davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

William Meredith. who for the past several years has been a mecnanic q. the c. & A. shelter. left Saturday night for the Mare Island navy yard. near San Francisco. to work for the government there. MT. Meredith was chosen in the recent draft but the more service in building ships than fighting in the trenches.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

The month of September was usher ed in without any noticeable change IT, the Clifton strike situation. with the exception that during the past week a large number of ex-employees have left the district for other camps. This exodus has not been confined to any one class but includes American craftsmen, Mexican miners and mill men. Unless some steps are taken by the companies to resume operations the surface indications are that the district will remain idle during the fall months as so far there is no dis position on the part of the Morenci Mine, Mill and Smeltermen's Union, the organization which controls the district, rS abandon their demands submitted to the mine in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

The melons being marketed from the ranches in the Sulphur Spring val ley this year are of superior quality, compared with the product of former years. The watermelons are espeei- ally fine and the cantaloupes have much better flavor than any shipped from California or western Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

MT. Galligan. superintendent of the Republic mine at Johnson. has enlist ed in the officers training corps. and has been ordered to Leon Springs. Texas. to go into training. R. w Nor rison. mine foreman, has been appoint ed to the position made vacant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
WEST PHlLA.

Meyer Maxman, N. E. Cor. Union Mt. Vernon SITS.
Vincent Gilbert 205 S. SD st.
II. Pnsk G. Bro, 623 S. Goth st.
H. Pinsk & Bro, 282 S. Goth St.
Thos. G. Ashjian, 1926 S. SD st.
Harry Flicker, 233 S. SD st.
John &. Smith, 6027 Baltimore Ave.
R. JOS Dentist, 526 S. SD ST.
Baltimore Shoe Repairing, 5034 Baltimore Ave.
G. Hovsepin 5104 Haverford Ave.
American Shoe Repairing Co., 4237 Parrish st.
Preston Electric Shoe Repairing, 40l5 Brown st.
=. ,tric Shoe Repairing Co., 4253 Lancaster Ave.
Po Electric Repairing Co., 4121 Lancaster Ave.
Chds Electric Shoe Repairing, 45bl Lancaster Ave.
Erin Shoe Repairing, 4606 Lancaster Ave.
Atlas Shoe Repairing Co.. 1922 Lancaster Ave.
West Phila Shoe Repairing Co., 1868 Lancaster Ave.
G. Parounag, 5035 Market St.
Comley & Watkins 6024 Market St.
Modern Shoe Repairing Shop, GOAL Market st.
Union Elec. Shoe Rep. Co.. 1927 n. 62d st:
Mathews Elec. Shoe Rep. Co., 1920 Vine st.
Girard Shoe Rep, E51 N. Goth St.
F. Dufield, 5000 Lancaster Ave.
Vincent Laury, 4428 Locust st.
D. Snyder, 5519 Chester Ave.
SD st. Elec Rep. Co., 1410 S. sd ST.
Girard Elec. Shoe Repairing, 5227 Girard ave-
j. r. Garner 6004 Cedar Ave
Satisfaction Elec. Shoe Rep Ship, 6402 Spruce 81
United Electric Shoe Rep, 1866 s. 54th St.
David Moskowtz, 4502 Baltimore Ave.
Farey's Elec Shoe Rep, GOT s. SD st.
Modern Elec Shoe Rep, 5741 woodland ave
Union Elec. Shoe Repair Co.. l227 N. ozd S1 .. -
A. Robkin, 1926 S. 52d st. y. Ssuas - >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
These Merchants Sell Neohn- Soled Shoes
CENTRAL

Eagle Shoe Repair, 1880 Filbert st.
New England Shoe Market, 5O7 Market st.
Economy Shoe Store, 437 Market st.
Cadmus Bros, 800 Market st.
S. Rosman, "A N. Sth st.
l.. Mark, Sth and Race SITS.
The Earle Store, 10th g. Market SITS.
C. NJ. Kaplan, 254 to 60 n. Sth ST.
p. T. Hallahan, 1921 Market st.
W. l.. Douglas, 1117 Market st.
Lit Brothers, Sth G. Market SITS.
S. Niederman, $50 Chestnut st.
Gmbel Brothers, 9th & Market SITS.
Emerson Shoe Co., "a N. 18th st.
Fred L. May, S. E. Cor. 18th & Filbert SITS.
F. l. Reiszner, 1906 Market st.
A. H. Geuting, 1880 Market st.
Regal Shoe Co., 1926 Market st.
Dalsimer, 1204-06 Market st.
Strawbridge & Clothier. Sth e. Market Sts
cambridge Bros, 602 Market St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
These Repairn1en Re-SoLe Shoes WITH Neohn
SUBURBAN

Jos. Cascano, Wyncote Pa.
N. Berman, Gensde, Pa.
Overlook Elec Repair Factory, Overlook, Pa
Main Line Shoe Co., Ardmore, Pa.
G. Ross Llanerch, Pa
William Stalker Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Manayunk Elec Shoe Rep Shop 4404 Main St. Manayunk
Ridge Ave- Eec. Shoe Rep. 6139 Ridge Ave-, Roxborough
H. g. Gleason, 525 Federal St., Camden N. j.
J. f. Mortimer S22 Market St.. Camden, N J.
Imperial Shoe Rep Shop 2S1 Market St.. Camden, N J.
The Broadway Eec Shoe Rep Co., 1904 Broadway Camden
L. Zuranski, 1918 Haddon Ave-. Camden, N. J.
NJ. d. Andria, 918 S. 4th ST.. Camden, N j.
S. S. Izzuddin, 315 Broadway, Camden, N ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
NORTHEAST PHILA.

N. Levin, 612 Luzerne st.
Oney Eec. Shoe Hospital, 55os N. 9th St.
Rose Kowel, 3l75 Richmond
B. Kamann Eec Shoe Rep. Co., 4934 N. 9Th st.
p Rosenthal, 1907 Longshore, Tacony
A. Miller, 6S33 Torresdale Ave-, Tacony
Tacony Elec. Shoe Shop 6909 Torresdae Ave. Tacony.
S. Megargle, Busteton, Pa. N. Berman, Genside n
Wolf Kolman 1907 Frankford Ave.
NJ, Harper 4643 Frankford Ave.
B. Mason, 4S42 Frankord Ave.
Philip Noskay 1907 Frankford Ave. ,#
Kensingon Mod. Rep Shop 3043 Kensington Ave.
NJ. E. Schaeffer, 29O4 Frankford Ave.
Star Elec. Shoe Rep. Shop, 2645 Kensington Ave.
Elec. Shoe Rep Co, 1928 Kensngton Ave.
L. Nordel 3237 Frankford Ave. tM
Harrowgate Elec. Repair Shop, 3456 Kensington Ave.
H. Sasberg, 2S47 E. Allegheny Ave.
S. Yanklovitz, 4248 Frankford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
SUBURBAN

Regal Shoe Store Ardmore, Pa.
C. +. Hartley, Arimore Pa.
Sweeney Shoe Shop Media Pa.
Harrison Bros. S7l Main St.. Darby
w. L. Douglas Shoe Co. 404 Market ST., Chester, Pa
Geo. G. JOS Messick, II W. Sd St., Chester, Pa.
Meyer Shoe Store, sl2 Edgemont Ave, Chester Pa
ROYAL Shoe Store, 628 Edgemont Ave, Chester, Pa.
A. II. Cloud, 7O4 Edgemont Ave, Chester, Pa
Harry Bayle, $50 Federal St., Camden, N j. ~
Lorigans Shoe Store 542 Federal St., Camden N. j.
Baker Flick Co., 214-20 Market St, Camden, N; j. .
Munger & Long, Broadway Federal st., Camden N. j
Sargol Shoe Store, 455 Kaighn Ave, Camden, ~ j.
L. Kline 4Ol-5 Kaighn Ave, Camden, N; j.
NJ Sacks, 1850 Broadway, Camden, N D.
A. Kobus & Sons 4th & Spruce Sts., Camden, N j.
c. S. Brown, 32l Broadway, Camden ~ D.,
Brockton Shoe CO., 4335 Main St, Manayunk
J. N. Vaer 4405 Main St., Manayunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
WEST PHILA.

w. l.. Douglas 1872 South SD st.
Boston Shoe Store 5037 Baltimore Ave.
+. l. Reiszner, 20 S. SD st.
The Leader Shoe Store, 619 S. Goth ST.
S. Rotman, 40th e. Poplar Sts
NJ. Baker, 42l4 Lancaster Ave-
w. L. Douglas, 40l6 Lancaster Ave.
Goldberg's Sample Shoe Store 4l10 Lancaster Ave.
J. Berman, 424S Lancaster Ave.
A. Hortman, 1884 Haverford Ave.
Seafred Bros, 28l1 Girard Ave.
Boston Shoe Store, 5000 Girard Ave.
Konqueror Shoe Co., 59G7 Market St.
P Cooper, 80 S. 60th st.
T. j. Carey 5412 De Lancey st.
Geo. NJ. Garman, 258 N SD st.
P. T. Hallahan, 402S Lancaster Ave.
NJ o. Marble, 6233 Woodland Ave.
Doelp Bros, 1904 Woodland Ave.
A. A. Fuges, 6351 Woodland Ave.
Shores Dept. Store, 6339-41 Woodland Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
NORTHEAST PHILA.

Kensington Shoe Shop, 1892 Kensington Ave.
Miller Shoe Store, 1924 Kensngton Ave-
John Pferfer, 1928 Frankford Ave.
S. Zankovitz, 424S Frankford Ave.
Povey Bros, 2i53 to 63 Frankford Ave
Boston Sample Shoe Shop 25l6 Kensington Ave.
Boston Shoe Market 243l kensington Ave.
William MacFarlane, 2039 Frankford Ave.
K. Miller, 3102 Frankford Ave.
Crown Shoe Shop, 253S kensington Ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

Ordinary soles are not waterproof.
After one thorough wetting they become
spongy and porous, so that they easily
soak up-iiterally bre1the in-the mois-
ture from damp Fairgrounds, from snow
underfoot, from muddied crossings, and
even from the thin hlr.l of waite. on
pavements after showers and thaws.
Then the constant pressure of the
walking Or running foot stretches the
welts and seams so that the shoes lose
shape and wear out quickly.
But Neolin Soles protect the uppers
from this damage because they are
waterproof.
And this waterproofness not only
saves shoe bills, but doctors bills, too.
For children with the constantly damp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
NORTH PHILA.

M Beckman, 1923 Ridge Ave-
Samuel Shoe Store, 2l31 Ridge Ave-
W. P. Knttle, 1886 Columbia Ave.
W. N. Westenberger, 1850 Germantown Ave-
Staufer's 3429 Germantown Ave.
P. #. Halahan, 2746 Germantown Ave-
G. W. Skyrm, 1888 Cayuga St.
Frank Schreibeis, PIP Germantown Ave.
Shelmre, Germantown & Lehgh Aves
Slacks Boot Shop 1717 Ridge Ave.
Edw Miller, Ridge Ave. & 18th st.
F. VIM. Harrison, 1847-51 Ridge Ave.
D. Wald, S. w. Cor. I'd & Girard Ave.
H. Goldfne $50 N. I'd st.
Max Marcus, 1138 N. I'd st.
Frederick Veit, 1549 Germantown Ave-
r. Cohen 728 N. I'd ST.
Chas. Clauss, 613 w. Girard Ave.
B. Lnderman Co., 223234 N. Front st.
W. l.. Douglas, 1854 N. Front st.
Whteheads 2450 N. Front st.
Strumpf, 1920 N. Front st.
B. Essig 2014 N Front st.
j. Segal, 1901 N. 25th st. A.
Elias Shoe Store N f. Cor. 10th Susquehanna ave-
r. Rosenberger 1924 Susquehanna Ave.
Flitcraft Booterie, 2952-54 Ridge Ave.
S. Rossman. Franklin Poplar SITS.
J.. C. Scharff. 100 w. Girard Ave. 49,
l. Cades s. w. Cor. 29th & Dauphin Sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
GERMANTOWN & CHESTNUT HILL

c. j. Hausman, 5S47 Germantown Ave.
VIM. Sher, 503S Wayne Ave B. WISE 4938 Wayne Ave.
Robt Cherry's Sons, 5541 Germantown Ave.
Vernon Shoe Repair Shop, 5713 Germantown Ave.
Edw. Selka, York Rd. & Haines st.
John p. Ortino $3.50 Germantown Ave.
Harry Axe 6603 Germantown Ave-
L. Fairy, 6233 Germantown Ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

feet that ordinary soles cause, are always
ir danger of colds.
Eight million pairs Of American feet
have proved Neolins greater saving and
its greater comfort, too. For Neolin-soled
shoes are so comfortable that they re-
quire no breaking in.
Be sure to have your childrens new
fall and winter shoes soled with Neolin.
And when you have their worn shoes
re-soled, have it done with Neolin.
Neolin comes in black, white and tan
on and for men s, womens S, boys and
girls shoes and it always bears the
brand Neolin.
Mark that mark, stamp it on your
memoy-IleoIin
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Akron Ohio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
SOUTH PHILA.

American Quick Electric Shoe Rep CO., 9O5 South st.
Southwark Elec. Shoe Rep, 22ll 5. 9th st.
A. Jacobs, 2315 S. 18th st.
j. Mancinelli, 1901 S. 18th st.
Miffin Shoe Repairing, 18th & Miflin SITS.
Mike Ciminera, 307 S. 10th st.
A. Jacobs, 23l5 S. 18th st.
Louis Sanno, 757 S. Sth st.
NJ. Kun, 1886 South st.
broadway Flee Shoe Repairing 1909 Snyder Ave.
Roman Shoe Repairing Co., 1927 Ritner St.
c. Laf bard, 1901 Fitzwater ST.
d. Roula, 407 S. 18th st,
J. De Luca, All S. Sth st.
o. X. Shoe Repair Co., 248 S. 18th St
South Phila Elec Shoe Rep. Co., 1900 5. 10th st.
Point Breeze Elec Shoe Rep Co., 1926 So. 22nd St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
Tear Out and Preserve These Lists
CENTRAL

Philadelphia Eec. Shoe, 300 n. 18th st.
Famous Shoe Rep Co.. ia n. 18th St
Stanley Shoe Repairing, 22 n. 18th ST.
Dalsimer, l2046S Market st.
NJ. Rosenberg. % S. 9th St. . 70.
Famous, S3S Race St. A H. Geutlng, l2oo Market oI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

Rubber soles crack-Neolin
Soles will not crack.
Rubber soles stretch-Neolin
Soles hold their shape.
Rubber soles are heavy
Neolin Soles are light.
Rubber soles tear loose
Neolin Soles stick tight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
NORTH PHILA.

D. " Gasperis, 23l9 N. Both ST.
Columbia Elec. Shoe Rep. Shop, 23O6 Columbia Ave
VIM. Pasturino 20lS Columbia Ave.
II. Kravtz, APO w. Lehgh Ave
f. G. Schneible, 3428 Germantown Ave.
Louis Nanos & Co., 1896 Germantown Ave.
Mintz's Elec. Shoe Rep, 1861 n 9th ST.
Porter's Elec. Repairing, 4433 Germantown Ave.
c. w. Skyrm, 1888 Cayuga St.
Keystone Shoe Rep, 3050 Germantown Ave-
Walkers Shoe Hospital, 1924 Germantown Ave.
l. Slagoh, 1913 West Huntingdon st.
Peoples Shoe Rep, 27l1 Germantown Ave
Flee. Shoe Rep, 1929 Germantown Ave.
Frank Schrebeis, PIP Germantown Ave.
French Elec. Shoe Rep, 1911 Ridge Ave.
Union Elec Shoe Repairing, l7O5 Ridge Ave.
Edw. Miller, Goth G. Cambridge SITS.
Deweys Elec. Shoe Rep, $500 n. Chadwick st.
j. BENJAMIN, SO5 W. Huntingdon St
j. Fisher, 633 Indiana Ave.
NJ Klein Co., 27l5 Berks st.
d. Schneider, 243O Ridge Ave.
Chas. w. Riggell, 2S47 Ridge Ave.
N Hrshberg, 1912 Montgomery Ave.
A. Strauss, 1928 w. Susquehanna Ave.
Louis Berman, l43l w. SusQuehanna Ave.
Elec Shoe Rep Shop, 30l6 Ridge Ave.
S. Terhanian, S1S Columbia Ave.
S. Epstein 1912 West Somerset ST.
II. Budman, York Road and Fracker st.
H. Kaufman 1902 w. Girard Ave.
n. Gefand, 1905 n. 9th st.
Sherman's 2726 w. Grard Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
These Repairmen Re-Sole Shoes With NeOlin
CENTRAL

Detchs Shoe Repair Shop, 63l New Market 5
Eagle Shoe Repair, 1890 Filbert st.
c. Mayiansky. 222 N. 18th St.
Penna. Shoe Repair Co., 104 N. 10th ST.
Athletic Shoe Repair, 80 S. 7th St.
Penna. Shoe Repair Shop, 36 s. NSth st.
Nick Ancelo, 1873 S. 18th St.
philadelphia Shoe Repair Shop, n S. 9th st.
Union Repair Shop, 244 Market st.
Gimbel Bros, 9th & Market Sts.
Philadelphia Shoe Rep. Co., b33 Chestnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
SOUTH PHILA.

B. Miller 1899 South St 49,.
Pitchner Gotlob, 9Th & South Sts
Louis Marks Shoes, 437 South ST.
A. 7. Gurvitz, lS00-02 S. I'd ST.
Stanley Czeeden, 1927 S. I'd St.
Rochlin & Lipshaez, 7th g. Snyder Ave-
Morris Zeldin 715 S. 4th st: . ~ ,o- @ AZ c.
Maxwell L. Freedman Reliable Shoe o'ore '-o % 'S' wv
C. Senker, 324 South st.
H. Cohen, 538 South st.
D. Finkler, 1S2628 f. Passyunk Ave
Alex. Kissler Co., 1645 Federal ST.
A. Curson 1911 Point Breeze Ave-
Lawrence & Son. 1226-2S Point Breeze ave-
David Preis, 2139 South St. 49,
NJ. T. McCaulley, 1881 South ST. A..
Guarantee Shoe House, 1928 Passyunk ave-
Beacon Shoe Store 1709 South ST. ~ p.;,, ,a,A Sou
A. Plotnick, S25 S. End st. H. rio''''N' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
Cutting Down Your
Children's Shoe Bills

ONE OF the biggest ts you have to face the cost of your
chldrens shoes-he climbing price of shoes and the
rising cost Of repairs,
because Neohn Soes wear from six times long
ordinary leather, they materially reduce repair charges
And because Neon Sos waterproof they give old shoes
new lite and make shoes last longer than with ordinary soles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
SUBURB

Electric Shoe Repairing Co., Ardme Pa
c. +. Hartley, Ardmore, Pa
Sweeney's Shoe Shop, Media, Pa =,
The Cynwyd Shoe Rep Co, Cynwyd, Pa.
d. Tammaro, 1876 w. Sd St. Chester, Pa.
Penna. Repair Co., 124 w. Sd ST., Chester, Pa.
Electric Shoe Rep. Shop 623 Welsh St., Chester Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

Leather soles are stiff-Neolin
Soles are comfortable.
Leather soles soak up water
-Neolin Soles are water
proof.
Leather soles slip-Neolin
Soles grip, yet they can not
scratch fine floors and fur
niture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
GERMANTOWN & CHESTNUT HILL

S. Gordon, 4344 Germantown Ave.
]. Spakoff, 5O4O Germantown Ave.
Thos. Cahill, 5127 Germantown Ave. A.,
Coulter Quality Shoe Shop, 5337 Germantown ave-
Robert Cherry Sons, 5541 Germantown ave;
Germantown Boot Shop, 1908 Germantown Ave-
Success Boot Shop, $685. Germantown Ave.
P. T. Hallahan 1904 Germantown Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
NORTHEAST PHILA,

A. Schneeburg, 1912 N. 9Th st.
H. Altman, 5532 N. 5th st.
A. Christian, 45O5 Frankford Ave.
Boston Sample Shoe Store, 2042 N. Fro
Ella Stockley, 2947 Frankford Ave.
M. Abrams, 2941 Kensington Ave.
William Clayton, 3035 Kensington Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

Reccnt experiments in rifle shoot ing conducted under the auspices of the Bavarian ministry of war showed that men who had been given about a pint and half of beer registered from to 10 per cent fewer hits than those who had taken no intOIicants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-"The Flower of Faith with Jane Grey in the leading role. Eph- ram Judson is an itinerant evange- list. He is always accompanied by his daughter, Ruth, and his son, Tom the latter a youth of Y. They enter a community of devout Christians and hold a series of meetings. On the outskirts of the community lives Hugh Lee, an outcast. His only sis ter lad been burned to death on her wedding day when he 1enounced the world and his God.
 Accidently he meets Ruth Judson, the evangelist's daughter. For the first time since the tragedy, the world looks bright to him. Ruth induces him to attend Sunday service. But in the midst of it, he pictures his sisters death, and bursts forth into 2 violent denunciation of religion. The worshipers are shocked and pursue him to the woods. Tom, driven from the burning cabin, has followed the mob and arrives on the scene just as the hand of God saves an innocent man. He confesses his guilt, clear ing Lee and his sisters honor and changing a frenzied mob into a rejoicr
 ing gathering. The picture closes with Lee acknowledging the power o1 faith that has saved him and claspins Ruth in his arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
CHiLDREN'S HOME
 SOCIETY AND WORK

Rev. o. P. Christian, state superin- tendent of the Arkansas Children's Home society, the headquarters of which are at Little Rock, was here yesterday to take charge of two boys whom it is intended to place With the society pending the finding of perma nent homes for them. AS the boys are ill with the measles, however, MT. Christian will come for them later.
 MT. Christian spoke most interest," ingly yesterday of the progress of the work of the society, which is affiliated with the national society. The society aims to serve as the go-betWeen for children without homes and homes without children, taking charge of children who need homes, keeping them little while and finding perma- nent homes for them in the proper surroundings. The society is nOn- sectarian, non-political and interde nominational. It was chartered for the purpose of receiving and provid- ing homes for orphans and neglected abandoned and abused children of the state, and has already cared for more than 400 little boys and girls, who are now happy and prosperous in new homes.
 MT. Christian stated that the so- ciety plans to place a district superin- tendent here in Pine Bluff, who will have charge of this section of the state and he stated further that it is planned to have the district superin' tendent begin her work here within the next two or three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
GAS, HEARTBURN,
 INDIGESTION OR
 A SICK STOMACH
''Pape's Diapepsin'' Relieves Stomach
 Distress in Five Minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will sweeten a sour, gassy Cr out-of-order stomach within five minutes.
 If your meals don't fit comfort ably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is usually sign of acidity of the stomach.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty. cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour rising. no belching of undigestel food mixed with acid, no stomach gas Or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in th } stomach, nausea, facilitating head aches or dizziness. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sou food left over in the stomach to pois- on your breath with nauseous odors
 Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutra- lize the excessive acid in the stom- ach which is causing the food fer mentation and preventing proper di- gestion.
 Relief in five minutes is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large fifty-cent cases con tain enough Tapes Diapepsin" to usually keep the entire family free from stomach acidity and it's symp- toms of indigestion, dyspepsia, sour ness, gases, heartburn, >1 head ache, for many month. It belongs in your hOme.- Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
HAUBER THEATER.

Today-"Romeo and Juliet" A birth, marriage and a death, three of the vital happenings round which most of the drama of human life is woven, figured in reality during the making of the big screen production of "Romeo and Juliet,' in which Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are starred.
 While the Bushman-Payne company of more than six hundred players were working in scene in the ltal- ian city of Verona, erected on the Brighton Beach race track, one of the women in the crowd fell prostrate in the street. She was removed to a tent back of the street scenes, where she gave birth to baby boy. She was Mrs. Rosanna Araza, 26 years old of Brooklyn. She had the role Of a fruit vendor, and for the most part stood in front of her stand in the recess of a quaint building. Jesse l.. Guire. a student in the Columbia University summer school, obtained a position working as an extra in the big scenes made in the studio at night He was working bis way through school, and the three dollars he re ceived each night added considerably to his purse. Justine Harcourt, g high school girl, living in the BronA with her mother and three sisters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
REST THEATER.
Ladies'

Special-Benefit Young Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church-E. II. Sothern, in the Greater Vitagraph fea- ture, "The Man of Mystery the kind of photoplay best suited to the abilities of this famous star. Char lotte Ives and strong cast support Mr. Sothern in this fine photodrama' The play is out of the ordinary. it be- ing built around an eruption of Mount Vesuvius. which so injures man that he is left for dead and his wife notl- fled that his body was entirely de stroyed. He is nursed back to life He is SO changed in appearance that he decides to remain dead" that his wife may be free to do as she pleases he having discovered that his wife had ceased to love him. What hap pens after that is best told in the photoplay.
 Tomorrow-Special return engage ment of Clara Kimball Young in the leading role, "The Common Law" the first production by her own company (The Clara Kimball Young Film cor poration). This splendid six-ree photoplay is as near perfect as any picture can be. It tells a highly in teresting story of a cultured. beauti- full girl, who is suddenly called upor to earn her own living. She secures position as an artists model anc her first pose is in the nude for 2 painting that makes the artist famous She wins fame also. From then on i is a struggle between love and duty on the part of the artist, who is en- gagged to another.