davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
REPORTS MANY
 CASES OF RHEu-
 MAT|SM CURED
Says We Mrst Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less
 Meat.

. A well-known down-towl druggist 1eports heavy sale on the prcscrip- ltion C2223 fer the relief ard cure of 'the worst forms of rheumatism. Ev- erybody who suffers from rheumatism 1. .shoul5 keep off the damp ground, keep the feet dry, dring lots of pure
 water and take a daily dose of Pre-
 scription C-2223 to keep down and eX-
 pei the uric acid from the blood.
 Those terrible aches and pains, sWol-
 len muscles, aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily
 cured by following the few simple dl-
 rections on every bottle i'of C-2223.
 So many remarkable cures have been
 made by this wonderful prescription
 that any of our readers who suffer ,are~ urged and advised to ask their i druggist for Prescription 2223 and
 take it as directed on the prescription
 pasted on each bottle. Advt'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
URIC ACID TAKE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
 F R. E! K.


 1. Just because you start the day wor-
 ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
 muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back-worn
 out before the day begins-do not
 think you have to stay in that condi-
 tion.
 Be strong. well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore
 muscles, rheumatic sufferings, aching back or kidney disease.
 For many forms of bladder trouble or weakness. it's action is really won
 derful. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half 9 dozen times a night. wiN appreciate the rest, com fort and strength this treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
 rheumatism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one soc bot tie (32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address to The pr. D. A. Williams company Dept. 16S H, New P. O. building, East Hampton. Conn., Send at once and you will receive a
 regular soc bottle, without charge rand without incurrinS any obligation. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
ARKANSAS SUPREME
 COURTS DECISIONS
Horse Stealing Case From Jefferson County Affirmed-DecisiOn Hand-
 cd Down i'm Civil Cases.

Little Rock, Sept Monday morning the state supreme court af- firmed eight criminal cases and re- versed and remanded one.
 The cases affirmed were those of Logan Weaver versus State, 1nde- pendence circuit court, convicted of hog stealing; Mary Houston, Craig head circuit court, sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for selling liquor; Ike Mangrum, Craighead cir cult court, sentenced to one year for selling liquor; George Daugherty Jefferson circuit court, ten years for stealing a horse, buggy and saddle; Pete Condit, Sebastian circuit court two years for selling liquor; Jasper Tongs, Hampstead circuit court, two years for forgery.
 Other decisions were: Minnie S Cooley versus w. c. North, White cir cult court, reversed and remanded Charles Murphy, alias Milton Cara way, from Pulaski county, reversed and remanded; Dan Monk. Jefferson circuit, affirmed; H. c. Fowler Prairie circuit, affirmed; and J. Ross Young vs. R. B. Wyatt, from Sebas- tian chancery, affirmed.
 E The case of J. S. Mullins versus the mayor of Little Rock and alder man, commonly known as the Broad way bridge case, was advanced or the docket and set for hearing ,Octob: CT .15. !1,s 'NaSss sss Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
EEL PRICES FIXED
 | AT REDUCED RATES
keemeat Reached by Government |and Producers To Become Ef-
 iectively Immediately.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Steel prices eed upon between the government
 producers were announced today Followers: Steel bars at Pitts tgh and Chicago $2.90 per cwt. The ent price was $5.50.
 tAer prices agreed upon, all sub
 to revision January 1. 1918, but become effective immediately, fol- bon ore basis lower lake ports, De agreed upon $5.50 per gross
 No change.
 Pkc, Connellsville, price agreed D $6 net ton; recent price @$16 on, a reduction of 62.5 per cent. N plates: Basis Chicago and sburgh price agreed upon $3.25
 hundred weight; recent prices per hundred weight. A reduc- of 70.5 per cent.
 Fig iron, price agreed upon $33 Es lon, recent price $3S net ton. (eduction of 43.1 per cent. Eeel bars, Pittsburgh and Chicago IS, price agreed upon $2.9O per
 recent price $5.50 per cwt, a acalon of 47.3 per cent. Eeel shapes-Basis Chicago and Fsoursh, price agreed upon $3.00 cWt: recent price $500 per cwt., |euuctlon of 50 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
'es,s.k," Drops.
 corns Peel 0f l!

.o....1t" the greatest corn ,s dis- IN bvery Of ff any corn. ae e.limpers. It makes Pu fee. e.a.,ihbeerty" her bottle of "Gets-le
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
Many of These Confessed Faith in Christ as Their Only Savior.
FORCEFUIr SERMON
 ON KADEsH BARNEA
Co.Operating Churches United in Great Conservation Service Sun. day at Tabernacle and Greatest
 Crowd of All At Night.
(By A. Homer Jordan.

From 10 o'clock in the morning to 3 o'clock in the afternoon the vast Iudience that assembled in the taber. nacle Sunday stayed there. Evangel. ] ist Stephens preached most force full sermon on "Kadesh Barnea." All the cooperating churches dismissed their services and went to the taber- nacle. At the close of the sermon the service was turned into prayer and consecration service. 1t was a time of heart meeting. and the caurch people of the city feel that this meet ing has done more good than any one meeting ever held in the city.
 Evangelist Stephens sermon was a strong appeal to the church people to make the meeting a great success. He likened the place in the meetin g to Kadesh Barnea where the Israelites camped while spies were sent into Canaan. The text of the sermon was Deut. 1:19, And we came to Kadesh Barnea."
 "This great company oi people" :" said the speaker, "of 600,00o men were marching to the land that God had promised to Abraham, Isaac and Ja- cob. It was at this time that Israel came to the crisis in the march. We 1lave come to Kadesh Barnea in this campaign. There are 5000 people in Pine Bluff whose souls salvation is depending upon this campaign. They are to be reached Or they will be damned.
 eff you were ever sincere you
 
 unto himself and no man dieth unto himself This is true of you, for you are either helping Or hindcring some one in this meeting. What you do settles the fate of tho souls of many men and women.
 Our Lord went to Kadesh Barnea in Gethsemane and on Calvary. He shed His blood and raid the price of our sins on the cross. Why should we rot come to the Kadesh Barnea?'
 Israel, at Kadcsh Barnea, stood still and when the report oi the spies was offered they were ready to knock. They refused to go into the land of Gods promise. Let us, as we stand at Kadesh Barnea today, De ready to enter the promised success of God"
 Evening Service.
 The evening service was wonder full thing. Long before the time of opening the big tabernacle was filled. The song service begun at o'clock but people were there and ready for the service long time before that hour. The chorus rendered two spe- cial selections. "Is it the Crownlng Day?" and "Oh, How I Love Him" Mrs. Powell saig, "The Hooks W1ll All Be Opened
 The subject of the sermon was' "Also my witness is in heaven; my record is on high.' MT. Stephens said xhe idea of this sermon came from an incident in the life of his brother, H. l.. Stephens, who is also an evan gelist. He was visiting in home and when the victrola was played, MT. Stephens detected discord in the record. From this incident in his brothers life he built this sermon.
 The whole trend of this sermon was an earnest exhortation to the people in the great throng to keep their rec ord as God would have them do. MT. Stephens has never made such strong appeal to his audience as he did in this sermon. His appeal bore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
LICENSED TO WE'D.

F License was issued by Deputy Coun- ty Clerk l.. T. Sallee yesterday for
 the marriage of Luther L. Kranich-
 field, aged 29, and Miss Kate Horton, aged IS, both of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
FAIR KEY DISCHARGED.

sli Key. negro, of Reydel. was nafsed because of physical dis l,y after examination by local
 Ia NO. of Jefferson county. The ia yesterday examined 19 of those esday. ~ "''o
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
BARTEVDERS STRIKE
ADDS TO BOOZE WOES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. IL
More troubles were added to those
OF the Philadelphia saloonkeepers
when over 1000 bartenders served
notice on their employers that they
intended going out on strike unless
q series OF demands were speedily
granted. The dispensers OF drinks
have q well organized union and de-
rnRnd q sixty-hour week, with a min
imum salary Of SIS q week and 20
cents an hour for all overtime. Con-
tracts were sent out to all saloon
keepers by the union, calling for
these demands-
The contracts also specify that the
bartenders themselves will be con-
troIled by the union and that they
will not be allowed to- leave their
employers in q tight place. A griev-
Rnco committee has been appointed
by the baFtsndsrs to which saloon
keepers can present their side Of the
case, and all bartenders found Vio-
latInE the contracts will be fired from
the union
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
BOARD SPEEDSUP
AIRPLANE OUTPUT;
DELIVERY IN MONTH

Production OF liberty airplane
motors on q quantity basis actually
has begun. American army aviators
are In training on the firing lines In
Europe, and the nation Is within
sight Of realization Of the great air
feet project mapped out since the
United States entered the war.
Members OF the air board who re-
turned recently from an inspection
trip to plants and flying fields are
satisfied that another sixty days Will
see men and machines being turned
out at a rate that insures the ulti-
mate success OF their plans.
Delivered This Month
The first machine made liberty mo-
tor was completed on Thanksgiving
day, and a substantial number Of the
machines viii be delivered this month
The machine made product has fune-
toned under test as satisfactorily.
a. the hand made motors first con
structed, and 50 far no important de-
feet in design has revealed itself.
Other plants will begin delivery
of machine made motors within few
weeks. One will have a capacity OF
several thousand completed motors a
month. with all plants working the
monthly production OF motors not
only will permit the equipment Of the
air forces the United States is rails
ing and training, but will also permit
the Government to supply many
thousands of the engines to various
of the allied powers that have asked
for them to supplement their own
output
Men Being Trained.
Meanwhile, training OF the men
avistors and observers and thousands
Of mechanics needed to keep the
flyers In airs moving forward
steadily, both at home and abroad.
The capacity OF the plant for pro
ducinE Gviators at home has been
expended to the point where the
most serious problems now facing
the Government in this part of its
war Is TO get enough students Of the
right kind to educate.
The ground schools are turning out
every week q large class ready
for preliminary flying work. Prob
ably q nth of the men admitted TO
the ground schools fail to complete
the vigorous course OF general in
Gtruction required Certainly an
equal percentage drop cut before each
class passes on through its prelimi-
nary flying course.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
LIVED YEARS IN SHACK;
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Deo- 1.-THE es-
tate OF Samuel Warden, known here
as Missr Sam. has been settled.
Warden was supposed to be pow
erty-stricken, but was found to have
securities and property worth more
than $50, 900, most Of which goes to
heirs in England. Warden lived
many years in a shack.
He left ST. Vlncent's Hospital $5.O0)
and q German home for orphans
$4,000. To a physician who was kind
to him he gave q valuable piece OF
real estate.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
Fancy Boxed
Handkerchiefs

Children's embroidered corner
handkerchiefs, ) for IBe.
Children's embroidered corner
handkerchiefs, J for 2Sc.
Children's alI-linen embroidered
corner handkerchiefs. for soc.
Women's embroidered corner
hRndkerchiefs, J for 25c.
Women's embroidered corner
handkerchief, J for 2sc.
Women's embroidered corner
hsndkerchiefs, 9 for SOC.
Women's embroidered corner
handkerchiefs. 8 for 76e.
Women's aIl-linen initiated hand
kerchiefs, Q for SI.6O.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

Wcmen's all-lInen hemstitched
handkerchief.
Mems cambria hemstItched
handkerchiefs; full size.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

The New Operator Vests, In pink
or white; can be used as bodice
as well, 1926.
5 BRnd-top Vests, with embroidered
fronts in several dainty patterns;
in pink. $3.50.
Hemstitched Band-top Vests, with
dainty embroidered fronts; in
pink, $3.50
First Floor-LansburEh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

Lace-trimmed Vests; in pink; sew
eral very dainty and effective
trims. $3.50.
Envelope Suits and Combination
Suits in pink; several good
styles and finishes, $3.50.
Bloomers Of exceptional merit;
full cut and excellent fitting;
pink, white or black, S2.76.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

Chidrens Coats Of Zibelne, ehineha, kersey Also
broadcoth and yelours Sizes II to 16 years 1885
to $3.50. :- .FFr..f-a. q.
Childrens Coats Of corduroy chnchila cloth IN belt
ed or box models Sizes to years. $5s5 to S7.sS.
Childrens Bath Robes Of Beacon CLOTH satin ribbon
trimmed. Sizes to IA years. Sass and $3.50.
Children's Sweaters of all-woo link link stitch
large variety of colors and styles. Sizes to
years s1.95 to $4.75.
Infants Drawer Leggings in white and cOors s125 to
s1s5.
Serge Dresses, awool, In high waist line models silk
collars and cuffs Sizes to II years. $4s5. $685.
and S7.95 Third Floor. LansburEh Bro.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
Gift Wearables for the
Little Girls III ).

Those practical sensible gifts mother and father love to
give to the children and that please the little girls
wonderfully. ,'.e;-; .. - e., ,s,s .'2l ~ T..
chnchia kersey waist Some
with velvet collars and cuffs sizss and 10 S7s5 and $685.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-27
Wheeling viii Lead
List in Recruiting
For Past Month According to Local Of
dcer-othsr Recruiting Newl

Sergeant Cunningham, untn recent
~ in charge Of the local army recruit
Ing station, states that Wheeling will
moro than likely lead the report for
recruiting for the past month In the
state. None Of the Marine and navy
stations in other cities Of West Vir-
ginia have done any business, owing to
the fact that they have practically
their full strength with the exception
Of cooks and a few other positions that
have not proven rs popular as the other
positions.
A stimulus for army recruiting has
been created by the addition Of several
new departments during the past month
A great many recruits were enlisted for
the new aviation squadrons In the
!; south. and the opportunity to serve the
flag and pursue n trade was taken ad-
vantage OF by largo number Of men.
During the past week the army sta
ton was also given permission TO en-
list men for the companies Of National
Guards in Ohio as we'll as West VIZ
ginia, and several men enlisted in this
capacity that they might be with
friends already in the National Guards
The fact that the National Guards were
soon to be sent to the training camps.
and that they would escape an extern
sIve period Of training also acted rs an
inducemcnt to number Of men that
, enlisted In this branch
Sergeant Cunningham left yesterday
to prepare to enter the Second Officers
training camp at Fort Benjamin HarrI-
son in q few days. He states that a
noticeably larger number Of matured
men will take the training for commits
sion In tho second camp than. In the
!! first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-27

adopted with. discrimination all that
Is. good in modem theories. Its sys'
tenn of teaching Is designed to stinu'
late thought and is in every sense
thorough in all departments. Neltner
are efforts Of the teachers confined 10
intellectual development solely - en-
beavers are made to train the char
acter as we'll as the mind and to ut
the young women conf1ded to their
care to fill with honor and distinction
any station in life to which they may
be called.
Physical We'll Being.
Besides cultivating the mind and
manners Of its pupils. this excellent
school, like careful mother, looks
after all that may conduce to their
happiness and physical we'll being
Tennis courts, basketball fields and
extensive Fairgrounds give every IA
cility for outdoor exercise, while var
ious entertainments and amusements
under the, supervision of the sisters
offers the students opportunities to
crafty the social being and compen
safe as far as possible for the separa
ton from the cheeriness Of hospitable
homes.
During the past summer the acad
envy has been thoroughly renovated
and everything has been done to add
to the comfort Of the pupils. The
teaching faculty remains the same as
last year and the prospects for the
coming session are very encouraging
inquiries and applications arriving
daily from all parts Of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-27
VISITING MINISTERS
IN LOCAL CHURCHES
MANY WHEELING PASTORS KAVH
NOT YET RETURNED ER0M
ANNUAL VACATION
Cool Weather Results in Largo Attsn-
dance 1t Religious Services
Yesterday

While a few local ministers have re-
turned from their vacations and have
again taken charge Of their churchea.
many services In the city were conduct
cd by visiting ministers, yesterday.
Cool weather resulted in large at
tendance at all religious services yes
terday. In a few Of tho churches no
evening services were held, but many
congregations have now resumed tho
usual order Of worship.
At the St Matthews Episcopal
church the services yesterday were con-
! Quoted by Rev. John r. MatthewA OF
North Carolina.
Rev. J. c. Buckley Of Warwood.
preached at both services ut the Fourth
Street NJ. E church. THE Anchor OF
the Soul" was the theme Of Rev. Buck
ieys morning sermon. and 'Christ's an
swer to the Hard questions Of Life
was the topic Of the evening servtce-
Mr.. w. NJ. Hervey had charge OF the
morning services at tho Hope II. e
church yesterday morning.
Rev. John H. Howard having return
ed from his vacation, took charge Of
services IN the Zane Street NJ e.
| church yesterday. The Sabbath school
and morning services were combined.
At the North Street NJ. e. church,
morning services only wore held. the
Rev. Roy McCuskey In charge.
DR.. Friedrich A. Storer Of Savannah.
n. Y. conducted both the morning and
evening service at the First Presbyter-
ian church yesterday.
In the Second Presbyterian church,
Rev. Chaa H Mcdonald Of Ashtabula,
O.. former pastor Of this church. preach
ed at both morning and evening ser
vices.
The adult classes at the First United
Presbyterian church were taught by
Rev. Andrew W. Blackboard Of Column
bus, O.. who also preached at the morn
Ing service No evening service Was
held.
At the Second Omitted Presbyterian
church, Rev. s. c. Gamble Of Phf1adel-
phia, Pa. conducted the morning ser
vice. No evening service was held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-27
Chambsrl2in's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. From small begin
ming its sale and use has extended to
all parts of the United States and
to many foreign countries. Every
where it has received unstinted praise
We confidently believe that it has re-
lieved moro pain and suffering and
saved the lives Of more people than
any other one preparation in use. One
or two doses Of it is enough to re-
lieve an ordinary attack Of collie or
diarrhoea IT has been used In many
epidemics Of dysentery with perfect
success 1t Is especially valuable for
summer diarrhoeas in children. Every
family should keep it at hand as at
tacks CT cholera morbus often result
fatally before medicine can be pro-
cured or a physician summoned. OBJ
tainahle cverywhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-27
MATCH PLANT WILL BE
IN OPERATION SEPT. Is
Wheeling Chemical Product Company
lnstalIs Six "Lucifer" Machines.
Also to Make Glue.

The commercial match makers In
dustry will be in operation in this
city by September Is. according to an
official of the Wheeling Chemical
Product Company, which is the city's
newest plant. When operating to ca
pacity millions Of matches will be
turned out daily. Six matchmaking
machines have been Installed, and
within a short time they will be tried
out Scores of girls and number Of
men will be employed.
The plant Is located In the old
Uneeda Brewing Company building. at
Thirty-frst and Jacob streets. In ad-
dition TO making matches the compa-
ny will also manufacture various
grades of glue and other similar prod.
ucts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-27

In Peru and Ecuador only one person
in II is white; nearly three-quarters
are Indian. the rest are Chinese and
mixed-very mixed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-27
TO LAY THE CITY
AND COUNTY LEV|ES

romorrow-Council Acts Tuesday
Night
Al It's session tomorrow. the ONO
county board Of commissioners Viii
proceed to lay the annual tax levy Tor
the new year, estimates for which were
made two weeks ago and published as
required by law.
Tuesday evening. at It's regular ses-
sion, the city council will also lay tho
annual tax for the city.
District Boards Of Education, too. arc
required to lay the school lcVies for
their respective districts tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-27
COUNTY BOARD
EXAMINES 125
MEN TOMORROW
DRAFT QUOTA TO BE FILLED DUR
ma THE NEXT THREE DAYS
375 Men Of County to Undergo Army
Physical Tests ct the Court
HouHA

Tomorrow morning at eight O'Clock
the Ohio county draft board will begin
the second three-day series Of examina-
tions to FIJI the county's quota OF III
mon for the selective army and to pro
vide the ten per cent reserve requested
by onacials Of the war department.
The county board will examine 1z5
men tomorrow, another 125 Wednesday
and the third 1875 Thursday. Notices
have been mailed to each man called,
directing him to report for examination
on the day specified in his call.
As was the case three weeks ago. the
county draft board will conduct It's ex-
aminations in the grand jury room I'M
med1ately adjoining the criminal court
room. The criminal court room WILL
be used as the assembly place for the
men who are awaiting their turn before
the draft board.
DR.. Johy L. Dickey, who has been alb
sent from the city since Friday evening.
will return this morning and resume
his duties as chairman Of the board.
He with Andrew v. Fisher. DR.. Will A.
Cracraft and C. A. Walden. this afternoon
viii complete the preparation Of the
examination room and the arrangement
Of the forms required in the task. No
exemption claim forms, this time, Will
be distributed until the applicant for
examination has undergone the test.
Notify Men Accepted
Preparations have been under way to
send out notices today to the men who
| would have composed the first incre'
ment Of 80 per cent which the govern
ment intended to mobilize on Septem'
Der T. to hold themselves in readiness
to report to the offices Of the local
boards on "a hours notice. Since only
per cent will be, taken to Petersburg
next week instead of 80 per cent: some
change in the plans may be necessary
although the draft boards have recetv'
ed no additional instruction.
| The city draft board Is still undecid'
ed as to the date for the second exam.
tnation to complete Wheelings quota
The examinations. however. will be
held between September and Septem-
Der 10.
The officials Of the Young Mems
| Christian Association have suggested
to the draft boards the use Of the Y
M. C. A. as the mobilization point FOL
the county and city's quotas while they
are preparing to leave for their canton.
ment.