davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
TO
 A. [. FUND, $3,5OO
Teams Making Earnest Effort to Raise the S6,50O Absolutely Necessary
 For Proper Relief Work.

Subscription lists of the Associated Charities, to secure the S650O abso- lutely needed for anything like proper relief work for the ensuing year, are open to every man, woman. youth and young lady in the city. This fund affords a splendid opportunity to in- sculcuate the idea of giving to the re- lief of those who are in distress. and who cannot help themselves.
 Any person who has not been can vassed, and who wishes to contribute can send his or her contribution to the office of the Associated Charities, and the name and amount will be duly credited on the list.
 The members of the several teams have not completed the canvass of their ersapective territories, but thsl far they have raised S3,5OO, and have declared with much feeling and pleas ure, that they have received a most cordial greeting and generous re- sponse wherever they called.
 The teams are composed of business men, who have contributed most liber- ally of their means, and who are giv- ing their time gladly and willingly in the hope that they may raise a suffici- ent sum to provide for the welfare and relief of the men and women who have been overtaken by misfortune and are compelled to depend upon the eenerous-hee ted people of Pine Bluff for temporG-y assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
MAYOR BLOOM BOOSTS
 GRANT COUNTY FAIR
Baby Crop Comes in For Snecial Alp. prOyal by Pine Bluff
 Executive.

7 Mayor Simon Bloom and number of citizens went to Sheridan yesterday to be present at Pine Bluff day at the Grant County fair, and returned last evening well pleased with the exhibits in every department.
 Mayor Bloom waXed eloquent in his enthusiasm over the handsome and splendid babies and the magnificent displays of corn, and foodstuffs. He said it was the prettiest exhibition he ever saw.
 'Those babies" he said, well, they are great. Beautiful cherubs. just as sweet, healthy and fine looking as any ever saw and it made fellows heart feel good to chuck lem under the chin. They gave us a most cor dial welcome. had brass band out to meet the Pine Bluff delegation. and made me one of the judges in the baby show. I just could not say which was the prettiest, so let the others do the judging and I awarded the prizes.
 "The corn I saw in that fair is the prettiest I ever saw in my life Ears of corn. every one well filled and just rlSht, were l4 l1cHeS loHS anu they show what Arkansas can do Iowa can't beat that corn.
 Another thing worth going miles to see. was the big assortment of meat grown and cured in Grant county Hams that would take prize any where. Smoked hams, bacon. coun try sausage. just the finest kind to be seen in any market. ard every bit Grant county: every bit Arkansas and showing what Arkansas farmers can do.
 "Thev have an exhibition of peanuts and peanut hay that is treat for any man. saw peavines just as well filled with peanuts as with leaves or hay. and they were all that any man could desire.
 "The display of livestock was very creditable too. In fact. that fair a1 1 Sheridan, Grant county, is showing 'em that Arkansas farmers can dc their full share in feeding the world and then do some more feeding on the | best there is in the land." If possible a large number of busi ness men will go to the fair today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
HOMES NEEDED FOR
 GOOD OF HUMANITY

Miss Grace Strowbridgs, chief pro- bation officer for Jefferson county wishes to secure a proper boarding house where girls working for their living can board and lodge at terms within their means. All the large cit ies have suitable homes for girls and women, where they can board and roN. and have reecution halls where they can receive company, the same as in their own home.
 Miss Strowbridge alos desires to rent rooms where delinquent boys and girls can be detained and taken care of until other arrangements are made for their care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
PICTURES OF WHITE WAY.
Photographs of Magnificent Lighting System Will Advertise Pine Bluff.

A photographer was out last night engaged in an effort to take pictures of Pine Bluffs great white way from every angle, but was unable to get a good exposure at any place on ac- of the automobiles heading towards his camera.
 The photographs will be used by the Pine Bluff company for the purpose of advertising the beautiful illpmina- tions in Main and Barraque streets and Second avenue. Pictures are to be taken from each end of the white way in Main street and it's companion white way illumination in Barraque and Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
SELI.,INGF MOVEMENT
 HITS STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 1O.-A heavy sell ing movement swept over today's stock market, exceeding in breadth and volume any of the liquidating pe- riods of recent weeks. Standard shares were offered down to extreme recess of ? to points, while the more speculative stocks, including public utilities, yielded to 7 points.
 The days news offered no explana- tion of the reversal, which sent many leaders to lowest prices of the year, and in few instances to the mini mum of several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
COTTON PICKING MACHINE.

s. w. Croy of Chicago. who has a new kind of cotton picking ma chine, which he proposes to demon strate fully before he will put it or the market, arrived yesterday and is stopping at the Hotel Pines.
 MT, Croy was in conference with E. B. Bloom, secretary of the chamber Of commerce, and expressed the opin ion that he has machine which will da the work, and he proposes to try It out to the fullest extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
FROST IN NORTH
 HURTS COTTON

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Frost in the north central area did considerable damage to cotton, according to the weekly crop bulletin, issued today by the department of agriculture. Some cotton was killed in North Arkansas and Oklahoma. Damage was done locally in Tennessee Light and heavy frost in Texas, Mississippi, North Ala bma and Georgia occurred, but little damage was reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
SEVEN MEN WILL RE
 SENT TO CAMP PIKE
Ordered to Report to Local Board Mo- 1, Monday and Will Leave Tuesday for Camp.

Seven men have been called to be added to Pine Bluffs quota and have been called to report at the head quarters of Local Exemption board No. 1, Jefferson county, at the court house, at 5 p. m., Monday, Oct. 15. They will be sent to Camp Pike on the 18th instant.
 Following are the names of the seven: s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
INJURED ARE DOING WELL.
MT. and Mrs. D. E.. Smith Have <: Chance to Recover.

CnanCe 10 ReCOV0r. Inquiry at the Clark sanitarium last evening elicited the information that My. and Mrs. D. E. Smith, who were injured Tuesday at Wabbaseka. when their auto was thrown 20 feet by a Cotton Belt freight train, are doing very well.
 !; Their condition is regarded as crit ical, but with all this, it is felt that they have a chance to recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

All the soft satins are to be much used during the coming season for afternoon occasions. This gown can be made of char mouse of of crepe mGteore or of any sipilar material to be eX- ceedingly beautiful, and incl dentally, 1t also is exceedingly simple, and since many women will be doing home sewing this Autumn that feature is an es, pecial advantage. There are only four pieces i'll the skirt, but the sides are tucked to provide weight, while the full lcngtf panels at the front and back give an effect of height that i. becoming. The little bodice suggests the jacket and the sur plice fronts form the sash ends, The trimming of soutaehc braid is one of the easiest to apply and also one of the most fash ionable. Favorite colors ara found in grey, beige, dark blue, in the new shade of beet root and in the new balsam green.
 For the medium size the bodice will require, 25s yards 0. material 3o inches wide, 21j yards A, and the skirt, o1. yards 3o, 5H yards A.
 The bodice pattern No. o554 is cut i'll sizes from 34 to IA inches bust measure and tho skirt pattern No. o55o in sizes from 24 to g inches waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, or receipt of fifteen cents for each
 Every girl will want just such a frock as this one for Autumn wear. In the picture, 1t is made of serge with soutache embroid- cry and the color is the new one known as beet root, while the braid is black, for black on the plum and reddish shades is always singularly effective. You could copy the model, however, in Poiret twill or in gabardine or you could copy it in silk or in velvet. It would be handsome made of taffeta, it would be handsome made of charmeuse and it would be exceedingly beautiful made of velvet. The light weight chiffon velvet prom ises to have extended vogue. The skirt is in four gores and applied box plaits are arranged over the seams. If you want a plainer dress you can omit them. Combinations of ma terials will be much used. You could make this skirt of charmeuse satin and the bodice and box plaits of velvet to be exceedingly smart.
 For the 1o-year size will be needed, 5H yards of material A inches wide, 412 yards 54.
 The pattern No. 954o is cut in sizes for 1o and IS years. It will be mailed to any address by the, Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents for the dress and 10 cents for each braiding design.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
BRITISH SHIPPING LOSSES.
Fourteen Vessels Over 1,6OO Tons
 Sunk in Week.

London, Oct. 10-British merchant vessels over 1900 tons sunk by mines or submarines in the last week num- oered IA, acording to the official statement of the British admiralty to-, night. Two vessels under 1.600 tons and three fishing vessels also were sunk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

These pictures will be of great value to the city in showing the out side world the magnificent street lighting system in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Wool growers should cooperate in order to obtain the full market value of their product; enough growers should unite so that several thousand pounds of each grade of wool can be ma rkoted at a time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
PERSONALS.

Judge E. H. Kerwin returned yes terday from Cleveland county, where he went on legal business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Mrs. Thos. Smith, 717 Walnut street will leave in a few days~to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Smith in Sherman, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Miss Pressie Johnson, who is mak | ing her home in Burton, La., is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. M Johnson on South Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

William Fugit. Albert J. Holland. Charley r. Smith. Joseph Henry Culpepper. Archie N. Starr. Edgar McCammon, Jr. y- Sam H. Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Mrs Nora Hensley of Hensley, was |the guest yesterday of Mrs. J. P. Ca |dv | e en route to Memphis, where she Twill visit friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Mrs. Chas. Heitman of Little Rock is visiting Mrs. Matt Donovan, 627 East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

A regular meeting of Union chap te No. 45, Order of the Eastern Star, l will be held this evening at 7:45 o. clock, at the Masonic Hall, Second |avenue and Chestnut street. All vis-
 'iting members of the order are re- |ouested to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
.SOCIE Y
Eentertain
 Mhn Royal NeighbOrS.

Pine Bluff camp No. 13369, Modern kuooImen., will entertain the ladies of the Royal Neighbors this evening, Eafter the regular meeting of the Icamp has been held. A. H. Martin is he presiding officer of the camp and xviii dispose of the regular business os rapidly as possible, in order to anon the camp to the guests. The Roval Neighbors is the woman's aux ;,iary to the Modern Woodman, and has a very strong membership in the a;tv An impromptu program will be the M order of the evening, and refresh
 .aonts will be served. The camp will ho called to order at 7:30 o'clock, and ovorv member is most respectfully re nuested to be on time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Mrs. J. c. Hightower was called to East St. Louis. Ill.,, by telegram an- nouncing the death of her brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Miss Beth McCarver of New York, Citv is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. B. Cuipepper, 1417 Olive street. Miss IMcCaryer is secretary of the Teachers |college. Columbia university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11
|Red Cross to
 |Elect Officers.

A special meeting of the Red Cross
 society has been called for this even l ing at 7:30 o'clock in the assembly
 room of the chamber of commerce.
 Every member of the society is re- ouested to attend as there will be an election of officers and board of direc- tors. The society has rendered the most efficient service for the Ameri- can soldiers and sailors, and the of- ficers have been very diligent and at tentive to their respective duties. Rev
 H. A. Stowell, rector of Trinity Epis- copal church, is president, and B. B. Bloom, secretary. Mrs. Mildred Haiz- lip, most painstaking and efficient executive, is chairman of the sewing room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Mrs. S. A. Rumsey and daughter of Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting Mrs. R. L. Rutherford and Mrs. Eugene Smith.
 Mrs. Frank Ezell has returned from visit to relatives at Ell Paso, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Miss Rosalie Philpot and Miss Sal E;o Jarvis went to Little Rock yester- |1av morning and spent the day with Friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-11

Miss Jessie Williams has returned From visit to Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Maxwell, at Little Rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13
WIeSTi.AISIe

Stall 90, fresh herring. ? lbs. i5c.
fresh water catfish. 2 lbs. lie. lutte
fisk. lbs. zoe. Aalt herring. 2 lbs.
ibc. smoked herring. boS0be. Stall
Is. Del Monte asparagus. 25c: i5c
pkg. Quaker oats. Toe. 4 lbs. pure
rolled oats. Csc. pkgn. creamcttoa.
2bc. stall 1872. 25c can salmon, zoe.
soc pkg. buckwhoat flour. 2be: i5c
cans peas. 25o. Stall 1877. shredded
wheat. pkga. 25c. bars Crystal
white soap. 2go. Stall l0s. Yakima
Gem potatoes. 100 lbs. si.9s: extra
fancy Spltzenburg apples. tt.ib boz.
cooking apples, CSC box. Stall 1866.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13
Public Markets
lflnNnNlN

stail 30. s lbs. Rranulated sugar
aso; SKIS or lbs. aalt. 7e. stall CT,
pure pastcurizcd milk. Toe At Stall
~. fresh local ranch eggs. bse dor
best creamery butter. 600 ID: Good
Luck margarine a7c 10. Stalls 81.
IS, lbs. soy beans. 25c. 20 lbs. 81
white navy beans. lsc III. brown
beans. Zoe lb Mayola oil. ti.75 gal,
l'oat old cider vinegar. soc gal. ; lbs.
pruneH, 2bc. white elbow cut -naca.
roni, 9 lbs. 55o: . lbs. black figs. 25c
stalls 2o2i. dry onions. lbs. 2bc,
tnrnipr, rutabaFas or carrots. lbs
2bo Yakima Gem potatoes. 81 sack,
delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13

doz. SIC, = ioaves fresh bread. 25c.
stan III. Brussels sprouts, 10. ibc.
parHnlps. 4 lbs. lie. cabbage. heads
for Be. Stall 1879. Green Lake pulIet
eggs. don. zoe. ia lbs. 400 coffee,
SOC. Zoe Ceylon tea. H. Soc. Sugar
stan. hardwheat flour. ,2.7b, West.
lake Special flour. 1854. Gold Bond
flour. t2.b9. lba. sugar. tbc.
CoRsER
Stall lie, fancy steer short ribs. IL = @
NJ sugar cured eorpsd beef ito ~.
veal roast. itc n veal outlets. ~ hc
~ stalls 1875. trentona. i,o 10, ne
zoe. fresh EinHsFHuaps. itc H.. bulk
starch. Zoe N. atail ITO. 6 bars Crystal
white soap. 7se. phgs shredded
wheat biscuit. sse. Federal or NJ Yer
non milk. tie can. it.7s ease. tomatoes,
100 can cans peas. gto. cans extra
good tomatoes. fse. Stalls ss-b-7, pot
roast. 100 NJ up sirioin steak. $50 NJ f.
shoulder Of mutton. iahc n. veal roast,
iso n. mutton chops. ito n.
SANITARY
Stall ~. flour. isso sack; No. 10
Holly flour tse3 oitron. orange hsd
lemon peel. sc ~ new walnuts. : ms
1tri white navy beans. lie NJ; cans
pimsntoe-. &c. stalls 1isa. fresh
cooked crabs. J for sso. Eastern oysters.
zoe pit. fto at. flah cakes. itc N,
stalls s,-ss. csc Japan tea. zoe N; !
lbs. rolled oats. soc. bulk cocoa. 7,o N
pigs. ssedisa~ raisins. 1so Stall IA
apples, iit0 bos. delivered. potatoes.
81. 20 sack. delivered. Florida grape fruit.
, for ige.
PINE ST
Red Real Grocery. Amer. rbs swse,
| potatoes. Ste. eating apples. ioc don
\ dos Use. Hiiis red can coffee. STE 10
stall ~. Huttsrcup margarine. ,se NJ,
2 ms ste stall ~. high grade spider
ieg tee. 800 NJ. Washington butter. SOC
N stall H. cooking apples. 4 Tbs Zoe
! hfonEs. Ice Arm and Hammer soda. &C.
I zoe jar Queen olives. &c. ibr. noy
ans. ase. sugar. iss ns Sse. ms
geo. ms. ite.
rfKE PLACE
ntaii ~. iba. nns rrsnuis,sd sugar
$40 stall ~. liars Crystal " hfts soap
sec. Jsiio. ~ pkg. cAmpbeirs soups.
for fsr. stall ~. large cans tomatoes
fse. ripe olives. Toe eani ! cans salmon
1sc. new prunes. DC n. stall 81. its
market baskets. Toe. re baking powder
Ice N. sse coffee. tie 10. see black
tea. Gee N.
SOUTH END
| stall a., frssh ranch sEgs soc dor
best Jersey butter. zoe N. Stall "a
steer steak. lac n. round steak. zoe N
stall =. crisoo. tio can; Mazda oil. v
gal. ii.ss Groc~teria tomatoes. itc can.
shredded wheat. 9 pkHa ito. Andsr-
sons. fancy mirsd nuts. sso ~; seeded
fairtns. : pksa tte. lsmon and orange
psei. fte n cluster rAisins. acc n
stall 90. raisin bread. loayss 2te. rolls
itc eos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13
HEADLIGHT LAW Is
KILLED BY COURT

The state headlight law was
knocked out in the superior court In
the tent suit brought by the Werner
LEM company. and as "A result there
viii be no further prosecutions un.
der this statute. says Assistant At
torney General Thomas Murphine.
headlight distances at AZ inches
headlight distance Mt ~ inches
height and 75 feet length maximum.
Now any headlight viii do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13
i9A-Auctlon Sale


roHTurFtcn AUCTION BALE
At hthttEt.iiH AUCTION HOUSE.
rooG $40 HEcuND AVE. 10 a m.
fittnAY and aAruRnAY. pECEN
hEn ~ and Is. Thla n the ma
W. ANNUAL. SALE ~ unclaimed
packages, tile accumulation Of the past
months, aud consists % i,ta6 mum
hers, Including something for every
momher of tho household. aud christ
mas presents foe your friends There
arr dozens OF fine hendksrchiefs. guest
towels lots 81 shoes and slippers.
toilet articles. toudoir caps caiisrs.
aprons. waiata. skirts. kimonoH. hosiery
nightgowra, underwear. TROUSERS.
hhirts. sweaters. meas and Women'a
gloves. Ties. remnants OF ruodn. waist
patterns. watches, rings, attckpins and
other taweify, good books. stationery.
fountain pens, totn 81 spoons notions.
fancy work. snap. tools. skates. toys.
pillow slips. rugs. hall carpet. bisn-
ksts. aluminium cooking sets. pipes.
tobacco. cigars. pocket knives. tools.
rarofa. clocks. suit cases. iunsr tubes
tires and bicycle parts. .tc. ftensm
hef the early hour, for W. must start
promptly, John nuzbsn a tonz. Auc.
uonesrn Main sgs,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13
Land for Sale
REAL FARM
70 ACRES
HIGHLY IMPROVED

Valley land. all under cultivation. To-
Gated In we'll settled community, on
- good highway. close 90 good town.
school and high school: good 7-room
=. ..aEsl; large barn. new 3O-ton silO
rHf11e, milk hOuse. root house. gran
AIRY. hog ana chicken houses; good
family orchard. 2 good mares. good
cows wagon. spring wagon. buRgq,
mower. rake. cuitivator. cream sep
arator. all neeossary machinery and
tools 70 run good place. Price
g. 500. owner not able % work. and
~ul exchange for Hfatfia property.
HERMAN RCHROEnER
si7.ls-I3 C,~es BLDG. Fourth aud Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13
RENTON WILL PAY
FOR BOYS BLANKETS

a wire was today sent by Hugo
Koliy and other residents Of Rcnton
"a Senator Miles poindsxtcr. 20 make
arrangements for tho Immediate fur.
nishing Of sufficient blankets 20 Rem
ton boys stationed AT Camp Mills. for
which tho Al-Renton Patriotic soci,
ely Will stand the expense.
IL was reported that because Of in
sufficient blankets. tho washington
boys are suffering In the winter
weather Of the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13

II you value your watch. ic;
Haynes repair g. Next Liberty
theatre Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13

FOR sALE--BOwLfNG ALLEYS. POOL
tables. card tables. soft drink stand
Will take second hand car ~ part pay
ment Address ". A. IaaLaeh. Port
Angeles, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13

ANY ONE HAVING IrEAnD A " ARtf.
sr woman ADVISED win bad names and
threats 20 kiii her n abe dif not move
or her properly. please communicate
WITH g n person. 100 " 7fri q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13

Pert r~~s.--d sc~~tsi
es.rn str sisss, for pnrtl ,hprn
sspra iTa-n--rs airseti 10 isprn
daily iCanrs~t- a. Terrs-rfl dsilT
i~i'h rHfi lines for an
'poirts on oirmptci
insninsuis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13

wk NV soHr 0HGb FURNITURE
ana pay highsr prices than any house
In the city, fhan. Main 1Sss Seattle
Auction Co, zoos second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13

OUF THTFH FFINHITHFFV FHFnTNTWn no. 1T,
cent postpaid. without charge. on re-
quest.
Bell anyone, ship anywhere, and Rusrsn-
tee safe delivery. The largest factory
IA the West selling direct To con
sumsr.
o. n. WILLIAMS co.
1919 FIRST Ave. .. Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13
CHRISTMAS CARVING SETS

$3.50 and $500 sterling sill
yer bolstered fine Carving
Sets; 3 pieces; finest quail
ity steel; in gift box. Spe-
cial at S5.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13

This action will be great convenience to the
Master Butchers, who take this occasion to thank
the public for its indulgence during the present
emergency and to patrons that there will be
interruption of service in the supply of Unit
ed States Government inspected meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13

Observation-Disclosures snseortss
~ sep-r q q Haishss. fori .;espn
dafy irvsrstt AnAeorfss daily
isnf usiiinrhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-13

NHH 'HEH F"T"''f" F'F'''"H '"'''
ifso str. ps.siie. for parfi espr'
rnian'ht Townsend ard Bsi-i Tuesf'y
SUNDAY bingham. VIA All ssn' Thurs'Y
Tn..f'v Juan island points sstur'y
Thur-'Yt