davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04

FOR SALE-WE HAVE A MODERN cottage, six rooms and bath, near car line and paved street in good neighhorhood. which we can sell on easy payments. If you want home see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, phones Nos. ? and 112. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04
REPORTS OF MARKETS TTON-GRAIN-LIVESTOCK.

Short RlDS-
 May .. ......17.40 176o 17.40 17.55 July .. ...17.50 17.62 1747 17.57
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04
St Louis Produce.

St. Louis Produce. St. Louis, March 3.--Poultry-Un changed. Butter-Unchange Eggs-Unchanged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04

mM!ED ms.t - FURNISHED APART hooS or , house in good neighbor- hcn. Must be thoroughly modern. A0ne ' A. Oppliger at 255.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04
The Butter Market.

Elgin, Ill.,, March -Butter-Fifty ubs sold at 40c; 25 tubs at 42c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04
7 Q R \ 4 l. E .

FOR SALE-1917 MODEL FIVE passenger Ford; 1 can take used
 Ford in trade. Tom King, 917 Main
 street, phone 1879. 3-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04

"AAIED-TO BORROW $1,25O.O0 so ai January 15th, 1918. Gilt edge
 Graphic. a-3-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04

New York Spot Cotton. New York. March 3.-Spot cotton quiet; middlng, 17.75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04

X HFa"atNiED sti GREEN LUMBER
 soat ssackers to stack ash lumber 50 N O,mss Ivrts a thousand feet. R. M. 5, nara, Tucker, Ark. 2-28-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04

m onal ED-A RELIABLE MAN TO sa1I pSn ue Tlre house in Pine Bluff and tha hercules and Akron Tires to wbo user. Good money to the one fnli T secures the agency. Write for clns;, ,paftlculars,R. r. Mclean, ex- dsaive dent {. sales agent, care Indepen- St fMall Order House, 220 Center -, Lltle Rock. 2-28-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-04

E i HM ~ slED-SAW MILL LABORERS, H np. ni1g to $2.00 per day. R. M.
 ' nara' Tucker, Ark. 2-28-6t
The Press., 1917-07-05

although he had been suffering from heart trouble for some months. The funeral was held at the home Friday, Rev. Charles A. Parker officiating. The burial was in Mystic. Deacon and Mrs. Marsh have the sympathy of many friends. "
 There were e at Bible school and promise of more for next Lord s day. The new superintendent, MT. Parker, made the opening exercises impressive and interesting. Most of the older members of the school remained to the service. Pastor Parker gave a most interesting review of the Sunday school convention to which the schoo sent delegates the previous Wednes- day and those who love this time honored convention and were deprived of the pleasure of going felt that they amply shared the benefit of the ex- cellent program Everywhere at the present time the importance of he Bible school as an educator and as 8 OlA0A 0OOOA OOAAuCA AS OO4AS and it is matter of importance to every person, community matter.
 South Wilmington.
 Richard Westerfield of Bridgeport spent Sunday at the home of his mother
 Miss Gertrude Benson of Storrs college spent Sunday with Miss Mary Westerfield.
 Leon Woodworth of Hartford spent a few days with his brother, Charles, the past week.
 Mrs. R. H. Staples of Willimantic and Mrs. Wm. Battle of Worcester spent few days with MT. and Mrs. w. H. BTaokett last week.
 Last Sunday evening in Social hall a stereoptioon lecture on birds of the air was given. There were many different varieties shown, some that were familiar to. all and some that are seldom seen in these parts. The lecture was read by Miss Clara Hall. The views were in charge of Walter Malo.
The Press., 1917-07-05
WELLINGTON.

Roses, laurel and syringia are late, but none the less beautiful. Gardens are looking we'll and fields of corn and potatoes. in fine condition on most of the farms.
 B. G. Robbins on Sunday ootn- menoei his duties as caretaker of the church. The lawns have been mown, the grounds cleaned from the rubbish left after the recent repairs and a general improvement is noticeable.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Gayon are moving into the house near the triangle that Col. Hall has very attraotively fitted up for them. With it's roomy porch and other improvements the former Hyde place is hardly Eeoogniz- able.
 MT. France, brother of Mrs. W. HI. Marsh, who has for many years made his home with MT. and Mrs. Marsh, Idie1 quite suddenly last Wednesday
The Press., 1917-07-05
MANSFIELD.
Eagleville.

MT. Brown lost a large working horse one day last week.
 George Reynolds of South Willing ton was at his home here over Sunday. Francis W. Chaffee. Jr,, was at his home in Stafford Springs over Sunday. Mrs. .Wm. Bradley and family of Willimantic have moved into the village. r-~ss dr.. t.yssl. MT. a7nll Mrs Wilbur Few of 'Willi. maptio have recently moved into ouI village. ~-
 Sweet corn in the garden of F. O. vfltoh is blosaoming. Any ybody aheat of this?
 The village school had fine picnic on Monday and closing exercises or Tuesday.
 Miss Addie 0. Hopkins was a guei of her mother, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, over Sunday.
 Mabel Pure leads in attendance al the village school during the year, having neither being absent or tardy.
 Mrs. Mary Hayes has recently moved back from Willimantic into her home that was vacated by Roland R. Squires.
 Mrs. Wilbur Few entertained 8 number of her friends at lawn party at her home Saturday evening. All enjoyed fine time.
 Estella Adams graduated from the grammar department of the school last week. She will enter Windham high school at Willimantic next fall.
 Mrs. Fred Langdon and family of New Britain is expected on Saturday to occupy the house of Mrs. Fred Vinton which was recently vacated by Emil Lauden. They will stay during July and August.
 Street lights in this village were in service last Monday evening, open. ing a new era of enlightment. All the population turned out to view them, rejoicing over, and welcoming this, our latest improvement, with popular songs.
 The Children's day concert last Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Mrs F. o. Vinton, was a great success. The exercises were much enjoyed, especially "Amerioa's Vel come" Over eight dollars were re- ceived in the collection as an offering for Red Gross work.
 Tuesday. evening farewell reception was rendered Miss Clara Lindgree, the teacher who has served here most acoeptably for two years. AS a token of esteem and appreciation Miss Lindgree was presented gold piece. She will teach next year in a school nearer her home in New Haven.
The Press., 1917-07-05
sTAFFORD SPRINGS.

Geo. Dennis has purchased a new run. about.
 Edward Church is spending his vacation in SufieId.
 Angelo Cassagrande of South Man chester visited friends in town this week.
 Mrs. Imogene L. Holt of Boston is the guest of Miss Kate Lord at Crystal Lake.
 Larry Hampston has sold his house at 15 High street to Mrs. Jennie Dazzle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Engley of Wallingford were the guests of his parents over Sunday.
 The Italian four piece orchestra will have a social dance at the Italian hall on Saturday evening.
 Wm. Argenta is in the Wesson hospital in Springfield, being treated for hemorrhage of the nose.
 The following school teachers are spending this week at the Smith cottage at Crystal Lake: Misses Sarah Sweet of Monson, FriedA Rand of Monson, Minnie Shedd of Springfield, Mildred MacCallnm of Taloottville, Mary Leach and Genevieve Hewitt of this town. We're the guards of company K, And in these lines we want to say We're going away. but we are not glad And send our thanks for the times
 we've had Since we've come here we've had lots
 of fun,
 But are sorry for any wrong we have
 done,
 And we all think this town is out of
 sight,
 For the people have all used us right. We find in Stafford there good people
 here
 For we have travelled all around, far
 and near. J : We wish you all kinds of luck befoTa
 we go. How we'll be treated next we do not
 know; So we must say "good bye ' one
 and all. If we get back alive, we'll sugely y call On Stafford Springs, the taWn we
 like beat, n 7s K .aassasaas Y: {. We'll be sure to greet you aboses siil the rest
The Press., 1917-07-05
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need to Experiment With Stafford
 Springs Evidence at Hand.

There are many well.adVertised kidney remedies on the market today, but none so well.reuommended none so Stafford Springs recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Read this Stafford Springs case Mrs. O. Burell, 5 Silver St., says 'sI had a severe attack of backache, directly over my kidneys. One morn ing couldn't get out of bed without help, as my back was so lame and sore. Every move made my baoh would hurt. Three boxes of DoAn'I Kidney Pills which got at the EatoI Drug Store entirely rid me of thi trouble.
 500 at all dealers. Foster .Milburl iOo., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1917-07-05
She opE

When got home at 2 this morning my wife met me in the hall, and for a full minute she regarded me in si- lence''
 At length she spoke?"
 "Yes; also she spoke at length. ."- Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1917-07-05
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

tMatter under this head 10 cents line.l
 Now Is the time to get your Panama Hats cleaned and blocked. The best of satisfaction. Money saved by trading here. Also the best of Tobacco and Ci- gars on sale at the Shoe Shine Parlor of Peter Speer. 1851
The Press., 1917-07-05
JONES.


 Saturday. evening with a large at. tendance after a successful five-days' program. The Ohautauqua committee, under a big handicap, made good. The fifty guarantors, and many others, as the time drew near, were strongly of the opinion that under the present conditions it would be better tc omit Stafford from the list this year, as they did not think it would be a financial success, and efforts were made to try and discourage the man. agement from coming here, but il was too late, as all the plans had keen arranged and the officers of the Chautauqua association were confident that the people of Stafford and vicinity, after they had once fully realized the full value of the in- struotiVe and entertaining features to be obtained this way, would be enthusiastic for repetition next year. This was proved to be fact as at the sessions on Friday and Saturday cards
 
 for season tickets and guarantors next year. Although the guarantors this year had to pay about $6 each, two hundred and sixty six season tickets were subscribed for and 31 guarantors were obtained for next year. All the sessions were very we'll attended and the people were much pleased with the programs furnished. The series lecture Thursday afternoon was along the line of all the others, giving food and living instructions. In the even ing Paul M. Pearson spoke on The Joy of Living. This address made everyone desire to cultivate the habit of being cheerful and having a good laugh twice in awhile. The entertain ment by the MoDonough- Baird Go. was given by two young ladies and their character and. musical work was good. Friday afterhoon the last of the series lectures was given and it was conclusion to all that went before. In the evening Dr. P. Marion Simms spoke on ''The Calf Path. '' His lecture was on present religious differences and it was forceful and instructive talk. The entertainment was the Mordelia Novelty Minstrel Go. Their performance was ont of the ordinary. The company consisted of an aooordian player, a violinist, a pianist and a singer. All of these people displayed musical talent in their several specialties and were enoored several times. Saturday afternoon the Junior Ohautauqua, which consisted of local boys and girls, presented first an exhibition o1 athletic stunts learned on the play ground during the week. This was followed by the pageant Good Fairy Thrift, ]" presented also by the Junior Chautauqua. The boys and girls did exceptionally we'll. The afternoon session closed with concert by the GranVille-Hines Oo. In the evening a concert was given again by the samC company and the Ohautauqua playerl presented the drama "The Man from Home" This play was foroeful and well presented. There is no doub that the ChautauQua gave stafEorC people an opportunity to see som' fine talent and to bear some unRsua and helpful lectures.
The Press., 1917-07-05
Office aaa Yard clsssl SaiurlAy Afssnasas. NAIL

We have added Nails and Spikes to our stock of Building Material, a n d shall endeavor to have al- ways on hand a variety and quantity equal to the demands of the building trade.
 We shall be glad if you find 1t convenient to order your nails with your lum- Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
BASKETBALL

his baseball men through a regula-
ton contest on the new diamond.
The new playing field was used in
practice for the first time yesterday
afternoon when two teams played
an eight inning game The diamond
is being gradually put into good
shape and aside from a slight soft
ness. IL was apparently in fair con-
sition yesterday. Four OF Harper's
recruits divided up the pitching du-
ties yesterday. Murray. Llally and
Lemond sOphomores. and Braune.
"A freshman. who viii not be eligible
for varsity this year. did the hurting
Meyer was still on the sick list and
Ward was brought in from right
field 20 play first base. while Allison.
who looks like the first string catch
or AZ the present time. held 1own
the garden position. Philbin did the
catching for the Regulars, while
Andres was behind the bat for the
Yannigans. Murphy and Edgren
Harper's veteran Slabsters, playing
right and center fields respectively
for the Scrubs and Murphy's hitting
and "Swede's" fielding featured the
contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
SMITH SIGNS Up
NEW OUTFIELDER
John Scott of Near Gary Add
ed to String-To Play
With SChorr'S Team.
BY w. 4. Phelan

One more oUthelder was added
TO the Bender staff yesterday when
Ed. Smith received the contract of
a right fielder by the name of John
Scott, who at present lives near
Gary. Smith does not know much
concerning the lads ability but took
him on the recommendation of two
baseball fans who claim TO know a
ball player when they see him.
Ed. said yesterday that he had
changed his mind in regard TO the
reporting date and would not have
all of the men report on April 10.
Instead he will ask the pitchers and
catchers to report on Monday. April
8, and the rest of the tribe about the
18th or 14th.
An exhibition game with the REQ
team OF Lansing will be played dur
ing the training season, while sew
eral local factory league teams and
semi-pro clubs will also be given
dates.
Walter Schorr is the star hurler
for the REQ team and it was through
him that the game was arranged.
Walter told Ed that if he adver-
tised the fact that Schorr was go
ing 10 pitch he should be able to get
~ or Is people out TO the game. 80
Ed. will advertise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
FOOTBALL CAME
At N. D. TUESDAY
Varsity and Old Timers, With
Knute ROCkne in Lineup,
to Clash.

Led by three captains Of former
years. Notre Dame football stars Of
tine past and present viii clash Tues
day afternoon with this years fresh
men, who viii be eligible for var
Ity competition next fan.
Announcement of the arranging
Of the game was made yesterday BY
Asst. Coach Rockue and ne coupled
that news with the information that
he himself viii don football toys
and line up against the freshies.
Rock" captaincd the 1919 team. the
famous aggregation which set the
entire football world agog with in
tcrest by its brilliant victories over
the Army. Penn State. Texas and
south Dakota. cap" Edwards who
piloted the 1909 eleven. THE team
that beat Michigan" and Stanley
cofau. captain OF last years aggre-
Eatior are the other leaders Of the
past, who viii be I'm the lineup
Tues Gay. Among he others who will
play In the spring game are Bach
man. Baujan. Rydzewski Meagher,
McInerny, Andres. Coughlin. De-
Gree, Joe Dorais. Slackford and
Fitzpatrick. Joe Dorais will play
quarterback, while Cofall. Slackford
and Fitzpatrick viii complete the
or timers backfeld. OF the men
who VIII play in Tuesdays contest,
Cafall. Bachman and Baujan will
be graduated in June. Capt Phelan
of next years team is not in shape
To play. while Bergman and John
Miller Of last falls eleven have been
working out in track and Ward is a
member Of the baseball squad
To End Spring Practice.
The game Tuesday will end five
weeks of spj ing practice. Whether
on not the practice work will be re-
stunned after the Easter recess de-
ponds largely on the performance OF
the new men i'm this fray. 1t the can
didates show that they have had
enough work. Coaches Harper and
Rockne may decide TO drop the
spring practice for the rest Of the
year. but they have maue no an
nouncemeut TO the effect that they
viii do so
The new men will get their first
test i'm scrimmage work this after
noon when teams captained by Al
len and Brahan. the quarterbacks
viii clash in a short game on the
old playing lot on Cartier field.
At the same time. just a short
distance off, Coach Harper will send
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
DE PALMA TO JOIN
u. S. AERO SQUAD
Famous Auto Racer Writes RiCkcn-
bacher He VIII Give Services
If War is Declared
Internationa. News servIce

DETROIT, Mich, March 81
Ralph De Palma. Detroit's mos1
famous race driver has advised Ed
die Rickenbacher he will join the
aero squadron of automobile race
drivers and mechanics that will be
offered TO the government if war is
declared. Billy Chandler, Ira Vail
and Jack Gable. other well known
drivers, and Louis F'ontaine. De
Palma's riding mechanic; Dutch"
Klein and Ralph Kriplen, Louis
kalinsky, L. Kuhn, mechanics on the
Hudson racing team have also de
cided 10 join the proposed squad
ron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
NO MAY BOTH AUTO RACE
Chicago and Cincinnati SpeedwayS
Withdraw Their Requests.
International News Service

international News Service:
CHICAGO, March 31.-On the
advice of government officials there
will be no motor speedway race
here on Memorial day, and for the
present the original date of June 9
will stand, IL was announced today
by the Speedway association. Both
Chicago and Cincinnati applied for
the Memorial day date after Indian
apolis, to which it had been award
ed, had called off its race because of
the war clouds. 1t was said that
racing on that date would be the
worst of improprieties"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
TAKES RAP AT THE CUBS
ternational News Service:

International News Service:
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, March
31.-The Chicago Cubs were de-
nounced by local newspaper in an
article which declares that the re-
cent farcical training trip marked
the last of the sandbagging eXpedi-
tions of the big leaguers to the
coast. IT is asserted that the trip
was planned not so much for train
ing as for cleaning up few thous-
and dollars" Mgr. Mitchell is call
ed a one cylinder manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
JIMMY CRAIG GETS JOB
Michigan Star to Direct Athletics al
Arkansas.

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, March
31.-Jimmy Craig. former university
of Michigan football star. will sue
coed T. T. Mcconnell as director
Of athletics at the University OF
Arkansas, it was announced by
Pres't J. g. Futral Friday. Mr. Nc
Cornell resigned recently TO engage
in business.
Craig starred on the Michigan
eleven of 1911, 1912 and 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
Are You a Risk
Runner?

The world is fun OF them. Men
who are constantly running risks
Where there Is something noble to
Zoe accomplished we call them he
roes- But where there is nothing
90 be accomplished we call them
still shorter word
Have you been abusing your
greatest natural heritage - good
htalthf
AS the pace becomes swifter YOU
nave been I'm vain trying - keep
up with it. Been tagging behind
for some time-haven't you? Try
ing 90 shut the door Of common
sense trying Co persuade Yourself
there is nothing the matter with
you-aud having mighty hard
time 70 do IT, You are not n Risk
Runner for any noble object. You
have nothing 90 gain for yourself
or others.
You nave on the contrary every
thing 10 lose.
You can come right here 10 me 1T
any time and get my advice m
doeSn. ohhgate YOU In any way 10
consult me-
You can take that advice or leave
10 alone-Just as YOU choose
nat is tSe use of running risks
Wnen Won don't have to do 500
BETTER BE SAFE FIRST
THAN SORRY LATER NV oficeS
are the most Expensive and Seien-
uhcauy equipped of any Exclusive
Mems Specialist office ina South
Bend. I also use up-to-the- mfr.utp
LABORATORY METHODS i'm dfnr-
leslnE obscure cases. 40 GUESS
WORK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

oliver drillers turned the tables
on the bench men in the indoor ball
series and won the third game OF
the six game schedule by a score OF
, 70 / Friday noon. Williams
famed Is men while pitching for
the bench men while Van Lake
famed Il while working on the
mound for the drillers. Schricker
caught for the drillers and stan
ley for the bench men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
MORAN READY TO ENLIST

international News Service:
NEW YORK, March 31.-If war
should be declared, Frank Moran
intends TO reenlist as a first class
sun pointer in Uncle Sans navy.
Moran is a crack at this particular
branch of the service. While work
ing as a big gun sharpshOOter Frank
and his gun crew outhit all the
eagle-eyed birds of the United States
navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

Jack Rowan. the hefty twirler OF
ne Vets. given particularly TO bust
ng up ball games for the Blenders.
7as signed with Johnny Nee and
Johnny is enjoying himself, having
ew worries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
REMOVAL NOTICE

South Bend Building and Loan
Association has removed its Office
from 123 z. jefferson blvd. TO 124
:. Main st. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
BULLETIN.

bA
LOUISVILLE, KY, March al
Washington Americans ~ 8 4
Cincinnati Nationals 5 s 3
Johnson, Craft, Thomas and Ain
smith, Henry; Toney Eller and
Wingo.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March ST.
Detroit Americans ..4 1
New York Nationals ...1 s s
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 30
Cleveland 900 3O4 OO1-S Is 0
New Orleans 600 600 200 1
Morton, Smith and O'Neil; Petty.
Dillinger, Caldwell and Higgins.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March
81
Boston Americans ....10 Is l
Brooklyn Nationals .... ?
Shore, Mays, Tyson and Cady,
Thomas and Agnew; Smith. Pfeffer.
Mails. Appleton and Meyers, Miller,
Snyder.
PINE BLUFF, Ark. March 81
Little Rock ..<...7 Il 1
Columbus ...7 9 1
Hardgrove. Knight, Trout and
Chapman; Lingeral, Scheenberg and
La LOnge, Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

In signing Milford Schlenker for
a tryout at third Johnny Nee seems
20 have slipped one over on Babe
Myers. Schlenker played with Rich
nond in 1915 and Myers planned to
rive him a trial in good company
his year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
PRESEASON GAMES.

MOULTRIE, Ga. March al
Boston Nationals .3 9 0
New York Americans .....1 2
Allen. Crum and GOwdy; Mog-
ridge, Shocker and Nupamaker,
Walker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

Red" Ainsworth. Terrier pitcher.
S keeping Mgr. Babe Myers of
Richmond i'm hot water over his
lilly-dally tactics in signing a con
ract Ainsworth was turned back
by the White Sox to Lefty Gil
bert and the former pilot of the
Terriers had TO dispose of him with
IN "a hours. Bids were asked but
Myers bid was the only one re-
eeived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

NEW NORK.-Patsy Kline beat
Leo Johnson in 10 rounds. Paul
Doyle Knocked out Luke SaltOn in
the fourth. Young Joe Kirk knock
ed ont Paddy Flanagan in the sec
ond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
FIGHT RESULTS.

International News Service.
FORT WAYNE.-Johnny CoulOn
fought a draw with frankie Mason
i'm 10 rounds.