davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31

LOST-FOX TERRIER; 4 MONTHS old; white, with black face white streak on forehead brown spots on ~- ears; answers to name Bevo. Re- turn to 100S West Barraque and re- ceive reward 130-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31

% dr. n,s ,ssAL1E-HOME MADE, HAND H@Mn' Hars life time Cypress Shingles. NJ tme prices. Phone 9532F2.
 '. burks. 12-29-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31

DARK BAY HORSE, 13 hands high, weight about 1,200 pounds; white collar gall on right side of neck; mane divided. Re- ward. Pine Bluff Lumber Co.
 7.2S- 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31

s,,rros SALE OR TRADE-HORSE, sets os one-horse wagon and two will M tro adrness; will sell cheap, or 2s7a uaue in on vaqant lot. Phone
 2S-t3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, Jan. 30.-Spot cotton steady, z points up; sales, on the spot B bales, to arrive, 245 bales; good ordinary. 15.57c: strict good ordinary 16.o7c; low middling. 1657c; strict low mddling, 16S2c; middling, 17.07c; strict middling, 17.26c: good middling, 17.44c; striT good midd!- ing, 7.G9c; receipts, 4,532 bales; i; stock, 467,6 ,61S bales.
 New York Spot Cotton
 New York. Jan. 30..-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 17.35c; sales, 100 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-ONE 1917 model Ford delivery car, all new, With cab top over drivers scat. Tom King, 91l Main street. Phone 1872.
 127-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31
? c F I, 7 Y '

FOR RENT-A FIVE RCOM HALL bungalow with all modern con- , venlences. Apply to Mrs. Geo. E.
 Moore, 515 w. 2nd Ave. Phone
 6ol. 2S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31

um nro,ss o,SssAsL,E-F1FTY ACRES UNIM- on Oy1o na,Ind land at Dexter, Ark, almost Add."oalarWay. Terms if desired. F0R "A. H." care Graphic.
 n,.uLE SALE OR TRADE PIANO traSo cost $7O0.0O; will sell or N pen TOT automobile. Apply 1O6
 'SlVanla. 1-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31

modoa dnALE CHEAP-GOOD GROOM and aa residence, servant house eaiase; corner lot, West Fifth;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31

FOR RENT-30 ACRES ON SUL- phur Springs pike; good location; good house, barn and tenant house. For Sale-Buggy and harness, wag- on and harness, one good work mule and one colt. Will rent to either white or colored, all or part of place. Phone 2324. T. D. Jones.
 1-y1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31

FOR T-WAREHHUSE. APPI '
 to Puddephatt Furniture Co.,, Third avenue and Georgia street, phone l2ol. 1-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31

buasaA,LE nALE CHEAP-A FlvE-RooM venisaow with all modern con Jameas right at car line. Sec
 AcMahon, at Graphic office.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
trreenwOOt!
Health is reasonably good

Health is reasonably good
Monroe Cooper and family are
visiting his brother at Sank tins
week.
Mrs. Green Fowler Of Chaffee is
visiting her father. " II Cooper.
Misses Willie and Lois Hopkins
visited Ethel Buttery Sunday.
Miss Minnie Speer returned home
Sunday morning from Zalma, where
she has had employment
Chas. Virgin visited his friends at
Greenbrier Sunday,
Henry Cooper was down the first
Of the week, looking after his farm
Miss Ethel Virgin. who has been
in poor health for some time, is
slowly improving.
Pickett & Shell are threshine
wheat in our neighborhood. but are
getting along slow on account of the
bad roads. We would be glad if
the county court would survey us
a new road, as ! the school is of no
benefit to part Of the district, but
have to pay their school tax just
the same.
The war is about all we hear talk
ed these days and some of our boys
are feeling little blue, but cheer
up, boys, and go with a light heart
and full intention of winning
SOMEBODY.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

} \ Meier made a business tnp
'n Jickspn Saiufda, afternoon.
Nf and Mrs Louis Schloss visit.
et y {. Oldham Sunday ail,fn"on
VI. and Mrs lindrr Miller vent
TO Jackson Saturday On business
II r. Ncicr.and son. Oscar and
nrphe~, Hubert. returned home last
Monday from'a.Srrks visit N Dr-
troii. Mich where the, visited Nf
Meier brother ALVIN Meier
Tim Brrirrick and John S,nne
made a business tup tn Jackson
saturday
Nr and Nrs lirnry Go-hmann
nni children visited NJ AMI Hfs
Charles Schrrincf. Sunda, aftcfncon
Bnn-Tn....Nr and Mrs Charlie.
>Chriner August - q fine boy
G X and c h DAVIS transacted
business ut Jackson Saturday after
noon
George Schrrinet ut Jack son ,i,l,.
ed his brother Charles. and family
SUNDAY
II X Meier and father vent 81
Jackson on business SATURDAY. after.
noon.
y & Oldham j. tearing down o..
old hatn and preparing to rebuild
g X Davis vent fishing saturday
night and caught some nice ones
Mr. aud Mrs Jesse NilkrrSpn and
children and Nr aud Mrs Frank
Davis visited Mr. and Ms Jesse
oldham SUNDAY Bur EYtS
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
Our Correspondents
Whitewater

Health Is good.
Walter Hosea and mother moved
% our town last Wednesday Wal
ter will teach our school this year
Mrs Grafton of Oran visited her
daughter, Mrs. Young, one day last
week. She then went out near
Crump to visit friends in her old
home neiehborhoOd.
Mrs. n. J. Barks and f. f. Proffer
spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs
F. NJ. Snider.
Mrs. Dora Hunter went to Latin
Saturday on business.
John Seller received a car Of lum-
Der Monday for his new house He
will begin building right away,
Hattie Allmon and Opal Shafer
spent Monday with Mrs Hunter
Mrs. Laura Grader and children
of Oran spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Lucy Young
Mrs. Grafton and children of Oran
spent Sunday with Mary Young
Some of our boys are expecting
to be called for service soon.
Grandpa Gartoneue is spading up
The garden. He says a fellow has
to make fall gardens these days.
Johnny Sharp had the misfortune
to cut his foot pretty bad on
pi e of ela s.
Best wishes to The Press and its
many readers. A READER.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

held at Union Saturday. September
II, Presiding Elder Grove will he
there and preach Saturday night
and Sunday at II Everybody
come and bring some one.
Mrs Travis Murray and children
AMI sister of Kansas have been yis
ltlne their sister. Mrs ollie Barker.
the las, week.
Several carloads of sheep were
shipped from.herr last week
Bob Stevens has q car Of water.
melons from Diehlstadt.
Ollie Barker and wife attended
church at1pin-y Union Sunday.
j. II, whiIrner aud wife have rc.
tuned from a visit To their son In
Oklahoma
Mr. Randa .Nhitener Is visiting
trf daughter at Milliamsvillr
MIR \ |. Hahn. Who has h~rn
81 \ ;, hong. is.improyine
MIR. ! NJ. Silgr uf Sikcs,on came
~ ltst week aud broughl julius
Rnlius,n's children of Dudley az -
Sirni q few daNs with their 'rinnd,
p,fr.ts, Mf ani Mrs ] n White.
net here and grandparents Robin.
sou 1t Patton.
u o NcLsan has hr,n indispos-i
several DAYS DAISY
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
Trustees Sale

Hy virtue = teed u trust etrrutri
hy e H sloan ard Lime ~loan. his
v.tc, dated tho 9u,h day q October.
1915, ard recorded in book -, a. pagr
-. one q the Iand records q Holhnger
county. Missouri. made 20 .ecuf, the
payment u five certain prortssory notcs
therein described. which notes afc pas;
due and unpaid. and " hercas the trustee
o. said deed Of trust refuses to act. /.
Enpch Dn3crWood, sheriff q Dol,luccr
county, a, The request Of the !ega. holder
Of said note. will on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1917,
al the north door q the court house IN tho
town Of Marble Hi!l, Bollingcr county.
Missouri, between the hours OF 9 o'clock
in the forenoon and = o'clock in the after
noon. sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder for cash, the real estate
In said deed o' trust described, to- wit.
All two acres in the southeast corner
Of that portion OF land lying southwest
Of the switch righ'-of-w running from
Browns staye factory to the main line Of
the Cape Girardeau and Southwestern
railroad which is taken of OF the north
east quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section twenty l20j, in township twenty
eight l2sl, north OF range ten i0l, east.
ENOCH UNDERWOOD, sheriff,
Bolhnger County, Missouri.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

parents Mr. and Nrs u a S,,u
the last week
John Reyell. lr is very ,Ir. Of
typhoid fever
Otto Markham went TO Flyin. to
work last week
Little Misses Mabel BirAnwlnn
and Cecil Smith we're the guest. Of
Miss Eulah Cunningham SUNDAY
Mrs Lee Nabrey visited bcr ,..ter
Mrs Georee ReyeIIe the latter mari
of last week
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
Drum

Little Rubie Hill came out from
Cape Girardeau Sunday to visit his
father, returning that evening. He
has not fully recovered from the in
juries he suffered in the cyclone.
Mrs. John Horrell was taken to the
hospital last week to undergo an
operation.
Gordon Scott has been visiting his
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
Nfarquand

Rev. Bess is holding a protractet
meeting at Union church near Bess-
VILE
Rev. Wilson of Grisham was in
town Saturday and left on the south
train for Dexter. He viii return
Thursday and preach at Union
church Thursday night. Everybody
come and help make this a glorious
revival.
Fourth quarterly meeting will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
Written for
TI-se>A

This fact f. 10 the advantage %
Gen. Cadorna. as f. also the cir
cumstance that the advance OF tho
Teutons IL so bending the battle
front. as greatly 70 shorten H.
The Italians. tho losing heavily
In captured men and guns. are
now better able to concentrate
their reserves than when the
Austro-German advance began.
Any superiority in leadership
that tho Germans may present
might be more than counterbal.
anced by the fact that the present
Teutonic line OF communications
into Italy Is thru difficult noun.
tain country. where fatal delays
may occur. The Teutons have adj.
vanced perhaps 10 miles into Italy
along a flye-mile front The ital-
lans stlll hold five times this area
Of Austrian territory west and
south 81 Goritiza.
There Is no reason yet for eX-
treme pessimism-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

gets tired OF trying 10 follow them.
and wants TO eft down and rest
There n one man that knows his
way all about the pulling place.
but he knows nothing else. so that
doesn't count lie couldn't very
well know anything else.
Had 20 Have Guide
For the first three days had 70
have a guide TO find my quarters.
and then was able 10 dispense with
him only because had memoir
lied series OF landmarks and
hendlands by which 10 steer. like
this:
Go 10 the top OF great staircase
and turn 20 left: pass under first
arch. turn 20 right. open second
pair OF folding doors and keep
straight ahead across the shor, gal.
lery with the big windows and the
nhaky floor. thru the double DOOR
NJ erd and set watch for the big
clothes press. at clothes press turn
TO right. then left. then right. and
watch for the door that has the
small paintings hung around g..
thru that. turn TO the left. then
right. left thru the low arch TO the
long corridor. down that. and then
ii's the third door on the left
took a lieutenant in the British
army twice over this course and OK.
planned TO him all the marks. bear
ingr and HoundinFs. but when he
attempted TO make II alone he got
tangled up among the shoals and
had TO sit down and wait until some
one came along with licensed
pilot Otherwise suppose he
would be there yet
All this gigantic establishment.
created AZ a staggering cost. and
maintained with river OF money
wrung from the toll OF 100 .000. 900
peasants. the whole immense pile
filled with the bcwildering ertrava-
ganees am 10 tell you about later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

madmAn's dream There never
Was eraKier thing in all the works
OF mans hands. and Il exactly en-.
pressed the institution II sheltered
II IN IN. largest permanent build.
Ing IN Europe william 6. Shsp
hard. correspondent Of the United
Press. made careful and repeated
calculations Will. we we're there
and came 10 the conclusion that
from the entrance We used 90 ms
fnom was exactly one.quarter OF a
mile wasn't as far away from
the entrance as some others Of tho
crew
The vast. bcwilderlng pile " built
along the loft bank OF the %eya.
and when you stand NJ one end OF
u and look TO the other " seems 10
stretch into an lufluity Of space
shepherd asked 10 have trolley
lire built IN II for the accommodR
ton 81 visitors. but this was nevr'
done
on the city eide the palace fronts
huge square. OF which II makes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
Editors Mail
MONOPOLY ON PATRIOTISM

MONOPOLY ON PATRIOTISM
Editor Tho Star A an Ameri.
can citizen. who has no other na.
ton TO plug for. Il gets my AnEora
20 see how patriotism r. camou.
flaEcd 60 ~ different occasions.
ihe price Of neatly all the necea.
stiles of life went up. and are still
/ going M. and We haven't heard
any body accused OF being in league
with the kaiser over Il.
II got 10 a point where the work
inEmen had 70 follow suit. and said.
Wen have to boost the price Of
our commodity na result Of tho
high coat OF the necessities Of life a"
What was the cry that met nearly
every case7 German influence il
back Of tho agitation" And, "Be
patriotic and don't ask for more
money for YOUR commodity now
that we're NJ war"
Tho traction company gave the
same reason when they boosted
the price Of their commodity By
abolishlng 4-cent tickets Did we
hear anything about German in.
flhencoT Not that you could
notice,
The hlphuilding unions have
just voted to be patriotic" and to
so back 10 work. pending settle
ment OF their wage scale.
Before tney went on strike, the
gas company got in line, and went
on strike for the very same reason
ma the othetg. high cost. etc"
We're they accused OF being
spurred on by German influ-
ence?" Not on your life!
Chairman Blaine. OF the public
service commission. saya. THE gas
rate case Ia being rushed because
OF patriotic reasons" and no doubt
Tho Star IL right in adding. THE
consumer viii have TO pay the bill.
All on account OF patriotism
Which naturally brings us 10 the
question. Is there "A monopoly on
patriotism. that II should be dubbed
German influence" In the hands
Of one. and patriotism" in the
hands of the other?
u. r. FREEBURG.
630S Evanston Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

they lingeringly part Others are bending over
cradles, kissing babes that are asleep. Some are
receiving the blessing OF old men. Some are part
ing with mothers who hold them and press them
to their hearts again and again, and say nothing.
And some are talking with wives, and endeavorug
with brave words spoken in the old tones TO drive
from their hearts the awful fear. We see them part
We see the wife standing in the door with the babe
in her arms, standing in the sunlight Sohhng. At
the turn OF the street hand waves, She answers
by holding high in her loving arms the child He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
Analysis of the War Moves
BY j. w. T. Mason % Snt Sn.. .s Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-The Aus
tro-Germans have won their first
battle In their effort TO drive Italy
out OF the war. but the situation Is
no more serious for the allied
cause than were the early sue
cesses OF the Germans when they
attempted to capture Verdun and
paralyze Frances morale.
The Germans thrust at Nerdun
caught the French Just as the Ital.
fans have been taken unawares b.
the present Teutonic offensive.
But as the French were able 10
hold firm after the first shock. so
may the Italians maintain their
new line when the initial .Teutonlc
impetus is spent.
No such prolonged offensive can
be maintained by the Austro-Ger-
mans in Italy. as the Hohenzolleru
crown prince continued against
verdun, because neither men nor
munitions are available In such
numbers and quantities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

and the top all the way around IL
adorned tthat is what they call ~
with "A crowd OF statues Nobody
knows now whom they are statues
of. and y makes no difference. be-
cause you would have 20 10 up 60
the roof to get a good view OF them.
and the Joy OF II wouldn [ be enough
10 pay. From the ground you can
just make out n you look hard. that
they are statues. and yet they are
said 10 be 10 feet in height
The late ear. now Mr. Nicholas
iiomanoff. a private citizen. gone
into deserved retirement used 10
keep a herd Of cows on the roof OF
the palace. This IL the best thing
be did. and the only sensible use
the building was ever put 20 before
the revolution
Al.o. on ,ue roof are great
many stands for machine guns. and
handy places where soldiers could
hide and shoot down people IN the
square beneath The gentlemen
that planned the huge castle over.
looked no bets 81 this kind. and
January. 1905. proved that they
were wisc-for their own purposes
Two hundred thousand people came
into the square then 10 ask for
bread. and the soldiers on the roof
gave them bullets instead. and
killed 5000 OF them.
Two galleries. one above and one
under the ground. connect the pal.
ace with the barracks OF the I'm.
porihl Guard. close ~ hand. 4
single alarm would bring 10000
armed men EwAralng into the
place The cEars knew what their
people thought OF them. and pur.
posed 10 take no chances. Wise
cznrr
The Interior OF this monftrosity
Is an endless maze OF passages and
suites. corridors and stairwAys. pas.
sage. and doors. until the mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

Is gone
We see them all as they march proudly away
under The Haunting flags, keeping time to the grand
wild music of war, marching down the streets OF
the great cities, thru the towns and across the
prairies, down TO The fields Of glory TO do and to
die for the eternal right.
We 20 with them, one and all. We are by
their side the CORY fields in all the hospitals Of
pain on all the weary marches We stand guard
with them in the wild storm and under the quiet
stars. We are with them in the trenches running
with blood in the shell craters OF the blasted fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

We are with them between conending hosts, I'M
able 10 move, wild with thirst the life ebbing slowly
away upon the torn and trodden earth we see
them pierced with balls and torn with shells, in me
trenches, by the forts, and in the whirwlnd OF the
charge, where men become iron, with nerves OF
steel We are with them in the prisons OF hatred
and famine.
We are with our heroes and they with US
whatever comes, till time ends.
The foregoing is almost exactly what BOD
lngerSoll wrote nearly haf-century ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
THE MUNICIPAL MILKMAN

New York. Chicago. Seattle and other cities threat
ened with milk famnes milk Investigations and milk prose
cutions. Also. they are paying more-mueh more-for
their milk than they paid before
In New York the is held for from Ia TO 10
cents quart The milk distributors laid the blame
the producers The president of the darymens league
replied:
'he average price paid dairy farmers for milk is 81
cents quart, and dairy farmers paying double the
amount for feed they paid two or three years ago.
He had the books to prove his assertion.
Clearly the distributing system is at fault The city
man is making too big profit or he is doing ms work
in inefficient Probably the latter more than
the former is true excepting with the large dstrib
uting concerns
A dozen different milkmen drive their wagons along
the street early the morning passing and repasng over
each others footprints duplicating trips in and out of
yards wasting time, energy and money There are two
solutions
Monopoly and municipal milk distribution
OF the two. cy-owned and operated milk depots and
delivery promise of the lower prices and bet
ter service.
refuse for than they paid the
days All we've do to
butcher and coat tool
delicious, which ts the
sf7s look
BIBLE FAMINE, with the Y. NJ c A. calling for million
seepies the soldier
forgot to put theirs In their sit
domlnan, In the hear, OF a
peasant AZ Of prlnee-Headey
SOME to country; others dol
lars Are doing eitherf
TO SAVE food live.
90 Christina. shopping esrlyt Buy a bond
to4 years fac,
people rarely live io4 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
Again we are in great struggle for man

Again we are in a great struggle for man
kind
We hear the sounds of preparation-the
music of boSterouS drums the silver voices OF
heroic hugles We see thousands of aSSemhlageS,
and hear the appeals of orators. We see the pale
cheeks of women, and the flushed faces OF men,
and in those aSSembageS we see all the dead whose
dust we have covered with flowers.
We see them apart with those they love.
Some are walking for the last time in quiet, woody
places, with the maidenS they adore. We hear the
whisperingS and the sweet VOWS OF eternal love as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

one side. and the war and foreign
offices. bull, like a crescent. with
an arch between them. make the
other
KEEP, Cows on Roof
These buildings. palace included.
are colored a warm red
The Winter palace was begun by
Catherine II. sometimes called the
Great. and was about 100 years IN
building when the whole imperial
machine was going. Il used 10 house
60O0 persons. and WAS tho largest
mAdhouse In the world Three thou
sand persons are said 10 have at.
tended one ball held IN the largest
OF is three ball rooms.
The thing IL three stories high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
COLD CONE! HEAD
and NOSE CLEAR
First dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
non.t siav rtnffed.up.

Don't stay atnffed-up'
Quit blowing and snuffling -
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either In the head. chest. body or
limbs
p promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages. stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves
sick headache. dullness. feyerish-
ness. sore throat. sneezing. sore
ness and stiffness.
~Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs oaly a few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no incon-
yenience Don't accept substi-
tuie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
WINTER PALACE SYMBOL OF OLD RUSSIA
Folly Be Dead New Kepue

existed for Just one purpose.
II was 10 shelter a ruler that had
no right 10 rule. shelter him ana
the army OF servants and parasites
in different degrees that waited
upon him. while he dwelt In cease
less terror OF assassination by ths
people upon whose backs he rode.
Compared with this idea, the
widest notion that ever entered
poor, stricken brain AT wards
Island. or Matteawan. Kankakee. or
Mount Pleasant. seems sweet ana
reasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

m a X sup. or II
would never toler'
ate such an innti'
tuition as mon
Archy
The king bust
ness IL 81 all times
n groteHduc and
monntrous absurd
ity. but IN tho
case OF Russia n
was Just one Ions
dclirlum
Iahr tho W IN
ter palace at 20
iroFrad. the place
here We were
chartered. for one
symbol of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
JAMES DOLAN DEAD

James Dolan. n King county resi-.
dent since 1869. died Monday eat
his home. 1926 T. Madison st.. after
an Illness OF more than a year.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from ST. James cathedral by
Collins Bros. undortakers. at 9 a.
Ii. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

ny cHAs. EDWARD RUSSELL
Member Of Star staff. who spent
three months in Russia with tho
official American commission.
The human race must certainly
have mixture OF insanity In Ito