davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12

pray Animated Cartoon, may we'll be
 eaneo va, the Edison of caricaturing.
 what the wizard of electricity did in ms held, MT Bray has succeeded in do- ing for laugh-making.
 Blase moving picture directors to whom life is a yawn and who con,dn,+ possibly twist a single smile out of hVe reels of the most ridiculous gyra- tons or the slap-stick comedian. admit that they get enough m1rth out of a rev feet of animated cartoons to ere. ate hearty appetite or add several years to their lives.
 For J. t. Bray has accomplished what every cartoonist since the days or the stone-age joker has no doubt wished he could do-he has made his cartoons move. He has given to the screen What photography cannot give 1.-the fantastic brain children which the public craves, but which do not exist ln reality--the dragons and dodos and other mythical creatures of the fairy tales. Colonel Heeza Liar. iu a brief life, has acquired reputation as leading man of Paramount that few living comedians can equal, and h. bad the Sailor and bottle of tabas- co sauce have created comedy for na- tion.
 Back of the debut of Colonel Heeza Liar lies an interesting story. Mir. Bray, who was born in Detroit, Nfich., and has been a resident of New York since 1901, was newspaper artist and a regular contributor to Life" and other weeklies before he turned his at-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12

at 7:15 D. m. Ladies, Aid meets ev- cry Tuesday at p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at D. m. Every one is welcome to all Services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
SIMPLE MOUTH WASH
Brasher's No.Bac.O Mouth Wash.

BraSher's NO.Bac.O Mouth Wash. Destroys the taste for tobacco in any form if used according to di- rections. Lengthens your life. Im- proves your health. Worth hundreds of dollars to any tobacco fiend. Saves you money. Price $1. No relief no pay.
 BRASHER's DRUG STORE.
 T & s If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12

ever things are of good repute; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things Philippians jv: 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
HOBO HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Company of Singer, La., has favored the orphanage with several cases of Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy, and it is with delight that ~e record the cure of several children from soil ing their beds at night We thank you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
First Methodist Church, South

HhSU 4ucUnVuISb 4CHuFCH, SOuCM- (The Downton Church). E. R. Steel, pastor. Bible school 9:3O a. m. You are welcome to join one of our class es. Morning services with sermon by the pastor 10:50 a. m. Epworth League 6:45 p. m. led by Miss Erin Horsley. Evening service with ser- mon by the pastor 7:45 D. m. Mid week prayer service 7:45 Wednesday. Do not fail to attend our cottage prayer services on each Tuesday and Friday.
 Lutheran Church-Sixth avenue and Florida street. w. c. Schrader, pas tor. English Sunday school, MT. G. A. Bahlau, superintendent, at 9:3O a. m. English service at 10:45 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this service.
 Ohio Street Baptist Church-The Homelike church. w. c. Wood, pas tor. "Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together" is Gods ad- monition to His people. The admoni- tion needed brings a blessing, unheed- ed it brings a curse. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Glasses and teachers to suit all ages. Morning worship and preaching at il a. m. Sermon subject Friends of Jesus" Night service at o'clock. Sermon subject "The Tragedy of Stolen Hearts" Jun for and Senior unions meet at p. m. The church will be glad to welcome you to these services. Will you be glad to come to the house of God?
 Beech Street Baptist Church, Twenty-fifth avenue and Beech street. Rev. Alex McPherson, pastor. No preaching service, as this is the reg ular appointment date for the Hazel Street church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. D. w. Bolin Jr., superintendent. Classes and teachers for all ages. We need all the people in our community to make our school what it should be. Will you not be loyal and come out and help us. B. Y. F. U. 2 p. m. c. G. Haralson, leader Sunbeam band, Monday 3 p. m. Subject, "The Bap- tism of Jesus." w. M. U. Monday, 4 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, p. m. c. F., Atkinson leader. Everyone in- vited. to these services.
 Hazel Street Baptist Church = Eighteenth avenue and Hazel street. Sunday school at 10 a. m. c. c. Payne, superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
T. N. SHENTY.

supt. La. Baptist Orphanage. If your child is suffering why wait Get bottle today from your druggist or send direct to us for it-$1.O0. Six bottles, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12

c. T. Anderson's "PoIice Dog" is one or the most popular of comedians be. cause he refuses to take life seriously.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-27
STUDY OF FOOD
vALUIS FIRST SfEP N
FOOD CONSERVATION
Houseksspsr Should Plan Intslli-
gently for Her Part In National
Campaign

Repeatedly during the weeks just
passed. it has been borne down up
on us, from pulpit and press, that
We are wasteful people We are
pOintedly reminded that now
thrift Is no longer q matter of
choice but an absolute necessity;
that knowledge Of food values en-
abling the housewife to make bet
ter selection of food is an element of
thrift.
We are beginning to catch the
idea that we cannot individually
claim comfort and ease as our right,
disregardful of our neighbor.
We now want to do something to
aid in the nationwide movement
toward food conservation. There is
something we women can do about
it, and at once. That something is
to set about to seriously and ear
nestly study our problem OF secur-
ing q highly efficient diet with the
minimum expenditure of money or
money value, of time, and OF ener-
~. And, further, it is for us to es-
tRblish better food standards
standards based on the recognition
OF quality, genuineness. and sim
plicity, and cnservation for both
the producer and the consumer.
This study does not mean to sim
ply read entertaining magazine ar
ticles, or to give listless attention to
series OF afternoon lectures, Gro
chetfng in the meantime an elabor-
ate but useless yoke.
1t does mean to avail ourselves
OF books and pamphlets written by
able students OF nutrition. It furth-
er means that such literature pro
cured at the price of few tickets
to the movies, must be sudied with
no less Of application and concen-
tratton than we would require OF
ourselves In entering upon course
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-27
Insuring Our Fighting Men

Work on the plan Of Secretary oi
the Treasury McAdoo for life and
indemnity insurance to the soldiers
and sailors of the United States is
progressing. The advisory commit
tee of 10 prominent insurance men
and other committees and the Sec,
retary are working out the details
and bill will ultimaely be drafted
and presented to Congress for ac.
ton. The report Of the various com
mittees and the Secretary's action
furnish a tangible working basis
for the legislation.
The insuring of our soldiers and
sailors will be only a new applica-
tfon of a wellknown principle. En-
ployees' insurance, especially for
those engaged in hazardous EN-
ployment, has long been recognized
as q just and wise and profitable
policy in private business, and has
been successfully operaetd for years.
In fact through the United Statee
Employees Compensation Commits
sion civilian employees OF the Gov
ernment now insured agains acci-
dents occurring in the course OF
their employment.
The wisdom and justice OF q
great Government applying the
principle to its citizens who for
their country's sake engage in the
war are apparent to all. Our sold
iers and sailors in defense Of their
country are daily hazarding their
lives and safety and they certainly
deserve the same protection, and
their dependents deserve the same
protection, that great business CO.
operations give their employees and
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-27
the United States gives certain Of
;&o


it's employees.
Secretary McAdOo before the con-
ference Of insurance men outlined
his viewsi as follows:-'It seems to
me that we ought not, as we send
our men into this war, say to them
that they must be dependent upon
future legislation for the granting
of compensations which have here
tofore, under our policy, taken the
form of pensions. Our brave men
should not be left in uncertainty
or doubt as to what is going to be
done for them in case of either
death or total or partial disability.
A man who goes out to fight for
the United States is entitled to
know in advance what a just Gov
ernment is going to do for him."
One of the great uses OF the pro
ceeds OF the Liberty Loan Bonds is
to protect our fighing men, to sup
ply them with everything that will
make them powerful, effective and
as safe as may be. That those who
meet with disability in the course
of their duty should be given COM
pensation and that the dependents
of those who die for their country
should be given compensation is
exactly in line with and really
part of this use Of the proceeds of
the Liberty Loan Bonds.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-27
Subscribe for tn. ohisftain-Now
Doing Good

Few medicines have met with
more favor or accomplished more
good than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jant-
zen, Delmeny, Sask., says of it, Il
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in
my family, and can recommend it
as being an exceptionally fine pre-
paration."
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-27
A Modern Necessity

The value of advertising is felt at
three ends the merchant, the con-
sumner. and the publisher.
Through the medium of his adj
vertising the merchant acquaints
the consumer with the wares he has
for sale, with their values and at
tractive features, and is himself con-
stantly in touch with the consumer.
The consumer reads of the goods
he wants, learns where to find
them, and saves the time of fruit
less hunting from place to place.
The publisher is the go-between,
between the buyer and seller, sort
of public convenience. Strange as
it may seem, he too, has his uses.
Advertising Accomplishes more
good and better results for all jfnc
good and better results for all peo.
pie than any one feature in CONNER
cial life.
1t is modern necessity, made so
by the constantly increasing de
mands of discriminating public.
Mems and Boys summer under
wear at summer nricps at tho Pow
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-27

in psychology or commercial law.
The Department of Home Eco
nomics is prepared to recommend
such literature.-Inga NJ. X. Allison,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-27
W. s. AVERY
n - .

I have moved my dental par
lors diagonally across the street
from the old location, or block
west of Appel's store.
Phone No. 22M
Satisfaction Guaranteed
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-27


Please bear in mind that we must
close the forms of the paper at IL
o'clock on Wednesday,. Nothing
can be taken for the issue of the
week after that time. We like to
please all. but we must be in a po-
sition to meet the mail schedules
with the paper. Bring in your copy
early and give us a chance to ac-
commodate you. It will not be our
fault If your notes fail to appear
when you wish If you will bear this
in mind in the future.
Nice line of Mems black and tan
oxfords from three to five dollars.
Bargain Store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
HOW TO GET
NEXT TO JOHN ID.

Fred c. Kelly says in an article
called Getting Next To People"
which is printed in the December is
sue of the American Magazine:
There are several ways OF ap-
preaching John d. Rockefeller. Ono
is by commencing him for his little
household economies, Tell Rookie
foller that you have heard that less
food is allowed to be wasted in his
household than in the humblcst
home, and he will be immensely
pleased. Another thing he likes 20
hear 10 |Aa. 9 p2wcr ecr rcct he Il
in his church or sunday school. A
few days before ! was sent after a
little interview with Rockefeller, T.
had been at his church in Cleveland,
and heard him make . short talk u
the Sunday School children | told
him how mv"h enjoyed it and what
lot of good it did me, He became
cordial Immediately.
IF | had started to tell Rockefel-
Ter that ! considered him the great
est business man or the greatest fl
nancier the world had ever known,
probably he would have been bored
He would have known thai was
not competent to Judge his business
ability, and that my opinion on that
subject was well nigh worthless. But
he appreciated that I was quite cap
able OF judging whether he was =
good tslkor or not"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
At the Lyric, Monday
and Tuesday
A. c.. CO M f d Y
UNDER WAY

The light, most amusing comedy.
Reforming Themselves" b. Henry
Arthur Jones has been selected by
Miss Sara Huntsman, professor of
public speaking and elocution of the
Utah Agricultural College, for the
College play this year. The play.
which raises the question, can we
cure ourselves of our bad habits?"
abounds in clever situations all taken
out of real life.
The tryouts are already underway
and much rivalry is developing be-
tween the various casts. Following
are those working for various parts
in the play:
Harry Telfer-Thatcher Alfred,
Coulsen Wright.
Mathew Barron. r. Jennings,
Dalroy Gardner.
Captain Lucas Wentworth-Mau
rice Romney, Gean Austin, Willis
Page.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08

Professor Sturgis-Ariel South
wick, Ray Tanner.
Rev. James Pitcher. r. Jen-
nings.
Griddle-N w. Warwick.
Dolly Telfer-Edna Merrill, Orissa
Brinton, Stella Young, Claire Carbon.
Renie Sturgis-Lucille Rogers.
Elisa Thorne, Eleonora Amussen.
Peters-Rae Lofgren, Eva j. Neil
son, LaVon Bennion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08

Note the narrow underskirt and the
tight sleeves. The wide belt, does
not hug the figure too closely, but
gives the long, straight line from
the shoulder to the hem. The wide
loose belt is a distinct feature OF
the mode. The absence OF trimming
gives an added distinction to this
trsek,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08

New York, Dec. Now that the
winter is really here, Thanksgiving
safely past, and Christmas plans and
secrets in the very air. the modes OF
the moment have settled down into
their winter gait, smart. conserva-
tive and unobtrusive. This does not
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
panne velvet the picture is perfect
If One skates

panne velvet the picture is perfect.
If One Skates
and everyone does this year-there
are so many fascinating accessories
TO complete ones happiness. New
conceits are seen every day in the
hat, scarf and bag field, and many
are absolutely bewitching. One set l
saw the other day at an indoor ice
rink where Fashion is learning to
waltz and two step, was of brown
duvetyn trimmed with beaver. The
hat had one of those high soft crowns
that can so easily be adjusted to the
wearer's satisfaction, and it was
stitched loosely in wool shade dark
er than the tone of the hat. The
wide brim was bounded on the outer
edge with beaver. The scarf had a
narrow turnover collar on the side
worn next the throat, and it, too, was
bordered with beaver. The bag was
melon shaped, with long strap to
go over the arm; two or three mar
row rows of beaver ran around it.
The sets are easy to make and add
a great deal of distinction to the
sports costume. Then, there are bags
TO carry skates, smart leather affairs
with ones initials in silver or brass.
Muffs are not carried while skating,
for they are only in the way, and
the vigorous exercise soon warns the
coolest hands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
Ribbons, Ribbons Everywhere

There seems to be nothing one can
not do with them this year, from the
knitting bag, through lingerie, to the
evening dress. The shades are won
derful, and some of the designs,
copied from ancient Egypt and the
Far East, are almost historically in
teresting. They are making bustles
OF ribbon, wide two toned ribbon of
satin or velvet; they are making
camisoles and even pajamas OF wide
satin ribbon; in fact, ribbon is re-
cognlzed material for the winter.
Hats, OF course, and bags. dainty ga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08

mean, however. that there are not
new things coming to pass every day
or so, or that the styles for midwin-
@r are uninteresting. Far from 1t!
New York is turning out In tan-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
Latest Fashion
NeWs

les! Everywhere one sees them, on
every type of dress. Pleated, gather
ed, long, short, shaped or plain they
In Black and White
are emphasizing the fact that the
long line is the smart line. Indeed,
there is just cause for their popular
ity, for they add height to the short
one, and slimness to the stout one,
and cover up, as it were, multitude
of sins.
Your waist may be very, very
plain your sleeves very, very tight;
and your skirt very-well, not very
narrow; but your tunic must he
there, falling in the long straight
folds gained by pleats or gathers
The ever-ready serge dress is tunick-
ed. and the costume for afternoon
occasions is tunicked. On the new
est evening dresses the TUNES are or
net or lace and they, too, adhere 20
the straight silhouette. But doesn't
ltseem like a uniform? No, not at
all, for every tunic has a way OF It's
own; and it's the fad of the hour to
see how one may disguise the tunlc'
and still remain true to 1t.
When One Wears Velvet
Severely plain and yet adorably
smart and becoming is the black vel
vet gown or overdress illustrated
here. The tunic (for, OF course
there is oneD is faced back with
white satin; and the turnover col
lar, which makes of itself side Is
sue, is also of white satin WhiIe
pearl buttons fasten the waist on
the shoulder and under the arm
with white topped shoes or spats'
white kid gloves and a hat OF white
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
Box Pleats and Surplice
Waist

Two of the most popular Of the
seasons styles are the box pleatei
tunic and the surplice waist. Illus
trated here is a charming example.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08

chefs and other novelties for Christ
mas gifts one expects to find in rib
bon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-04
j, D. c, DISTRICT
CONVENTION HERE

A district convention of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, to
| consist of representatives of all the
chapters between Little Rock and
Russellville, will convene at Conway
next Wednesday. The sessions will
be held in the auditorium Of the Con-
way public school. About 20 or 30
visiting delegates are expected to at
tend
Miss Bessie l.. Randell, president
of Robert E. Lee chapter of this city,
today called meeting of all the
special committees appointed for the
purpose, to be held at the home of
Mrs. L. S. Dunaway tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock. Final arrange
ments for. the reception and enter
tainment of the delegates will be
made at this meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-04
ONLY half OF COUNTIES
WILL HOLD PRIMARIES
No Penalty for not Holding Them
but State Central Committee
May Take Some Action.

Little Rock, April 4.-Although no
penalties attach, the failure of coun-
ties to hold primaries for the selec-
ton of candidates as delegates to the
state constitutional convention is a
fiat violation of the orders of the
State Central Committee, Chairman
Joe w. House Jr said yesterday.
Thomas J. Terral, assistant secre-
tary of the state committee, said that
no definite information could be OBJ
tanned as to the numebr of counties
that will hold primaries, but that the
indications are that it will be only
about half.
eve called the primaries" Mr..
House said, ''for the purpose of Sc
lecting the regular Democratic nom
inees, and because very little notice
was given the requirement of filing
under the corrupt practice act 80
days before the primary was waived.
In our opinion the primaries were
very important, because district can
didates were also to be selected, for
without uniform primaries in all the
counties a district candidate could be
the regular Democratic nominee in
one county where a primary was
held, and anything he wanted to be
in counties where primaries were not
held. There is no penalties for viola
ton of the state committees orders,
but the matter will be taken up at
our next meeting"
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-04
DIR. A. w. GREEN,
Veterinary.

When your stock needs attention
see me at Gray's Livery Barn.
Phone 119. Residence phone 500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-04

Buy your scrip from the Faulkner
County Abstract & Guaranty Co.
147-dwtf
Watch repairing of the highest
quality expert service. c. II. Robi-
nette.-d1t
For wedding or other presentation
gifts inspect our stock. c. II. Robi-
nett.-d1t
1t is not the fault of your car-try
Carbonless Motor Oil. Home of Chev-
rolet.-l67eod3t
Don't worry-bring US your car
We can repair it NOW. Home of
hevrolet.-167eod3t
W. NJ. Lyon of Greenbrier visited
at the home of his son, John E.
Lyon, in this city last night.
Everything for the auto - gas,
greases, repairs. Service car. Doug
lass Garage, phone 287.-109-dtf
See us before you buy your scrip.
The price is right Faulkner County
Abstract & Guaranty Co.-147dwtf
"A Woman In the Case" fine
musical comedy, will be played to-
night at the Grand by the Douthitt-
Wilson players.
You can pay your county tax in
county scrip. We want to sell you
the scrip. Faulkner County Abstract
& Guaranty Co.-147-dwtf
|. j. Rephan is expected to return
next week from New York, where he
has been buying for the New York
Bargain Store for several weeks.
Judge A. F. Leigh, editor of the
Perryville News and former county
and probate judge of Perry county
spent portion of yesterday in Con.
way. Although he has resided just
across the river for % years, it was
Judge Leigh's first visit to Conway
and he was very favorably impressed
with this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-04
SUES RAILWAY FOR $4,000.

Suit against the Iron Mountain
railway was brought in the Faulkner
circuit court today by R. E. Purdy,
who alleges that on April 4, 1915, he
sustained an injury in Saline county
which has caused him to lose the use
of his arm. He was working for the
railway company and was struck by
the windlass of a pile-driver, the com
plant alleges. The plaintiff asks
damages in the sum of $4,000 The
suit was filed by l.. B. Harrod OF
Little Rock, attorney for the plain
tiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-04

The Post and Gent for April 7 will
be on sale tomorrow. Phone IL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-04
DEBATE POSTPONED.

The intercollegiate debate between
Henderson-Brown College of Arka
delphia and the State Normal OF
Conway, scheduled for April 7, has
been postponed on account of the i'll
ness of LAME Harrod, member of the
Normal debating team. The date
has not been agreed upon.
The Conway school will meet the
debaters of West Tennessee State Nor
NAL at Memphis, On April IA. The
final debate for the Normal will be
with East Central State Normal of
Ada, Okla, during the summer ses-
sion
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-04
BONE DRY, NO CASES,
SAY FAULKNER J. P.'S

Bone dry, no cases to report" is
the statement endorsed upon two of
the quarterly reports filed by Faux
ner county justices of the peace with
County Clerk John Reeves today
Several others reported that no Grim
inal cases had been brought before
them during the quarter ending
March 81 and the total number OF
misdemeanors tried is very small
Clerk Reeves said,
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-04
~~----------------s@----7
BERYL WOMAN TO VOTE.

Mrs. Ida Cowan of Palarm town.
ship, Beryl correspondent of the Log
Cabin Democrat, paid a poll tax to
day, qualifying to vote in the pri
mary elections next year. Mrs. Cow
an was the first woman of her town
ship and the ninth in the county to
pay a poll tax.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincery
thanks to those who We're so kind to
US in our gerat sorrow. May God 5
blessings rest richly upon you. We
desire your earents prayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewelling and family