happy thereby.
BE sure that every soldier and sailor
from this locality receives Christmas
present Throw into tho black ruin OF
this dreadful war some beams from the
Star of bethlehem, Let the Yuietlde
spirit pervada this land and SEND It's
radintions 10 the trenches OF Europe,
II would be a mistake and misfor-
tune to sit down In gloom and fail 10
observe this holiday AZ II usually Is OBJ
served. Go forth In due scason--and
the timo II close at hand and "trip
mcrrsly thru the home stores IN dc
iightful quest for gifts suitable fos
lovod ones and friends Revel In the
Joy q anticipating the happiness OF
Others. And live In anticipation OF re-
celving thoughtful and beautiful re-
membrarces from your friends and
loved ones.