davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

liae Stofie, oaB piele 6raucn mir
aus oieiem @rln0e oaOon abiiebcu
0ieie beee6en eood ctnen 6eblcr
oenn ein mirtlih grteS ylateria ilt
and IN oieieu Wiilitern BON Dem bil'
Iigen auf oen criiea 9Iid 81 imter-
ideioeu. inn 70 nebr, lueuu oas &of
film iorgfdltig ocarbeitet mo IN rort
8iiglidcr Sdueioer 12anier ousaet
fiibrt lit, moolwd ibnI Der Stcnlpll
ed)ter @legan5 auf0e0riidt miro.
Sine Der iniereiinntcitcn Grlbels
nun9en ser bisberigcn Wlo0c gln5.
itenungeu lit sic auBeroroentlib 0ro'
be 2ln5abl Der lone piece Sonmer
flaioer, bic ofierirt perocn. 4ongce,
Tuiiab lmo 9aiab lbeIueu mcbr oIS
ir9eno Elm nnoeres Wlateriol mir Die
fen aleioertDp 5ur Gerpenoiln9 5u
fonmen. Gin aaerliebites D1ooeu 1T
bier IN iniercr gDeiteu Sluiiration
ipieoergeaeben. gusaeiiibrt lit oos
ielbe in altroia ~niiab, oii's &eihite
nit aIeidforbiQcr Seioenitiderei ous.
qeitattet. Der Rot, Der nod 0craoen
Qinieu geidnitten lit in bier treitc
&ollfalten geleat. IN aaH5 Heiier Nlo
nier, Sebr iutereiioat ii ole Ioils
IN siIip.on" .ghett. nit breltelt Ola.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

leaettlidl, no lie eriheinen, entidie,
oen einorid modcA IS nuB 3nge.
gcocH mcrocn, oaB lie nnr in gerhger
GAIL porbanOeu lino, ooA Die. eligeu
bic oifefirt meroen. iino mobl oet
Orpohnm-J mertb. sine rcijclOe
Ie5ltoniia mdbltc ehi pei es Gi0er.
0aRn 1pert Sodet iibcr elmer, ilelihs
iur0igcn @coraeite. 9loiie lmo cinem
luimoerhiibiden Grciomc &od. Sin
alerliebitgr u9Rttbroon1 Sout mo
weiBe &ncpiiduhc trigen nod ju Der
g8irflug ocS @un3en bel Gas $50,
itiIm, ipie mir es bier obgebiloet f..
bcL mar cntihie0cn Elm ,Erefier~
@}au male iih aus giae 5arte 9lou.
ic BON @eorgettr, Oeren 6orbentou
nifs Goutonuenite nit Dem gom-
paoolr Nlulter oeS Gretonnc 9iodes
ii6ereinitiunt. 5erper oie ieds Sci
ben 5ieriher @infroaiulg oes Nodes
in Der Spiacnltie. in aleidiarbiger
Seioe ollsgefiibrt, io Dab cine uoa.
fommenc @ormonie 3miicben 9iod uno
9loiic hcraeltellt mur0e. Nci0er miB.
tr oic9 Qlle5 oen @iiden oerborgea
hleiben ulter oent mas sic Srd9erin
mil @cnllNfbllna ois oen eIe9ante-
ten Gioeroolm @aletot auia5. Dic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
@atli6cs @iReu.

gar btge Setoen t i m p I E
5u paf9en. Dieie perbsn, um
ui9t Slang unb Tar6e ein3u6uBen,
etnige Stun6en in faltes @oKer eins
gepeiht, bas nit etpas 9oror bers
uii4t lit. Damn pdidt man tie nit
ipei9er Seife aus, lpaIt in reinem
@aHer unb ldBt lie i'm S9atten trod-
neu. Wenn iie balb trOden iinD, 10
5iebt man iie slatt unb biiselt Iie ouf
Der oerte3rten Seite troden.
6uBb6ben ppu 4bDrns
B 3ol5. Wia nan berartige SuBb0ben
0leH, Oonn ma9e man 9einlamen0l
lauparm, nebme es bom Teuer uub
fiiee balb 10 Diel Serpentin bin3u
Das Terpentin bepabrt bas 6ol3 nor
9untelperben, pdbrenb bas Ssl cine
ausge5ei9uete pOlitur gibt.
@uttaper9 azaitt, Inn @utz
taperdu auf 9ol5, Stein, @las, pOrs
5eIan, Papier, 9cber5eu9e unb sefirs
niBte Tldden 5u befeitigen, erb0lt
man, inbem man in einem eiIernen
@efGBe slei9e S9eils Bed unb @utta=
perha 5uiammeni6mil5t. SOieIer
&itt, psl9sr Dor 8eniiBuhg geibmol=
aen pirO, 9uftet ie6r feIt an SoI3,
Stein, @Ias, por3elan, Glfen0cn,
9eber, qsrsomsnt. Jebern, GaIerItof=
fem unO @epeben aller 2[rt, ielbf al
JirniB, pona9 sr, bu er 5ugleib bonn
Waier gar ni9t angegriffen pirb,
fir mdn9erlei QtnpenOun9en geeignet
lit.
SO an bertreiben. gum
@ertreiben BON MGuIen aus ben 3im>
mern leiitet Rarbol iebr CUTE Diens
tie. Mon trdntt bumit p0Iene 2aps
pen, itopft Iie in bic borbanbsnen
Moufel09er unp I9Iiebt bieie einits
peilen nit einsm popteritrsifen. Die
les @erfa6ren erneusrt man einige
Gage, unb bic MGuIe perben pegen
bes ibnen lditigen @eru9es balb pers
I9punben Iein, porauf man Gle 90z
der sugipF.
w2eerf9aumfpiBen 8ureis
ntgeu. Man 6dngc ober Itele bic
fragli4e Meeri9aumIpibe bshufs rcr
Heinigung in Elm enses 5blinoriI9es
@efdB, jebo4 70, baB Iie ben Yo6en
ni9t beriibrt, bic gobrun1 ober unees
fdbr Tentre4t ite6t, fine ben Roum
nit sep05nli6em Rortoffelbrannt=
psin uno laTe bas @dn3e me6rers
Gage an einem parmen Orte Iteben.
gah iebesmaliger Grneuerung Der
5liiTigteit lpisbsr6ole man boS Sim
tauden unO psnbe beim lcbtenmols
reineu WeingeiIt an, I'm bas SyuieI0l
ous5u5isbsn, reIp, Tsinen geru6 gu
beieitigen. Sel6FoerItdubli9 1T bas
betreffenbe @efdB beOedt 5u baitsr
unb. penu feline Gorm es aeItottet. nit
9laic gu iiberbiDoen.
2eOer fam man Dor ben 8er=
it0rungen Der SnIetteu IaiBen, penn
man es nit 9iicinusol einI9misrt. @s
fOn 8uglei9 Elm gutss N(ittsl CUR @rs
baltuue Oes 9eoers Iein. Dlon tann
es AUDI nit anOersm Oel o0er nit
Sols bermiiden QluG gPotten uno
MGule iOIleH iOI6es 9eber ui9t an=
riibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

Seite oes@oroertbeiIs 6dnecu biz Inn
eefdbr 5ur &nielinie berab, Die 6eioen
5u ieoer Seite oes 9liidentbeils oage.
gen itno etipas fiil5er. PIN @itrtel
iino Iie orei Bon brett, am uuteren
@nOe finf 8ol, lm0 in idorfe
Spisen mtsIauieno, 70 OaB oie @er-
lenqiiaite bon oieier Spi5e ans nie.
Oerbdngt. Seoe- Raneel lit in meb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

rereu gei6en NIT elei6farbiger Seioe
umiteppt 0as giooea lit, wie ale
4remet-W3ooele, aufs Sorgfaltigite
innen unO ouBen nit Seioe genGbt
Sdipingenoe @aneele al oone-piece~
2leiOern iino in letter 8eit Oiel geie-
ben iporoen, 9remet aber blieb es
0orbebalten, iie au9 al G0den einoii-
fiibren. @ an 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

BOIl6sden gu m ali 9en.
Sele NOlOeden pdf9t man in pors
mem Seifeupafer, peldem, nd9bem
iie cine balbe Stunbe in SeifenDaFe-
9elesen, Elm @Ias Q(mmonia 5ugeisbt
purbe. 0ieieIben psrbsn lei9t aus-
gerungen, in parmem MaHer geTpiilt
unb O5ne aus5uringeu gum Srodnen
oufgebdngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
0cinnObcitspFrBc.

WVlNWUDellepReYc.
S9nsiBgeru6 pir6 OonFans
btq bur9 AbpoIGen nit Wafer, in
benz ooppeltoblenIuures Patron aufge,
loft lit, Oertrieben.
Sri Id gebronnt-er Roffee
1T elm ausge5ei1netes @esinfsttioRss
mittel fir %ranten0immer.
&Geibuna bic BEL anIfedenben
&rantbeiten getragen 1T, Iolte in
Baher eepoiden iperben, bsm etpas
aarbolidure 5useisBt 1T.
utfar bos Saar 1T es,
ipenn man bic aOpfbaut tii6tje nit
petrOleum einrsibt. Wlon mug es
yladts iiber barauf Iaiien.
@egen nG&tli@es Qufsl
9reden. &inber, pel&e am
nG9tlinen QlufIbreden leiben, Iafe
man jebeu 9lbenb DOr benz 6@Iafens
geben in Der nit taltem Dafier big
eerabe iiber bic &n06el gefiinten
8abepanne cine 6albe Minute treten.
0ana6 frottire man bic SaBe tii9s
tia nit einem rauben Su4e.
X
@lutFi1len Bel lei9ten ME
Ibperen @erlebunsen. Sm erIten Qlu=
genblid berrIdt BEL pIoBli6eu Der
punDungeu nit itortem BlutberluIt
gep0bnlia groBe aopflOfistsit SIT
ni6t glsth Elm 9lr5t Sur Stene, 10
peiB man fir gen6bnli9 ni9t, pie
man bic 6eftige 8lutung itilen iou.
Dl0ge iid iebsr bas folgenbe einfahe,
aber iidere 9erfdbren merfen: W1an
nimmt elm gauIdGen Wotte. tau9t
es in bsibes, natiirlih rsines MaHer
unb legt es ouf bic @erleBung. Selbit
BEL @erIeBungen Der Pulsabern bort
momeutau bic 8lutung auf. glur
gBatte allein aufIsgen oOer IOl9e in
toItes WuKer getou4t, duBert ni@t
bic slei8e Wirtune. h.
X
@utes Mbtrodnen mad
ie6em ga den. Dus Qlufiprin>
gen unb Spr00eperoen Der Sout lit
bdufig bic Golge bon ungeniisenbem
g[btrodnen nod @aI6ungen. Man
trodne bas @eIi1t 10 langs ob, Bis es
Ooaltdnbig troden 1T. IS lit namcntz
Iid oas DIR psl9es Ietbet, benn
bieTs Stelle pirb eeip0bnli9 am pe=
nigften abgetrodnet. S9Is9te SeifeH
bermebren bic @mpfinbli6feit Der
9aut. @ut iinb bic fetten Geifen,
bod I9dumen Iie Iebr ipenig. 8eIonz
6ers gu priifen iinO bic Sbren Der
&inber, pelde eebabst porben iinO-
SIT in bem Sbr nod 6eu4tistsit oorz
banbsn unb trifft bann baFslbe elm
toIter 2uft5ue. iei es bur9 Oos Mehz
ieln Oes 3immers, oOer baB man Oas
&iub ins Treie brtngt, 10 tonn bic
Solge cine Obrenent5iinbung fein:
-
Mtteffsr sntfernt man am
be1ten auf me9oHiIbem Wege burd
9lusbriiden nit ben borber iorgfdltig
gereinigten SineernGgeIn ober mittels
zines tlsinsn Snitrumentes, bss iOges
naHnten WliteiierquetI9ers, Der Dor
jebesmalisem @ebrau1 nit elmer
fbDefel= be3ip. Ialioplbaltigen Sable,
beren 8eroronung am SpedmdBi9iten
Oem glr5te iiberlai1en bIeibt, beItri4en
pirb. .l
Sci 8 ais 4mtr3en, eei9pols
lenen Wlanbeln, entoiinbetem @aumen
lit Elm pieoerboltes @ureeln nit ipars
mem WaTer, in bem man 4p9Tal3
aufgeI0it bat (sine eroBe WleRerfpiBe
SaI3 uuf ! Quart Woher) bon fe9r
gutter Dirtung.
WlisrGne tntItebt Iebr bdufRS
bur9 TRACE NsrOouung ober siHeu
lleibten Darmtatarrb. SObalo biss
2eibsn 9Gufieer ouftritt. 1T es am be-
ten. pieraebn Sage lang bor benz
QlufIteben elm bis afpei @las gitters
paFer gu trinten uub fdb nit einer
Iebr tnappen 2IbeubmubI5eit gu beeuil-
gen.
------rs- 1nu------s-s------
Utoberne Surgfrouen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
WtOberns SunafraMsn.

~ - - . = - -
SRI. M.: sd babe seb0rt, Dsiue
Yerlobung NIT oem 9errn Berger TT
5uriideeeangen."
Sri. g.; uSutpObI. bus 1T ifs
audi"
SRI. 9t.: .!9uit Du i6m f4Ou fsinsH
Wing 5uriidgeididt9"
SSrl g.; ngein; ih i9risb ibm, ct
iols tommen unO ibn i9 berauss
fu4en; ih ipeiB ipirtltA niC1t
msbr, peI8es Ieiner iitl"
SIrot. ,sybr 8uitono lit 70 bcoenf-
iid,er 0otlrr, SAB es lid eleih blei6t,
ob it Shnen 6as Bier ucrbiete ooer
lIibt."
@atieTt; zoos freit mibl"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29

you In a nice way impart all this TO
your sister and get the bird to those
people so they would understand the
gift and not resent my presumption
as an intrusion?"
''Bless you, yes" declared Mrs
Agnew spontaneously. why! Who
wouldn't say thank you for such a
kindly Offering" and that settled it
and Dick in his cage was delivered by
Mrs. Agnew to the landlady next
door.
Merrill glanced across the court
with a good deal of interest the next
morning. The window was up and
it's curtain fiuttering in the breeze.
He viewed a form vaguely outlined,
half shielded by the lace drapery. A
fair white hand mOtiOned, not to him,
but evidently to the little one There
was a cry of excitement audible to
Merrill Then, in her pretty night
robe, the little child ran up to the
window, the cage in her hands. She
set it upon the sill, she drew back
with bewildering smile of gratitude,
bowed with the grace Of some titled
lady and kissed her dainty finger tips
to the donor of the feathered pet.
The memory of the face of Miss
Thirty-one fingered in the thoughts
of Merrill all that day. Miss" they
had called her. Then possibly not
wife, mother nor widow. And the
little one had nightly attracted him,
too. The mystery of their seclusion
gave an added spice to the situation.
There might be call for a chiValrous
attention. At least, the proximity
was pleasant. He would miss the
bird, but the next morning the little
child appeared at the window again
and warmed his heart with her in
nocent, grateful smiles.
"P1 take box of those" said Mer-
rin to a clerk in a toy store two |
evenings later, and started home |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29

he glanced at the one across tho
court Merrill was greeted with a
pyramidical message on the inside
sill, formed of the painted wooden al
phabet blocks: "Thank you" b.
'Pm glad Miss ThirtX-one takes
no offense," reflected Merrill. ''It is
something to keep me from the me-
grims = having that little one to
think of"
He left out referecne to the one
that was not little, and rather testify
resented a quick mental suggestion
that his interest in the young lady in
question was a growing one, and
that there was a tinge Of hypocrisy
in indicating the child as the object
of attention.
One evening Merrill, passing
ladies' bazaar shop, saw Miss Thirty
one and the little one inside. He
glanced through the window to see
the young lady produce some home
made lace, which was measured and
paid for. AS they came out he fol-
lowed, but did. not approach them.
He observed an il-faVored man
SLOUGH stealthiIy after them, careful
Iy note the building they entered and
sneak away.
It was early the next morning
when Merrill arose and threw up his
window to air the room. His first
glance was at the one opposite. It
was closed, but revealed, standing
sideways, Miss Thirty-one. She was
apparently speaking to some one in
the room and fumbIng with the
building blocks. Merrill noticed that
her hand trembled and that her face
was unnaturally pale. Suddenly she
flashed a single glance at him. Flo
quent pleading was in her eyes. Then
her fingers moved among the scat
tered blocks, and then, slowly, but
with precision, she spelled out three
words: "HeID-cOme quick"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
EASY TO TELL
 OFFICERS RANK

It is easy to tell the rank of an of ficer of tn, United States army or navy. All that is necessary is to re- member that:
 Army. A second lieutenant has an epau- lettc with no bar. \ first licutenant has an epaulette with one white bar. A captain has an epaulette with two white bars. gold maple leaf thereon. A lieutenant colonel has an epau- ;lette with a silver mapl, leaf.
 A colonel has an epaulctte with a silver spread eagle thereon.
 A bngadier general has an epau- lette with one silver star.
 A major general has an epaulette with two silver stars.
 lieutenant general has an epau- leite with three silver stars.
 general is exceedingly rare. Thus far in our history there have been only two. They were Washington and Grant.
 Navy
 A naval ensign has one gold bar on his epaulette.
 A junior lieutenant has one and one-half of gold bar thereon. Asenlor lieutenant has two gold bars thereon.
 A lieutenant commander has two and oae-half gold bars.
 A commander has three gold bars. A captain has four gold bars.
 A rear admiral has star, narrow and broad gold band.
 A vice admiral has a star, two mar row and broad gold band.
 An admiral of the navy has three marrow and a broad gold band, pre- ceded by a star, as in the case of a rear and a vice admiral.
 The late Admiral Dewey is the paly admiral of the navy on record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
New Books for Juveniles
 on Shelves at Library

linson.
 Wolf Hunter'-Grinnell "Boys' Book of New Inventions IMaule.
 Boys Scouts of Bob's Hill"-Bur. ton.
 "set of Aunt Jos Scrap Bag Stories ---Alcott.
 rom Swift and His Big Tunnel Appleton.
 From Swift in the Caves of Ice"- Appleton.
 "Tom Swift and His Search Light Appleton.
 Sea Faries"-Bau.n.
 Sky Island"-Baum.
 Billy Whiskers in an Aeroplane"- Montgomery.
 Billy Whiskers. in Panama Montgomery. ee
 Billy Whiskers on the Mississippi Montgomery
 Young Hunters o: the Lakes Bonehell.
 sweet William m'-Bouvet. Rob Hazard"-Brandt.
 "Boy Settlers"-B1ooks. Tommy and the Wishing Stone"-- Burgess.
 "Rosemary"-Allen.
 Real Mother Goosc"-Wright. Portrait Life of Lincoln"-Miller Story of Tell Lib'-Slosson. Fishing Jimmy"-Slosson. Last of the Plainsman"-Grey. "Andersen's Fairy Tales" 'fMerry Animals Stories"-Bingham. "Rackety Packety House"-Burnett. "Indian Scouts talk" "-Eastman. "Hodzier School Boy'-Eggleston. "Footprints in the orest"-Ellis. "Deer Foot in the Forest"-Ellis. Boys Book of Famous Rulers Farmer.
 Girls Book of Famous Queens"- Farmer.
 Cruise of the Training Ship Fitch.
 "F'airy Tales of Al, Nations" Mar shall.
 "Grimm's Fairy Tales.' "Black Feet Indian Stories" nell.
 Daddy Jake'-Chandler. "The Little Colonel's Hero"-John- ston.
 Framing of Tomhoy"-OsWald. Giant Moose"---Whitney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
Food COnSerVatiOniStS Now
 Have Broken Info RhyIningS

That all the horrors of the war in Europe are not confined to the trenches, the hospitals and the stricken cities across the big water, is now generally conceded and to make the decision unanimous. comes the discovery that a lot of the food conservation workers in the United States have broken into verse, to urge along their campaign.
 Tho National Emergency Food Gar den commission, with headquarters at Washington. has collected some of these verses and is distributing tham to the press of tho country, to be passed along to the long suffering readers. Inasmuch as the Pine Bluff chapter of the Red Cross is at hand to help in the emergency, it is prob ably safe to print the following sam pies:
 There was great czar in Berlin Whose subjects were all growing thin.
 Ia good English he said:
 "Bally winter I dread
 Because we have nothing to tin." ThN young folks of Lakewood, N. J., Said: "Wc will make gardening pay.
 We'll stick to the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
We won't dodge it nor shirk, For this isn't work-this is play"

We won't dodge it nor shirk, For this isn't work-this is play" A maiden who lived in St. Joe Wrote east to her Washington beau: {: "I can't be there in June It is really too soon. For I'm busy with Dads Westward
 Hoc." A charming young bud named Marie Wrote to Mrs, von Stuyvcsant Lee: "I'm begging your pardon But Pm working my garden And can't get away for your tea. Said Miss Gladys" Clarissa McTanner "1've abandoned my player piannar. Art is all very good
 But it won't supply food So Pm playing my tunes on my can
 ner." Mrs. Sadleigh has given up signing At the cost of the food she's been
 buying.
 For she's got lem all beat On the good things to eat Since she's taken to Canning and
 Drying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

The following is list of the new gently purchased and placed on the shelves of the library: Danny Fists"-Camp. Hartley, Freshman Pitcher" r"-Hey- liger.
 "Tommy Remingtons Battle Stevenson.
 "Borseman of the ns"-Alts hcler.
 "Kite Craft and Kite Tournaments" Miller.
 Study of the e"-Foster. War Story ts"-Empey. Little Pioneers Warren. "rbree in Camp Smith. Blue Robin, Girl Pioneer" Hal sey
 Sandman Tales" Walker. Return of the Native"-Hardy. "Alice in Wonderland'-Carroll. Babes in Toyland"-McDonou Chapin.
 "Rrd's Christmas Carol'--Wiggin. Christmas Angel"-Brown. "Christmas tories"-Dickinson Skinner
 Good Night Stories" s"-Sittig. "Humpty Dumpty Chapin. Indian Tales for Little Folks Phillips.
 "A Little Princess" "MOther Goose" -"Pinkey and Plumed Knight" "--Cha- pin.
 "Peter Pan"-Barrie
 "Why the Chimes Rang'-Alden. "At the Foot of the Rainbow Porter.
 "Laddie"-Porter.
 Tad and His ather"-Bullard. "Bonnie May"-Dodge "Selina' Martin.
 "Kilmeny of the Orchard" gomery.
 Golden d"-Mcntgomery. "SiX Star Ranch"-Porter. \ Sonny"-Stuart.
 "Sonnys Father"-Stuart Billy Burns of Troop Five Thurston
 "Wireless Man'-Collins. Ranch on the OXhide"-Inman. "Along the Mohwak Trail"-F'itz- hugh
 "rhe Last of the Chiefs "-Altsheler. "Tecumseh's Young Braves" s"-Tom-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

ways tired and no appetite. Words cannot express my gratitude for the good your medicine has done me, and through me to my family. 1 recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women suffering from female troubles, particularly to Danish women. Mrs. META DAMGAARD- MAT FAN, 2l37 Kimball Ave-, Chicago, III.
 It is positively true that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in- flammation, Liberation, tumors, irregu- larities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

the general expectation is that busi- ness will not only continue at it's pres cut high level, but will even show an increase.
 "Prices have gone up in all lines of business, in furniture as in any and everything else, although furniture prices have not increased to so high a scale as have prices of other neccs- sities. Still further advances in prices are looked for, however"
 MT. Tedstrom stated that while there will be only very small quan- tity of imported toys for American youngsters this Christmas, the do- nestle manufacturers have stepped into the breach. and are producing all the toys that the kiddies can desire, and of grade and quality equal to the hest of the imported toys,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
H. S. HOPE, U. s. N, IS
 NOW AT HARVARD

Uncle Sam is giving the enlisted boys in the radio service every advant- age and opportunity to become thor oily expert before assigning them to their respective stations. H. s. Hope of Pine Bluff, son of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Hope, is one of the boys in this branch, and he has been sent to Har- yard, where the navy radio school has been established, and is taking a com- plete course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
HE FELT LIKE NINETY.

Nothing makes a person feel old quicker than disordered kidneys. They cause aches and pains all over the body. A. w. Morgan, Angola, La., writes: "Oh, I suffered with pain in my back. I am 43 years old. but I felt like man 90 years old. Since I took Foley Kidney Pills I feel like I did when 1 was 21." For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
DIVORCE IS GRANTED.

Decree of divorce for the plaintiff was handed down yesterday by Judge John M. Elliott, in the chancery court, for Roy L. Brooks against Alice T. Brooks, on the grounds of adultery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
NORTH IS BUSY,
 SAYS TEDsTROM

Everybody in the north, manufac- turer. wholesaler, jobber, retailer and working man, is busy as can be- said Q. +. Tedstrom of the Tedstrom Furniture company. yesterday, land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

proved Tn Heailil with the first bot tie of Lydia B. Pink h a m 8 Vegetable Compound; a f te F taking two bottles l am entirely well.
 Before taking it l could not do any kind of work with out a pain in my back as I suffered SO much from in- hammatfon. 1 had headaches. was al-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
DANISH WOMAN
 REGAINS HEALTH
Tells Everybody What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound did for Her.

Chicago, Ill.-"It gives me great pleasure to let others know that l im-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-19

Joe Madden and Ben O'Dell came
In from Ontario Monday evening en-.
route to Harney Valley where they
will join Mr. O'Dell in attending the
sheep OF Mr. Sproul which he has I'm
charge. The boys spent the evening
with their old chum Roy Cook.-Jun.
tura Times
Or Hedges who attended Mrs. Ait
now aud accompanied her to Ontario
Monday returned home Tuesday. The
Dr. states that there are good chanc-
es for the lady's recovery which is
welcome news indeed Juntura
Times.
Mrs Earl Blackaby left Thursday
evening to spend a few weeks visit
Ing IN Portland aud Ashland, ore
Or and Mrs. n. II. whitney went
to Boise Tuesday on short trip.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-19
PLEA OF GUILTY MADE IN
THE SEAWEARD CASE

Ontario's delegation OF attorneys
returned last Friday from Burns
where Judge Dalton Biggs presided
over the spring term OF court Among
the legal lights from Ontario who
attended the term were j. w Me
Culloch. W W Wood, T., J, Gala
gher and ". II Brooke.
Considerable interest centered in
the cattle larceny cases of Fichet and
Seaweard The former case was
tried first the jury disagreeing In
the latter case a plea Of former ieo-
pardy was entered and after this was
argued before the jury and decided
adversely to the defendant Ben Sea
weard entered a plea of guilty, on
which he was given an indeterminatS
sentence According to reports com
ing from Burns this ends the cases
against the Seaweard boys, who are
described as the victims of "higher
ups" whose turns in court are expect
ed TO deyelope sensational disclos
ures.