davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Safeguards Health
Of The Children

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s Scy,:ss ira. 1880 20
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10 far reAkerx6iss asd the oouibi-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

the rest OF the liquid and sid this
b the yeast mixture.
Then mix this liquid with the
soy.bean and other flour. adding
more flour n necessary 10 sive tho
dough kneadtns consistency.
Have tho dough slightly softer
than for ordinary bread. After
knoadiag umtt smooth. set aside
In moderately warw place until II
has raised TO twice tho original
volume. thea ksead.
warmed pan asd neaia sliew 90
rise 10 deushs Tho vsluxe.
Bake frcsa ~ 30 se sstuases IN
roaoraseiy not oven. The above
proportions VIII ssasse esa hoas.
Soy-Hrzn Mlk
ems ss$. hsen mann.
3 cups wste<.
Stlr tencsscs wci1 srsa ma nstfc
fer two hous~
Then star tsss t~ss o e~rsets ssfs.
ms water ard bell erex slew hse
fer AA1xs 10 ss4xparH. wfsen II
toasss UP s*d sy sesssaasSfss,s
elive ed exss ttssr and ssss X
dswu.
pess snss ssrssSa xash Esa swsS
rasa sszs sirsta. sssr~ra.uH ess frost
OF ste w9ses. wfs~s resSalhss ss
''bcsn rn$ih"
To repe~s tEs bMxb ssx~ss, std
kesss larfrun ssacs x&s11 vsaA
suEas.
Ssy-Besn L4paf
u sssnSra soy bnxna
ssN7$eefHsr2as g4ae.
sssSh enssn. esasvHd MssA
y eexssssszssa rcspNn.
ccsss dry hscNc eFusntA
opms. wesa whsepsd sna
2 ctssNfss mssk.
wasA tczas ans ssNN NkSss o~S~y
.nEsgsss. Drasn sra e@sk wsaa shr
sais unxs1 sshssr. H'hSn ssne. erusn.
mazA AND csssi Tfrca. sadsaa oil
tho oshas issscaisns&. brsks 10
we'll ,vSnxsctf leaf pan sss ha,s An
hour IN . modcrxss oscn sarvs
with we'll seGsonsd tsmRso s4sise.
Soy-Bexn Soup
! crpfuf sJy bsSna
1 onion. . eastSpss and ans sxAlk
celery.
Small cu6a bncar o. ssas povk.
! cupfsA canned thfnAtsssA
Sait and psppsr.
Soy bears mast 30 koilSd sfEEhts
" longer than erdsnafy bSanse.
n~..xxl c.. Qs..
IVY
Plhne SOY BRASS IA q segsepSn
in heavily saisea wafsar ossSs ntSAs
Oh houss1.
Drain and bsH IN RszdssNt xxkss
for an hessr.
Brain off watse ssss sfses ssnsss
10 saallew saa sss ressssn*
Havc e~ea bet asrs leave dsses
eyre W rseSncSs seereAs@@
w'ses ssesssiy ress*ca. tse ~.
ves - s~nees ssa$ Essty. ssdsse<sfsss |
Hte aisafassss o. fs19&yst.. Tho ssoaap |
ts . nxs sr@~s.
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s'tFeasss M mAry ssssss)
rss ss's ssaRa rseaaaes estNhAk,h
6s|ss fsto bowl WITH N1ilsn ~
water.
stir ssta tssrosy Hasxna ena stt |
ssiae tyr thsee Aous&
Fst skseo Eaifesss wstNr h. lMTSA |
pot ard let eeHs'e 10 seii.
sT IN soy-essn reweer ssssxsy
seaieeA rad hasti I'D psasHHstS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
l|l!...s'|10MACH OF
 GASES, E s0uRNEss, AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin' Relieves Stomach
 ; Distress In Five : Y Minutes.

You don 't,want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one- ors a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure ,t with drastic drugs. . Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness;i it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom- achs. It's quick relief in indigestion, dyspepsia and gastrities when caused by acidity has made it famous the world over.
 Keep. this wonderful stomach sweet ener in your home-keep it handy get large fifty-ccnt case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what, they eat lays like lead, ferments and sodrs and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and un. digested food-remembe as soon ns Papes Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach it helps to neutra- lize the excessive acidity, then all the stomach distress caused by it disap- pears. It's promptness. certainty and eae in overcoming such stomach dis orders is revelation to those who try it.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07

The legislative program of the edu- scational department for the present session of the general assembly has been realized in almost every par- ticular. It has been constructive, progressive program ard it is pre- dicted that the results accomplished will greatly enhance the educational interests of the state.
 Compusory attendance has been made statewide, all efforts to ex- empt counties having failed.
 Uniformity of text books has been provided by the creation of a state text book commission, a reform for which educators have heen contend ing for years.
 The bonds held in inc treasury of the state to the credit of the com mon school fund have been refunded at per cent instead O. 3.
 The University, the Normal school, and the four agricultural schools have been put on a millage basis of taxa tion.
 In appropriation Of $1O2,0O0 has been made to meet the requirement. of the Smith-Lever acr of congress, for extension work in agriculture and home economics.
 Amendment No. 12, the 12-mill school tax, was made effective by the passage of an enabling act
 County superintendency has made some gain, although not so much as had been hoped for
 A commission has been authorized to study the subject of adult Hitter acy in the state and make report of their findings and recommendations of methods to overcome it.
 Numerous local bills have been passed providing for new school buildings, and for the creating of special districts.
 One important measure passed is an act providing that county insti- tutes may be held any t,ne from June to October 1, also that teachers may substitute for institute attend ance enrolment and attencance a. the State Teachers association, pro- vlded t is not offered two years in succession. It also provides that school boards shall pay the salaries of teachers in their employ while they are attending the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
BIG MONEY IN HOG RAISING.

With hogs at IA cents and above they sold for 14.40 cents in Chicago l Monday-there is money in the swine industry for every farmer in Arkan- sas, particularly thos, of the Pine Bluff country, but there is more money in the business for a man who will give it prope" attention and provide plenty of forage crops which will give good grazing throughout: the year, thus reducing the cost of production to a minimum. The profit in any product of a farn, lies between the cost of production and the sell ing price. Two often we do not give the cost of producing any commodity enough thought and attention. We think only of the selling price. Every farmer should plan to have more hogs this year than ever before He should protect himself by having his hogs immunized against hog cholera and should enJeavor to sup ply plenty of forage crops for these animals. In the past we have too often tried to raise our hogs on corn alone or we have turned them out on mast to hustle for themselves. Both of these methods are wrong. The first one is too expensive and the lat ter gives only a sm?ll amount of poor quality and the h )gs are always exposed to disease. The test of the experiment. station and the experience of the successful farmer have shown that the cheapest and most successful way of producing pork is with a maxi mum amount of good Pasture and the minimum amount of corn. J. H. Me- LeOd, specialist in livestock with the extension division of tAe university of Arkansas, suggests the following crop with given acreage to fur nish succession of grazing for litter of eight pigs fro!n early spring until marketed in January.
 1. Dwarf Essex rape 2-5 of an acre planted dDOuL EcDruafy I0 ana ready for grazing abo"t April 15 or May 1.
 3. Amber sorghum, 2.5 of an acre planted about April 1 and ready to cut or graze about June 15 or July 1. K 3. Medium Yellow or Haberlandt soybeans, 2-5 of an acre planted about April 1 and ready to graze about July 15 or August 1.
 4. Soybeans or cowyeas planted in corn at laying-by time and ready 10 graze by fall.
 All of these crops can be plante1 later than the date scheduled but they should follow in succession as listed in order to be sure tn at there will be feed at all times. The acreage of crops as shown in this outline IS based upon an experiment by the Ar kansas experiment station and re- ported in bulletin No. Al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
in attendance at the meeting were as

l in attendance at the meeting were as | follows: George A. Knox, German National bank, Little Rock; w. H. Mcleod,
 Merchants & Planters Trust and Saw 1 ings bank, Warren; J. A. Abernathy, First National bank, Fordyce; R. L. Fish, Lincoln County bank, Star City; A. M. Young, Mechanics & Metals National bank, New York; H. D. Pal
 mer, Lincoln County bank, Star City; Edwin R. Sneed, Bank of Commerce, Little Rock; D. N. Snow, Camden Na- tional bank, Camden; R. F. McNally, Mississippi Valley Trust company, St:
 Louis; Finch McCulloch, Citizens
 bank. Wilmar: A. J. King, Mechanics American National bank, St. Louis; A. | F. Bailey, bank examiner, Newport M. B. Bloom, Citizens bank, Pine
 Bluff; J. w. Willoughby. McGehee Val ley bank, McGehee; w. M. Gatllns IT,, Farmers & Merchants bank, Bearden; M. l.. Hemingway, Mercan- | tile Trust company, Little Rock: c. 0. Pyle, Central National bank, St. Lotus; l M. Mcleod, Bank of Wilmar, Wilmar; H. c. Martin, Warren bank, Warren; w. J. McCarter. St. Louis; L. R. Burns,
 Merchants & Farmers bank, Dumas; Jo Nichol, Simmons National bank, l Pine Bluff A. D. Foster, Merchants es
 Planters bank, Pine Bluff; Gordon
 Peay. w. B. Worthen Co.,, Little ROCK; l Charles $. Mccain, Bank1srs 1Tust company, Little Rock; l.. A. Thornton, l Bank of Commerce and Trust com. l pany, Memphis; G. F. Walz, Bank Of | Almyra, Almyra; B. l.. Ross, Mer- 1 chants & Planters bank, Eudora; | Frank s. Bragg, Union & Planters ] bank, Memphis; John M. Davis, state l banking commissioners, Little Rock; lC. O. Carpenter, Little Rock; "Pete" | Powell, Southern Trust company, Lit tie Rock; H. P. Cruce, Drew County bank, Monticello; P. T. Laws, Grant | County bank, Sheridan; w. S. Ander- l son, Bank of Wilmar, Wilmar; o. l..
 Miller, Bank of Grady, Grady; c. A. | Boyd, National Stochyards National l bank, St. Louis; James S. Parr Bank of Joncsboro, Jonesboro; Moorehead l Wright, Union Trust company, Little | Rock; J. A. Clement, Pine Bluff; s. | c. Alexander, Merchants & Planters 1 bank, Pine Bluff; H. B. Strange, ! Peoples Savings and Trust company, Pine Bluff; James E. Clark, chairman Group 1, Arkansas Bankers associa- | tion, Paragould; Leo M Andrews. Pine Bluff c. H. Triplett, National
 Rank of Arkansas, Pine Bluff: J. D. Boyce, Cotton Bolt Savings and Trust company, Pine Bluff; Rev. E. R. Steel,
 Pine Bluff; Robert B. Wait, secretary Arkansas Bankers association, Little
 Rock; George w. Rogers, Bank of Commerce, Little Rock; w. c. Las setter, state farm extension service, Fayetteville; R. O. Paul, Little Rock;
 B. F. McGraw, Star City; Albert
 Powell, First National bank, El Do
 rado: A. M. Keeler, Wilmot bank, Wilmot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Champ Clark, speaker of the na- tional house of representatives, born in Anderson county, Ky., 67 years ago today.
 Luther Burbank. eminent natural ist, born at Lancaster, Mass, 68 years ago today.
 Rt. Hon. Francis Dyke Acland, British statesman and member of parliament, who is an earnest sup porter of woman suffrage, born 43 years ago today.
 Dr. Ira H. Hollis, president of Worchester Polytechnic institute and head of the American society of me- chanical engineers, born at Morres- ton. Ind, 61 years ago today.
 Howard Crosby Butler, Princeton university professor and noted archaeologist, born in Westchester county. N. Y.. 45 years ago today.
 Sewell Ford, author of many popu- lar stories, born at South Levant Maine, 49 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07

,en from voting in primary elections. Under provisions of the bill, wom- en who desire to vote must have poll tax receipt. This provision, some members of the house declared, would render the measure unconstitutional. Women presenting themselves at election places in primaries must make oath, if required by election judges, that they are of the same political faith as the party holding the election, and that they will lend their moral support to the party and all of it's nominees.
 Vote in Favor Consolidated Elections.
 The vote by which the house passed a resolution to indefinitely postpone the Moncrief bill to repeal the con- 'solidation election law is as follows
 Ayes-Allen, Ash, Bell, Buchanan, Burnett, Cardwell, Carter, Clack, Coker, Collier, Copeland of Howard, Copeland of Izard, Craig, Creekmore, Curtis, Doyle, Ellis of Randolph, French, Hardage, Hardy, Harris, Har- rison, Humphrey, Hunnicutt, Kend- rick, Limbocker, McFarlin, McFerrin, McInturff, Milford, Moore of Yell,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years AgO:

One Hundred Years Ago. 1S17-The rechartered National bank went into operation in ..Phila- delphia. s, E Seventy-fiye Years Ago. 1S42-Arnold Hermann Ludwig Heer- en, eminent German historian, died at Gottingen. Born near Bremen. October 25, 1760.
 Fifty Years Ago. =. 1S67-Congreas voted gold medal to Cyrus Field as a reco gnition of his services in laying the Alt lantic cable.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1S92-Beginning of a great blizzard which swept over the Northwest and caused much loss in life and property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
MONEY FOR WAR.

Every few weeks, when no other important information is on the cables, comes the information from the belligerent nations that they have raised another loan.
 Italy just got through a popular sub scription that the censor permitted it to be known was g "success;;" at
 the same time, however, Italy relies principally upon England for financ- ing through the war, just as Russia is doing.
 France has been having a popular subscription also; so has Germany But of none of these do we know as many details as we have been per
 mitted to learn of the great British
 war loan of five billion collars recent ly.
 Information is to the effect that the British loan was victory over the bankers, who tol:. the govern. ment that no such loan could be floated with interest less than si, percent. The government, however insisted that five per cent was sAf. ficient to pay for money, in spite o1 the great war.
 AS consequence, five million peo- pie subscribed to it, Charlie Chaplin included. The loan undoubtedly <
 the greatest popular financial under taking in the history of the world. It indicates, however, that the time for the government to rely upol bankers and the machinery of bank
 ing has passed, and that the grea l war is in every sense-financially an
 otherwise-a peoples war. And this | of course, is also true Of the centra | powers, where the people also hav'
 rallied behind the government in it l appeal for money.
 l Napoleon used to say that war
 were settled by silver bullets; an' his fate was settled in pretty mucl
 that fashion. The present war, how ever, is one of golden bullets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
BERLIN INSTITUTES
 "lEAk'' INVESTIGATION
German Government Wants Von Bern. storff to Explain How Plot Against
 United States "Leaked Out"

London, March GA dispatch from Amsterdam says:
 According to Frankfurt telegram received here, the German government has sent wireless dispatch to Count von Bernstorff, asking him to explain how the German note with regard to bringing Mexico and Japan into war with the United States was divulged. A special courier has been dispatched to meet Count von Bernstorff on his arrival and warn him against grant ing any newspaper interviews on the situation"
 The correspondent adds that the Socialist newspapers in Munich, Leipzig and Magdeburg criticise the note to Mexico as the crowning dip lomatic blunder of Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07

commission of eminent attorneys to study the constitutions of other states, and make recommendations 0 the constitutional convention of Ar kansas, is a good one. The service would be Of inestimable value to the state and to the gentlemen of the con- vention. As the members would have served simply for the good. of the state and whatever honor is attachel
 to the appointment, there seems no good reason why MT Caldweils plao should not be adopted by the general
 assembly. o..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07

Mosley, Osborne, Phillips, Porter, Rankin, Riggs, Rowland, Shinn, Shockley, Smith, Thane, Williams, WilsOn-Total, A.
 lNoes-AleXander, Andrews, Atkin- son, Babb, Bland, Brinton. Burrow, Chamblss, Choate, Davis of Columbia, Tlliott, Ellis of Hampstead, Emerson, Fry, Gentry, Gunncll, Held, Henry, Holloway, Hudson, Jarrad, Leigh, Magee, Mathis, McCulloch, McGill, Meador, Newton, Norfleet, Owens, Plemmons, Rogers, Ross, Scrimshire, Stevens, Vinson, Wade, Waggoner, Wagnon, White, Willis, York, MT. Speaker-Total, 43. ..
 Not voting-Adams, Baxter, Brooks, Davies, Davis of Monroe, Johnson, Josephs, Koonce, Moore of Independ- ence, Niven, Robbins, Shaver, Trawick Total, 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07

The forthcoming constitutional con- vention was mentioned by several of the speakers, each of whom urged that the bankers lend their aid in the effort to have the best and strongest men of each county sent to the con- vention as delegates, to the end that cd. The great value to the state and all it's interests, of framing a con- situation to fit present and future conditions, was stressed by each of them, and the bankers made evident their approval of the suggestions. New Style Civic Beauty.
 Walter Strong of Little Rock, on the program for a talk on "Beautify- ing the Town" handed the bankers some hearty laughs by his delinea- tions of an itinerant soap peddler, in- cluding the sleight of hand perform ances the coin palming and other tricks of that trade.
 Strong made his greatest hit through clever quips at the expense of one or another of the best known bankers attending the meeting, and by reading some verses which told how, ,aafter the apple was eaten in the Garden of Eden, Eve suddenly began to array herself. in clothing, the verses concluding with the philosophy that judging by prevailing fashions, "some one ought to pass the apple around again."
 Impromptu talks were made also by George w. Rogers and Charles s. Mccain, both of Little. Rock. The auditing committee reported that it had audited the bocsxs of the secre- tary-treasurer and found them cor
 rect, the report being adopted. A resolution, was adopted, on motion of |C. H. Triplett, extending a vote of thanks to w. L. Hemingway and other members of the legislative committee of the association, for the excellent results obtained by the committee. Immediately after the business session, the members were given an automobile ride through and about the city. At noon, a delightful ban quet was served the bankers at the Hotel Pines. Last night, the visitors were entertained at the Orpheo thea |,tre. A score or moreAof those pres ent at yesterdays. meeting left in a special sleeping car early this morn ing for. Paragould,i where the annual meetink will be held stOday by Group n, ofl'ths state association.
 E i.s Those Who Registered.
 IF, Those eiwho were registered as being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
PHILLIPS OFF FOR THE SOUTH.

Philadelphia, Pa., March 6.--The players of the Philadelphia National league team, including Grover Cleve- land, "the s15,O00 beauty" are off for the South today to begin their spring training at St. Petersburg, Fla. Ac- cording to present plans the team will remain at the Florida resort un- til April 1, when the homeward jour- ney will begin. On the way North the Phillies will engage in a series of ex- hibition games in various cities in North and South Carolina.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS CONFER.

Shreveport La., March 6.-Southern Baptists, representing a membership of more than 2,OO0.O00, met in confer ence in this city today to consider the general topics of the religious obligas tions of men and the need for wider interest in missions. Many offthe. fore most leaders of the denomina tion; both lay and clerical. are narticipat- ing in the sessions, which will con. tinue over tomorrow and Thursday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07

Alderman Means plan to impose a
 tax of g per year on each lot in the
 city-owned and managed cemetery Tor the purpose of a sing funds to improve and maintain the burying ground in proper manner is meeting with general approval, judging iron, comment yesterday on the ordinance introduced Monday night. The re- suit to be accomplished that is full sly appreciated is that adoption of the plan would mean that the graves would be cared for no matter whai happened to relatives of those rest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
TO BE PREPARED IS TO BE INSURED,
 Do It Now. R. H. M. MILLS 6 SONS, 8O3-4 Citizens Bank Bldg.

ing there; that the cemetery would never be other than a well-kept "city Of the dead" and without further cost to owners of lots than the $2 per annum tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
 l1nas, CnI1aafr ES,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney 3s Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed Tn A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON
 Notary Public Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mli. cous surfaces of the system. Send for J. CHENEY S CO, Toledo. o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Hals Family Pills for combination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
One Year Ago in the War.

March 2, 1916-Germans at Verdun captured Forges in drive against French; new Russian army landed at Atina, on Black sea coast, for drive at Trebi- zond; house of representatives in Washington tabled McLemore resolution warning Americans off armed merchantmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07

You only need sa,ol Eczema Cure tn get rid of those Plac. Heads. Pin pies, rough bunny skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures any case of Eczema. Is pleasant to use. A rial will con- vince you. 35c, at the drug store.
 (Advt t&,s.f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
BANKERS WILLING ID HELP 01HERS
 aH PaeBtEMs

.acontinuea From pnge one,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
WOMEN RECEIVE .''...
 RIGHT TO VOTE IN PRIMARIES

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
HOBO HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Company of Singer, La, has favored the orphanage with several cases of Hobe Kidney and Bladder Remedy and it is with delight that we record the cure Of several children from sell ing their beds at night. We thank you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
J. N. SHELLY,

Supt. La. Baptist Orphanage. If your child is suffering why wait Get a bottle today from your druggist or send direct to us for it--$100. Six bottles, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07

Senator caldwell's proposal for a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07

Tho Graphic gzad2y publishes free of charge notices for churches, socie- tles, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events gre not intended as money makers. Ii there Is attempt at Droft-taating, notices ct the events Srey advertisements, and will be Charged Tor accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
EDUCATION MAkES PROGRESS

+**A* % * * * a a& * * * * ss