davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-17

A Friendly Statement From the
Lumber Industry TO It's Employees
and TO the Pacific Northwest
American Airpldnes wHl
Win the War
n q in it may b
placing
the and saw lm O. he nnp
nrdnn tina mat@dma be oggelm and
Evredod aruanh before it mtoo late bec lives
remedies ysar6eeaty further n most import
he men t n h justified n to
least not pickle mde o ahgwan trf~e whh men 1T d wan o work
eamnar
n Gammar smveem the
Our O1Dn Men Will Be In the
Spring DriDe Next Year
OF tn
immediate nva % it nGovrnme nd o of to
.s nma. onnt.a that American vs can SO ounomor the Germans that not Ger
railroad
ill e SAT a h
fwshnro nndo nth its its
The Pacific Northwest Lumber Industry
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-17

Persons whether or not engaged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
Day Nursery in
 Need of Assistance.

Inere are many mothers anxiousiy awaiting the day when the day nur- sery will be opened, which is expect cd to be within ten days. A cottage al Fourth and Chestnut has been rented, matron employed and many snlcles of furniture donated, but lAere are still some things needed to make the children comfortable and happy. N ''' '' N'
 The executive board and the nur- sery association earnestly solicit the cuo,-ooeration u, of everyone in Pine na n.uIl, and any donation will be gratefully received.
 mere are at least 15 children ssg ssaillng to spend the warm summer as usss at the nursery, there to receive S.n %oper care and food. and also to nave a some of the joys of life which 'oMe 1a!s rom children mingling at play. .. "lss Henrietta Wilkins, chairman vo, u tue house committee. or any .a +emoer Of the board will be pleased S. % accept any contributions. The poalo IS composed of Mrs. J. A. Me rou coou' Mrs. J. I. Norris. Mrs. w. J. 2. poa, poa, Mrs. J. w. Wilkins, Mrs. F. p1"a, lHer, MISS Henrietta Taylor, Mrs. A. . r..Aenthal. !. Mrs. A. c. Jordan, Mrs. ' r A. punning, Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Mrs.
 ' A'laker' and Mrs. H. B. Speers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

This is a simple frock, as all girls dresses should be, but it shows very new and smart features. The panel at the front and the arrangement of the frills at the sides and at the back are of especial interest. It would be handsome copied i'll serge or in gab- arGine or in poplin or in the alpaca, that is to be so much worn; or i'll crepe material, or if something more dressy is wanted, it could be copied in charmeuse satin or in gros de Londres or in any silk of the sort. For the trimming, contrasting material makes a good effect On serge, satin is liked and broadcloth makes good effect: The broadcloth dress is pretty trimmed with satin or with velvet. Velvet on broadcoth is always beautiful and the collar, cuffs and trimming bands of velvet would be very handsome. Fur makes an important feature ot Fal! fashions and the collar and cuffs of velvet edged with fur would be very handsome, on broadcloth or on serge or on poplin or on the alpaca already mentioned. If very handsome frock is wanted, velvet could be used and velvet dresses are to be exceedingly smart. Velvet with broadcloth trim ming would be very charming as wei as very serviceablc, and of course whenever velvet is fashionable vel veteen is used. It wears wei and will withstand even very hare usage.
 For the I6 year size will be needed 6I yards 3o or 5A yards A, with N yard 54 inches wide for the collar, cuffs and trimming; the skirt is 3M yards in width at the lower edge.
 The pattern No. 9Ioo is cut in size: for 16 and IS years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
TWENTY CONVERSIONS
 AT LAKESIDE REVIVAL
Services Last Night Attended by Largest Congregation That Has
 Yet Assembled.

Twenty conversions are reported as the result of the revival services being conducted by the Lakeside Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. Theodore Copeland. The congrega- tion that assembled last night was said to be the largest that has attend ed any of these services. Those pres ent were impressed with MT. Cope lands address on Jesus Calls Us," and inspired by the singing of large choir
 MT. Copeland announced his theme for tonight as Love" The choir will render appropriate music.
 Men and boys only will be admitted to meeting at the church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when M.'. Copeland will have as his subject, Temptation" He plans to aid the men and boys by pointing out evil and showing them how to avoid temptation, which, if accepted, can but injure them morally and physic- ally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
OBITUARY CHARLES A. FARWELL.

New Orleans, May 17.-Charles A Farwell. 57, head of ths flrm oi Mil Nil. 1iken & Farwell, one of the mosI prominent men in the sugar industry of the south, died at his nome nere early today, after months illness He was a nephew of the late Mrs. Ut: De- horo hv "I M;lliken. a wealthy local phi ,anthropist, and inherited the bulk or har estate several years ago. For nanv @ wears MT. Farwell was the haod of the committee in Washingtol nhareed % with looking after the inter, ests of Louisiana sugar pian.1. ~rnwars; % was president of the Cane Growers Q ssociation for several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

As this blouse is shown here it is closed i'll the middv style and is made with applied plaits and with fancy pockets, but 1t can be opened for the full length at the front and finished with hcms which are lappcd and buttoned together and made without the plaits and with simple patch pockets, to be an entirely different garment. Treated as it is on the il3ure, It IS suggestive of the sports idea and IS adapted to country wear and to morning use, but made with the lapped hems and with the simple pockets and without the plaits it can be utilized either for the gown or for the blouse to be worn with the coat suit, for all the blouses that are finished over the skirts are to be fashionable this season and the bclted or Russian model is having great vogue. For the middy blouse, the simple materials adapted to the middy style are the appropriate ones but the blouse with the lapped edges can De made of Georgcttc crepe or of similar material to be very dainty and dressy or it can be made of taffeta to be adapted to afternoon use, or it can be made of washable satin or of one of the many materials that are adapted to blouses of the sort. Powered talfctas are being utilized for the blouscs to wear wit Ii tailored suits and this Russian one made of lowered tallcta with the collar of plain would be charming as well as useful.
 For the medium size will be needed, 334 yards of material 27 inches wide, 3l4 yards 3o or 2ss yards A, with B yard 3o inches wide for the trimming.
 6 and IS wears If will ho mailed to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
PERSONALS.

Judge E. J. Kerwin left last night for Camden on a mission for the fed eral government ..
 W. w. Taylor and E. T. Miller left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn, on business.
 Will c. Jones is showing steady inn movement, following an operation at inc Clark sanitarium Sunday.
 Miss Emmarie Bloch of Little Rock. who came here to attend the hanouet for the Utilities operators, $ the guest of MT. and Mrs. Max Eisenkramer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Miss Maude Collins, an employe of the Eddystone intuition plant, con- siders that she owes Ter life to the fact that she overslept the morning of the recent explosion, because of a trip to the theater the night before, and so did not report for work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
s. Frances Blagg

genoree.
 Mrs. Frances Blagg was the honoree
 # surprise party rendered here yes
 erday by number of friends, the
 occasion being the esteemed lady's
 birthday anniversary. About 3 o'clock
 number of automobiles, filled with
 ladies', drew up in front of Mrs. blagg's home at 1924 State street, and the party was in the house before the honoree of the occasion recovered from her surprise. The significance of the visit became evident to her when the table was covered with handsome tokens of friendship, pre- sented as birthday remembramces. Mrs. Blagg's demeanor and expres- l sion, as we'll as her words, indicated the appreciation she entertained of |his evidence of friendship and |thoughtfulness.
 Cut flowers brought by the self Invited but very welcome guests, were used to quickly decorate the table, where delicious refreshments were |served after a period of music and 
 Those present at the happy affair were the honoree, Mrs. Blagg; Mes danes B. B. Sanders, w. F. Grothe. M. E. Frey, R. E. Lee, M. l.. Bryan. l.. M Pond, Cliff Brown. B. S. Rein berger, Nancy Allen, J. c. Fisackerly and H. J. Everett, Mrs. H. P. Michel and Miss Michel of Hearndale. Miss Mlttle Taylor of Jena, La.. little Misses Frances Grothe, Margaret Michel and Allie Lee Reinberger, and MrS. Blagg's son, F.. tc'. Holland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
VETERANS MEET SUNDAY.

The regular monthly meeting of the J. Ed Murray camp will be held at the courthouse Sunday afternoon. This will be the last meeting before the reunion at Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

State Senator Creed Caldwell re- turned yesterday from Camden, where he transacted business Wednes- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
RAJAH OF SARAWAK.

London, May 1.-The RaJah or sarawak, Sir Charles Brooke, o'eo GU today at Cirencester. He was %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
A SMART BLOUSE THAT CAN BE MADE IN TWO
 ENTIRELY DIFFERENT WAYS

The Pattern for This Design Besides Allowing for All Seams, gives the True Blasting Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

The United States revenue depart ment reports that 3,832 illegal dis tillers were seized alst year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

George H. Adams and A. G. Whidden of The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

The pattern cut in sizes for and IS It will be mailed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Mrs. B. L. Moyston of Hot Springs is ill at the home of her brother. C. z. McClean. whom she is visiting. Her daughter, Miss Lucille Moyston, ar rived yesterday morning to be with her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
I',,li SIacial Meeting.

,anen Cirele. .,,,
 ses,a ,s"nthly social meeting of the
 me ll0l Circle was held in the home
 ednen. ed1a .ddie Sde Reed, 1920 East sev- s,e.
 Nfs .n,e n yesterday afternoon. The
 enrts asenr; a good attendance:
 repv' tolks n including a talk on
 vera rdian," by Mrs. Reed, and
 Ne "s uua contests, constituted the reroa' The mysterious package egsll, an nv Mrs. Josie Omcirk and .autest "un f prize, which was a cut
 con.e1di ,,t dish. was VII by Mrs. Es- le husI asa conclusion of the program, al 'asts .us were taken into the dining
 suvy which was beautifully decorat- oal sa lavender and green, and there |s,s n served a delicious two-course Ths Isn'1 next monthly meeting will be La IIl Iune z in the K. Of r. nall.
 ,onefit card party will be given ] the David 0. Dodd Chapter U: D. ;a oI the Elk's club rooms at 2 o'clock E;s A afternoon. Bridge and five hun ',s 'ad " will be played. Young matrons ,sI ,a maids will have charge of the IJ 'h1es and will serve refreshments at 10 close of the games.
 ,|r. and Mrs. Charles Triplett and ,ildren Elizabeth and Jane, accom- ,nied by Frank Triplett, leave Tues " for an automobile trip to Alber- ,,rle N C., where Miss Laura Hearn, rs Triplett's sister, will be mar pd to Ernest Henning, June 5. Mrs. ,plett will be matron of honor and file Miss Jane Triplett will be flower
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Mrs. Anne Norris and daughter, Mrs. Annie Jones, have returned from visit in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Mrs. James B. Reynolds of Wash ington D. C.. is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Bama Holcombe, in West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Mir. and Mrs. s. M. Dickey have gone to Minneapolis, Minn., where Mrs. Dickey will visit with Mrs. Sam Arnett. MT. Dickey will go to James, town. North Dakota. on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Siam has gathered 422, 1856 tons of rice from 556, ,656 acres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Judge and Mrs. Mcfarland of Mem- phis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Graham in West Fifteenth ave- nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Mrs. J. T. Jones and children have returned from visit in Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w: s. Harris. with Mrs. T. G. Parham, Mrs; A. R. Cooper, Miss Reva Harris and Mrs. Harris at hostesses.
 Mrs. w. B. Greenfield and child ren have gone to Mineral Wells, Texas, for a stay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

The Pattern for This Design Be- sides Allowing for All Seams, gives the True Blasting Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Miss Mary Catherine Young of Memphis is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. B. l.. Wiley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Mrs. c. J. Lake and little son, Rich ard, will leave this afternoon for Texarkana, where they will join MT. Lake to make their home. Miss Frances Lake will remain in Pine Bluff until Monday as the guest of Miss Anna B. EZell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Miss Annie Elkins is visiting in Dermott, with Mrs. A. F. McCleary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

The board acknowledges receipt of the following gifts: One cot and pad, Mrs. Mary G. Rath, of 160O Main street, is visiting in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

MT. and Mrs. k. B. 1aylor and Mrs. Mary Lewis have returned from Mineral Wells, Texas, where they have been enjoying 6 months so- journ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Members of the LaKes1ue M1ss1oH- ary society will repeat at the Pine Bluff High school on Saturday night inc cold Maids Convention" given recently at the Lakeside church. The entertainment Saturday evening will be under the auspices and for the benefit of the Lakeside School I'm proyement association for use in work at the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
w ASH GOODS TABLE No. 1

75c Sport Stripes in wash skirting; 36 inches wide; h0o May Sale price, yard rJI 39c Striped Skirting; 36 00, inches wide; May Sale ZJL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
How to Fit a Horse Collar.

A collar should be fitted to the horse
and not the horse to the collar The
collar that Is too large should not be
used on horse in the hope that he
will grow large enough so it will even
tually fit. A collar that fits well in
the spring may not fit at all In the fall.
When one Is fitting horse with n
collar the animal should be standing in
a natural position on level ground. with
his head held Mt the height maintained
while at work. The collar when buck
led should fit snugly to the side Of the
neck, and Its face should follow closely
and be in even contact with the sur
face of the shoulders from the top of
the withers to the region of his throat.
At the throat there should be enough
room for a mans hand to be inserted
inside the collar,-Farm and Fireside.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
A|RPLANE OVER KNOX
CO. SUNDAY NIGHT?
Members OF Auto Party Sure
They Saw Lights On
Sky Machine

Many persons living in eastern Knox
county are wondering without any pos
sible chances of having their questions
answered, over the appearance of an
airplane which flew over section of
the county Sunday night The machine
is youched for by many persons de-
spite the fact that it was dark and on
ly the lights were visible
Court Stenographer Miss llucic
Jones, John Ewing, Miss Florence Ew-
ing and Harley Doup, all of this city,
saw the machine while driving along
the road on their return from visiting
relatives in Coshocton county,
1t was about o'clock in the even,
ing when Miss Jones noticed bright
light in the sky and remarked about
seeing shooting star, but as the
light shone brightly for several min
utes and appeared to be travelling to-
wards the motor party was at loss to
tell what 1t was. Later the machine
yeered so that the occupants could see
two lights and they then We're firmly
convinced that the lights were those
of an airplane,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Let In the SunIjuht,

All household furnishings should be
exposed to direct sunlight for a num-
Der of hours every few days. Direct
sunlight is the best disinfectant known.
1t kills germs in few hours. Diffused
sunlight or daylight may have as good
effect, but in a much longer time. Shut
ting the sunlight out of the house Is
an unhygienic custom. 1t should go
as has gone many of the ideas and
customs belonging to the dark ages.
Germs live and thrive in darkness.
For that reason sunshine should find
its way into the home daily, and its
presence should be welcomed as mes
senger of cleanliness and good health.
The drawing of shades and the closing
of windows to keep the carpets and
draperies from fading should be dis
couraged. 1t Is better to have carpets
und draperies that are faded than to
have boys and girls with cheeks that
are faded. Roses in the cheeks are
more valuable than roses in the carpet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Second Liberty Loan
to Be Issued Soon.
AVERT FEARFUL DELAYS
Tremendous ReSpOnslbilityReStS
Upon AgriCuIturlSts.
AMERICA CALLS FOR HELP
BY E. R. FANCHER,
Governor of Fourth District Federal
Reserve Bank, Cleveland, o.


in a short time the SECOND LIB
ENTY LOAN OF 1917 will be offered
for public subscription and the Gov
eminent at Washington is looking to
every citizen to subscribe freely to
this great issue of United States
Government Bonds.
Do your share by buying Liberty
Bonds so that our men and money
and guns will get the necessary work
done quickly. Do your share so that
we will not have the fearful delays,
the lack of guns and shells and ships
that will cost the lives of thousands
of our soldiers.
Do your share so that we will not
have the agonizing delays that Great
Britain and France had to suffer in
the early days of the war-delays
/ that cost precious human lives every
| minute.
Remember that for every day you
put Off buying your Liberty Bonds
. our soldiers at the front must pay.
Livery day that you delay means
that the war must last jast that much
longer, it means more men sent W
the trenches, more American soldiers
killed and manned, more homes filled
with sorrow, more weary weeks and
months of fighting added to the war
Do you see now what tremendous
responsibility rests upon the farmers
of America, and why it is that again
in her hour of need America calls
upon the farmers for help!
Do not make any mistake about the
terrible nature of the crisis we arc
facing. Do not think for Il moment
that the war can be won by sitting
back and waiting for someone else tC
do your share. This is a terribly ser.
ious cr:sis and just as the cities anc
the factories are doing their duty SC
the farmers must do theirs.
The Liberty Loan is a loan fol
everyone. 1t is not only loan fol-
the head of the family but for every
member Therefore, every farmej
must show his patriotism not only b!
buying a Liberty Bond for himsel
but by getting one for his wife anc
one for every child in the family.
Just as the farmers of the Am
erican colonies were the men whos
efforts were mainly responsible TO
the establishing of the Republic s,
the farmers of today are the mel
upon whom the Government is larEel,
depending for financial support t.
win the war.
The payments on the first issue o
the Liberty Loan showed conclusivol
that the money paid therefor quickl
found its way back into business, ant
therefore, into the hands of the pea
pie. This was bound to be the case
2 since the Government and its Allie
are spending in this country all @
the money raised by the bond issue.
The sclf-contained character of tn
Cleveland Federal Reserve Distric
insures that a full proportion of tn
moneys will be spent in this dstrc
Much of the money will be spent thi
X fall in paying the Ohio farmers, q
j. special prices, for the wonderful crop
$ that are about to be harvested.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Est!rShdRek.

Thc word "Adirondaci" comes to lis
trom the language Of the MohawEs
With them it was lia-dc ron-dack and
meant wood eaters This term wa,
applied In derision to IL few members
of once powerful branch of the Al
Iroquois and forced to seek refuge in
fustnesS of the mountains, They were
in great distress, anC it is said thry
sent messengers to their NiCtors asking
them TO make no further war upol
them, as they We're reduced to the ne
cessity of eating ROOFS and the bark OF
trees. a few of them finally escaped
to the north, and others were captured
and held in slavery by the Mohawks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
THE FARMERS DUTY

Buying a Liberty Bond is not max
ing gift, 1t is the safest of invest
ments, and considering also its rate of
interest and non-taXable feature, it is
n remuncrativc investment of the first
order. Some pronounce it the premier
security of the world. Money is
needed to feed, equip, arm, and clothe
our soldiers at the front. And money
is needed, too, to buy the products of
Americas farms for our army and
navy, and the armies and navies of our
Allies. A great proportion of this
money has been raised and is to be
raised by the sale of Liberty Loan
bonds, The farmer in supporting the
second Liberty Loan soon to be of
fered, serves his country, his people,
and himself, and he serves, too, the
cause of liberty, the cause of human
ity and civilization.
But the last bond issue was not a
rural success in the middle west. one
banker writes; "Only twelve and one
half per cent of the amount wa sub
scribed by farmers, although this is a
wealthy productive, northeast corner
of Iowa where improved farms sell for
1925 or over per acre. The eighty
seven and one-half per cent was sub
scribed by town people. Farmers seem
to place interest above patriotism
Let this not be the comment on the
farmers OF Ohio after the next Lib
erty Loan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
First Veterinary School.

AS nearly as the facts can be got at
the first veterinary school was found
ed In the city of Lyons, France, about
the middle Of May of the year 1I61
Since 17G1 veterinary schools have
spread all over the civilized world
especially in Germany, France, Eng
land and the United States of Ameri
ca, In which advanced countries the
ence us that which exists for his mas
ter, man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Spearman Family
Reunion

Owing to the inclement weather the
Spearman family reunion was held in
the National Union hall on the pub
lie square instead of at Riverside park
as had been intended. About 125 mem
bers of the family attended the reun
ion. Dinner was served in the hal
and following the dinner a short pro
gram was given. The following. Off
GERS were elected:
President-George Lane of Condit.
Vice President-George r. Spear
man OF this city.