davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
The Studebaker SIX
From the STANDPOINT of Economy

roads, day in and day out, at the least possible
maintenance and repair expense.
In the metropolitan cities where style is factor,
there are thousands of Studebakers in daily use.
In ratio to power. the Studebaker SIX is most
economical in gasoline consumption.
In ratio to carrying capacity, it's light weight
and perfect balance make it most economical in
tires-Studebaker owners frequently get from
5000 to 10000 miles on single set of tires.
Studied accessibility reduces inspection, adjust
ment and repair costs to minimum.
Therefore, if economy is to be your watchword,
buy Studebaker.
Buy it as an investment-not expenditure
If you want to sell it. or trade it in it will bring
a higher resale price in ratio to first cost, than
most other
The Studebaker SIX is the best work of great
manufacturing organization; it bears great
name it carries splendid reputation, and it is
protected by years guarantee against defective
material and workmanship.
Come in and let us show you, point by point
the quality features of this car, the features that
make it one of the best automobile buys" in
the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
GoodRoads

and II all cars were as economical
OF tires as the Franklin, the cOun-
try's tire bill would be cut $4,000 b.
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

enough goodness left in a Paige to
command a record price in used car
markets
Frankly now, Is there anything that we
could tell you about our product that
would be more convincing? Could you
have any better guarantee that Paige is
all that we claim 1t TO be-all that you
could possibly expect 1t to be?
AS to the selection of model, this is merely
a matter of your own personal require
ments
In our hne there are two sevenpassenger
cars hve>passenger car two roadsters
and complete hne Of enclosed cars.
You alone can make choice, but please re.
member that you cannot make mistake.
For all these models are PaIges-blOod
brothers Of the same strain That IS the
really important thing.
But don't lose any time. Come m and in,
spect the Page line today Let US give
YOU the kind of demonstration that Will
definitely settle your automobile problem.
and place your order while you can So
cure an early delivery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

IF ECONOMY is to be your consideration from
i now on, especially in the purchase of your
motor car, you should by all means investi-
gate the Studebaker SIX from that standpoint
Where people know cars, at all probabilities they
buy that car In greatest numbers which gives
them the greatest value for their money.
Therefore, in Detroit, where 800 of all cars are
made, where people know cars, the official regis
trations show that there are more Studebakers
in use than any other car costing over $500.
Where people prove motor value and quality
by the continuous test of twelve months in the
year service, they probably buy in greatest
numbers that car which stands up and gives
the service.
Therefore, in California, Washington, Oregon and
the Rocky Mountain States, there are more
Studebakers In use than any other costing
over $500.
In the far West. people prove motor car value
and quality, they test it out, twelve months in
the year, the longest, hardest, hilliest drives
in the United States.
The careful, keen. shrewd buyers in the great
Middle Western farming states use Studebaker
cars because they have found that Studebakers
give consistent service on the rough country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
A SKIN
 WH|TENER BLACK ANG WHITE
 OINTMENT BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECT
BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECT

thousands of colored people are using the new reparation-Plough Black and White Ointment for clearing and brightening their dark or sallow skins. Folks look better with that old dark skin gone and new soft light skin in it's place. Black and White Ointment is about the only preparation that bleaches or whitens up dark skin to such a light, delicate, healthy tint as to fool most anybody. It also removes all skin blemshes, as bumps, pimples, sreckIes, tan or skin sores of any kind, giving beau tiful, soft, smooth light complexion to anyone Send 25c istamps or coin
 and receive box by return mail-or } boxes for $1. Address Plough Chem ical Co.,, Dept. 9, Memphis, Tenn. Agents are making a good and easy living selling .Ploughs Black and
 White Ointment. Soil in Pine Bluff by all drug stores. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
ELEVEN PINE BLUFF MEN TO OBTAIN COM-
 MISSIONS IN ARMY
Continued from page one.)
Fourth COmpany.

Fourth Company.
 To be captain, infantry section, o. R. Civilian A. Turner, Little in National army--William H. Me Laughlin, Toltec.
 Rock; James A. Ward Jr., Fort Smith.
 To be first lieutenant, infantry sec tion, o. R. C.-Guy G. Bratton. Little
 To be second lieutenant, infantry Rock; James A. Vim, Little Rock. section, o. R. C.-John C. Sammons, Springdale; John J. Carroll, Charles ton; Edward c. Lake, DeQueen; j.. Boyd Best, Newport; Harry H. Northam, Helena; Pat Biscoe, ser geant, First Arkansas infantry; Frank E. White, Hope: James H. Penick, Lit tie Rock; AYLIFF SMISER, PINE BLUFF; John E. Richardson, Fay etteville; Richard T. Rogers, Para gould; Alvin s. Tiles, Fort Smith; Daniel B. Reinhardt, Texarkana
 To be second lieutenant of infantry in National army-George F. McKin- ney, Harrison.
 Fifth Company.
 To be captain, infantry section, o. R. C.-Clarence c. Tobey, Arkadal- phia; Russell R. Mobley, Hope; AL fred H. Craig, Little Rock; Durham Scott, Fort Smith.
 To be first lieutenant, infantry sec tion. o. R. C.-J. Patrick Duffie, Hope; Clyde H. Dorr, Jonesboro; James M. Sparks, Fort Smith; Robert M. Will son, Hope.
 To be second lieutenant, infantry sec tion. O. R. Civilian H. Courson, Hamburg; Hamilton P. Smead, Cam den; D. Webster Jones, Little Rock; George J. Martin, Arkansas National Guard; Herman w. Finkbeiner, Silica; FREELIN H. CHRISTOPHER, PINE BLUFF; Daley V. Trickett, Little Rock; Henderson Jackson, Mena; Joe Burns, Arkansas National guard; L. Arthur Thomas, Hope; Henry E. brennan, Benton; Carl D. Gibson, Nashville; Hen. l. Mayo, Searcy; Roy R. Witt, Bradford; Joe Constantine Fort Smith; George R. Brown, Con- way.
 Sixth Company.
 To be captain, infantry section, O. R. C.-Galloway c. Harrison, For dyce; John A. Crandall, Mabelvale. To be first lieutenant, infantry sec tion, o. R. C.-Paul B. Bowden, ser geant, First Arkansas infantry; Charles A. Johnson, Paris. | To be second lieutenant, infantry section, o. R. C.-Collin s. Meyers Springdale; John T. Lanier, Forrest City; Harold w. Townsend, Mammoth Springs; Ebert A. Henry, Little Rock; Carlton B. Myers, Helena; Free w. Keiser, Siloam Springs; James M Hamilton, Fordyce.
 To be captain of infantry in Nation. al army-William F. Harrison, Eva dale.
 Seventh Company.
 To be first lieutenant, infantry sec tion, o. R. C-SAM M. LEVINE, PINE BLUFF; James Keith. Little Rock William Preston Warner, Fayetteville
 To be second lieutenant, infantr. section, o. R. C.-Sidney Allen Coch Iran, Bonneville; John William Chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14

Will Eugene Crosson, 17o3 West Pullen.
 Wesley A. billiard, 1OS South Ash. Clarence D. Lee, IA North Ohio. William Keith Lane, 1116 East Fifth.
 Jim Steele, 116 North Hickory. William Lawton. 2006 East Eighth. Roy F. Hammond, 100 Florida. Victor w. Inzer, S03 West Second. Andrew B. J. Jimmison, Eleventh and Fir.
 Ernest D. DeFevere, 613 Hickory. Robert Mckay Gatlin, 24OS West Fifteenth.
 Minor Castor, 1916 West Fourth Lewis Edward Poore, 1904 West Thirteenth.
 Bert Floyd Kilmer, 1906 East Eighth.
 Henry Ford. 1910 West Eighth. John Dawson, Ill North Mulberry. Benjamin F. Wellington, 104 Pennsylvania.
 Julius Green, R. F. D. No. 8. c. A. Almond, 123 North Beech. William c. Goard, general delivery. Rosco Anderson, 909 East Sixteenth. William Orville Thompson, 17OO West Fifth.
 Physically Disqualified. The following men were discharged because of physical disabilities: Robert Russell, 1001 Pennsylvania. Full Goodman, 821 West Second. Charles w. Easley, 803 East Eigh- teenth.
 Edwin Boyce, 1903 East Sixth. Burton Finch, West Thirteenth. Harvey Jackson Everett, 2O3 East Sixth.
 Stanley Louis Maas, 1908 West Second.
 Willie Roberts, 4O5 Cedar. Willie Davis, Twenty-second and Cypress.
 Sextus S. Wilson, 6O5 Cherry. Guy Taggart, sos West Second. Berry H. Spigner, 32O West Fourth. Lee Townsend, 2009 West Tenth. Medford F. Hammon, 4 Pine place. Jim Timmiston, 5O1 Virginia. Carl Downing, 1909 East Sixth. Alton T. Harper, 1618 East Sixth. Vivian E. Harelson, 1103 West Third.
 Eugene F. Simpson, 619 West Bar raque.
 Joe Bryant, Ill North Texas. Jeff Charles Allen, 216 East Elev- enth.
 Willis Cooks, East Barraque.
 Examinations Transferred. The following men were authorized to be given physical examination by other boards, being now out of the city:
 Henry Horace Cooke, 1922 West Second.
 Alfred H. Johnson, 1517 East Sixth. Renwick Orto Stewart, 615 Walnut. Harry Duncan, West End station. G. E. Matthews, 1918 East Eighth Perry L. Owen, 1918 Walnut. Harold R. McKinnon, 921 West Fourteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
Gladys Marie Hankins,

Gladys Marie Hankins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. II. l.. Hankins, died at the family residence on the Main street road, seven miles from the city, at 3:30 yesterday morning, aged II years.
 She was bright girl for one of her years, and had endeared herself to the people, especially those who while automobile riding, would stop and ask for a drink of water, or ask for flower, being ever ready to oblige and extend courtesy. She was one of five children, the others being two boys and two girls.
 Her funeral will take place this morning, intermcnt being had at New Home cemetery The services will be conducted at 10 a. m. by the Rev. J. P. Ray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14

iContinucd on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
[cFarlane, Greenwood; Earle

McFarlane, Greenwood; Earle B. Mathews, Lewisville; Horatio w. Wells, Monticello; Russell R. Moblcy, Hope; Hugh Barklay, Little Rock; John c. Dandlin, Ola.
 To be second lieutenant, cavalry section. o. R. C.-Lewis D. Cooper Jr., Hot Springs; John M. Moose Jr, Scotts; George P. Pattison, Little Rock; Raymond c. Gibbs, Fort Smith
 To be second lieutenant, field artil- lery section, o. R. C.-Hcrman H. F. Gossett, Conway; Robert M. Cherry, Paris; Sterling P. Scott, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
MORE MEN NAMED FOR ARMY SERVICE
 BY LOCAL BOARD

'Contnucd on page five.) Milford G. Sonnenschein, 616 West Fourth.
 Gilbert Brand, 1113 East Thir- teenth. 7. Howard Mitchell, West Tenth. Hugh Courtney, 121 East Seven teenth.
 Blake Trammell, 913 West Pullen. w. H. Bolin, 1116 East Second Will Porter, 920 Virginia. Harmon Theo. Taylor, 709 East Fifth.
 Discharged for Dependents. The following men were discharged because of having wife and at least one child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
OBITUARY.
Louis Englander.

All that was mortal of the late Lou is Englander, retired merchant, who died Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. B. Feinberg, 1909 Cherry street, were laid to rest Sunday. Services were held at the house conducted by Sol. C!arberg.
 The pail bearers were Barney Kaufman, Ale SoltZ, Julius Schloss, F. Bacr Ben Veil, Wm. Rosenzweig, J. Rutstein, and H. Schev;tzky
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14

dester, Camden; Ralph N. Kooncc, Lonoke; Ernest Napoleon Smith, Ar kansas National guard; Christopher Reichardt, Fort Smith; LESLIE TUR- NER M'INTYRE, PINE BLUFF; Will Hopkins Turner Jonosboro; JOHN HARVEY SORRELLS. PINE BLUFF; Cyril Lansdale Kline, Texarkana :; Richard Burrus Mccullough, Little Rock; Epps Brown Jr,. Dcs Are; Sam uel McNutt Nance, Fort Smith.
 Eighth Company.
 To be captain, infantry section, O. R. C.-David l.. Ford, Ozark; Joseph F. w. Morrison, sergeant, Arkansas National guard; Melbourne M. Mar tin, Fordyce.
 To be first lieutenant, infantry sec tion, o. R. C.-Harvey D. Nixon, Lit tie Rock; Thomas T. Gotham, Little Rock.
 To be second lieutenant, infantry section, o. R. C.-Roy B. Carter, Hope; Vance l.. Sailor, Bige]ow; William G. Johnson, Bearden; James M. Smith, sergeant, Arkansas national guard; Edward H. Freeman, Ashdown; Mat thew A. Johnson, Washington; Olin s. Goodwin, Arkansas national guard; Lee Martin, Arkansas national guard; John s. Lipscomb, Bigelow; Meek c. Singer, sergeant, Arkansas national guard; James T. Murrey, sergeant, Arkansas national guard; Frank P. Hall Jr., Fayetteville.
 Ninth Company.
 To be captain, infantry section. o. R. C.-Eugene Henderson, Jr., Fort Smith.
 To be first lieutenant, infantry sec tion, o. R. C.-Harvey H. Jarrett Little Rock; William L, Bullock, Fort Smith.
 To be second lieutenant, infantry section, o. R. C.-Harry J. Daly. ser geant, Arkansas national guard; Otha G. Roddey. sergeant. Arkansas nation- al guard; Percy W. Turrentine, Arka delphia; WILLIAM s. FOX, PINE BLUFF; John H. Wi@gs, sergeant First Arkansas infantry; Anselm ". Lynch, sergeant, Arkansas national guard.
 To be captain of infantry in Ma tional almy-John w. St. Clair, Hot Springs.
 First Troop.
 To be captain, cavalry section, O.. R. C.-Lewis w. Tibbitts Little Rock; Karol B. Kozlowski, Fort Logan H. Roots; Hubert c. Daugherty, Hardy; Arthur F. O'Malley, Fort Logan H. Roots.
 To be first lieutenant, cavalry sec tion, o. R. C.-Millard F. Waters, Fort Smith; Paul F. OBrien, Hope; Earle E. Spencer, Monticello; Benton 'P, Morris, England; William A. San ford, Hope.
 To be second lieutenant cavalry section. o. R. C.-Walter R. Jackson, Little Rock; George H. Holmes, Rison; Samuel G. Groom, Dardanelle; James IB. Templeton, Fort Smith; Eugene l.. Woodfin, Brinkley; Martin l.. Close, Appleton; John w. Convention. Oak land; Russell T. Lafferty, Little Rock. First Battery. To be captain, field artillery section, o. R. C.-Carter Jenkins, Texarkana;;
 To be first lieutenant, field aTtil- lerv section, o. R. C.-Raymond l.. Gordon, Monticello; Leigh Kelley, Fort Smith; Winner Emory, Little Rock.
 To be second lieutenant. field artll- lery section, o. R. C.-Howard $. Ar mold. Arkad 2lphia; Samuel H. Mann Jr., Forrest City; Nick Peay. Jr, ma chine gun company, First Arkansas infantry; John w. Snyder, Forrest City; Adrian Williamson, Monticello; Lawrence c. Honeycutt, Crossett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
RUTHERFORD'S CASE.

IF. Rutherford, the negro charged with enticing negro girl to accom- pany him to Argenta, appeared before Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyers yes terday afternoon, but the case was continued to Wednesday, in order that witnesses can be sumomned for his de- fensc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14

BaSby had been ill for some time. She is survived by her husband and son, VCrn
 Robinson x son, undertakers, were notified. and the body was prepared for burial by their embalmer. The funeral will be held at Van Buren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
Second Battery.

To be captain. field artillery section, o. R. Marmaduke J. Harrison Wynne; Gilbert E. Hogaboom. Hot Springs.
 To be first lieutenant, field artillery section, 0. k. C.-Samuel T. Smith, Conway.
 To be second lieutenant, field artil- lery section, o. R. C-t,dward C. Bai- lev, Little Rock; Edwin Nj. Williams, Little Rock; John s. E. Wood, Fort Smith; Charles Q. Kelley, Little Rock; Thurston Runyan, Little Rock; Law renc2 M. Williams, Little Rock; Will liam o. Lyon, Little Rock; Lewis w.. Cherry, Little Rock.
 Third Battery.
 To be captain, field artillery sec tion, o. R. C.-Veron E. Scott. Jones' boro; Robert A. Doyle. Little Rock; Noland Blass, Little Rock; William M Headrick, Conway.
 To be first lieutenant, field artil lery section, o. R. C.-Robert l.. Bull lard Jr., Fort Logan H. Roots; John E. Buxton, Truman; Arthur Phillips, Little Rock; Sam E. Babb, Brinkley; William G. Shockley, Van Buren.
 To be second lieutenant, field artil- 1ery section, o. R. C.-Carl l. Hosack, Little Rock; Edward R. Parham, Lit tie Rock; Henry w. Doyle, Little Rock; James w. Hill, Little Rock; GEORGE s. HOLDERNESS, PINE BLUFF; William R. Wootten. Russell vile; Jesse J. Gillian, Hot Springs; Ed $. Farrell Monticello; Robert w. Pollard, Hope; Maurice s. Chamber lain, Malvern.
 Quartermaster Corps.
 To be second lieutenant, quarter master corps, National army-Fritz A. Zuendt, Little Rock; Perry w. Stifft, Little Rock; Herbert Thompson, Hel- ena; Charles F. Dougherty, Van Blu ren; John B. Woodson, Little Rock; Arthur I. Kendall Fort Smith; Law renee F. Witherspoon, Little Rock; Henry A. Coffield, Fordyce; Nathaniel Dyke Jr., Fort Smith; Leonard s. Goodman, Little Rock; Robert w. Hal liburton, Fort Smith; Whitney J. Rid CT, Fort Smith; Cecil H. Norcott, Lit tie Rock; Frank R. Garner, Marvell; Leonard P. Biggs, Little Rock; Henry w. Smith, Tyro; Thomas A. Foster, Cotton Plant; Wesley H. Bengel, New port; Albert c. Hill, Forrest City; Robert P. Martin, Little Rock; Robert P. Fucker, Parkin; Roy s. Holland, Little Rock; Marshall E. Tucker, Lit tie Rock; Lewis c. Johnson, Hope; Lawrence P. Groves, Harrison; Ho- ward c. Stuck, Jonesboro; ERNEST M. SIMPSON, PINE BLUFF; Harry w. Bryan, Van Buren; Harvey W. Me Henry, Bl Dorado; Walter M. Purvis, Little Rock; George A. Kupcr, Second Arkansas infantry; Edwin l.. Cheever, Richmond; Harry R. Wood. Van Blu ren; John K. Wiley, Grady; Richard l.. Lawrence, Hot Springs; Adry Gas kill Huntsville; Arthur N. 1sch, Lit tie Rock; Carroll E. Short, Helena; Joseph M. Arnof, McCrory.
 Ordnance Department.
 To be second lieutenant ordnance department, National army-Georgc l.. Alexander, Little Rock; Robert N. Whiteside, Van Buren.
 Adjutant Generals Department. To be first lieutenant, statistical section, adjutant generals depart men-Rupert Taylor, Corning. Assigned to Regular Army. To be second lieutenant, infantry section, o. R. C.-Ray E. Porter, For dyce; William G. Hilliard Jr., Hot Springs; Harry J. Collins, Helena; Walter B. Huff. McCrory; Robert H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
Mrs. Matilda ISayby.

Mrs. Matilda Bagby wife of c. A. Bagby, a prosperous farmer of Row. ell, Lincoln county, died at her home Sunday evening, aged 23 years. Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
MrY COTTONSEED CROP.

Alexandria, Egypt, Aug. 13.-The government has purchased the 19l7- IS crCD of Egyptian cottOnseed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
WRESTLING Is LOST
ART IN THE NAVIES

Great Lakes. NV histing is a lost
art in the navy. one Of tie first things
a sailor learns at Great Lakes naval
training station is not TO pucker up
his lips in whistiing formation"
Sailors frequently whistle them
selves into the ranks, but they never
whistle after that, unless perchance
they appear on the program Of an en-
tertaiument Il is possible also TO
whistle ones self out Of service via
the dishonorable discharge route.
So YOU mothers, cherishiug the
bIithesOme notes your boy issued
through pursed lips had better get a
photograph record Of your sailor son 8
whistiing. The chances are he wont
whistle when he returns home.
An explanation IF why the navy
frowus on this harmless art is given
by a very salty officer that IS. a
man who o. has risen from jackie TO
commissioned officer.
+Whjstling in the navy Is a brig
offense. and punishment is summary"
Ensign Frittman, formerly a boat
swain, explained. The reason is sim
pie to those who have been at sea. On
board a ship the boatswain's pipes-a
wind instrument which makes a whist
ling sound used almost constant
~ for calling the men 10 their duties
Consequently it would be confusing to
have the sailors whistling at their
work or play"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
Fifth Arenne Theatre.

Rock Islands newest picture house,
the Fifth Avenue theatre. Will have a
big Sunday feature in Pearl White
playing The Fatal Ring" Tonight
the ever Iaughable Charlie Chaplin in
The New Janitor" is the stellar at
traction
The story OF The Fatal Ring" is one
full Of thrills.
Pearl Standish. the richest girl in
America. is held up By a masked man.
lie demands the Violet Diamond Of
Dar0on. Pearl had never heard OF the
diamond but the story seemed inter
estIng and she determined 10 learn
something about this mysterious gem.
Nicholas Knox. the burglar, was sent
by the Secret Order Of the Violet God
10 recover the diamond. He had learn
ed that Pearl had inherited the dia-
mond from her father Knox was
given six days III which TO accomplish
bis mission. Pearl tells Carslake that
there is the man who has the setting
for the diamond Carslake drew his
revolver and demanded the setting
from Knox. Securing the setting he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01

Hobart Van Zandt Bosworth, who
played recently in Joan the Woman.
-'Freckless' and what Money Can't
Buy" was born In Marietta. ohio, ir
1867 Like the most OF the older
stars he began his career on the
stage IN the year 1885 he started
with the then famous Daily company.
He remained with this company for 10
years.
After leaving stock he was leading
man for such faE0rites as Julia Mar
lowe, Henrietta Erosman, Amelia
Bingham and Mrs. F5ske Then be
again entered stock, this time as q di-
rector at the Belasco theatre iu Los
Angeles
in 1893 he left the stage for good
and started so act Ter the camera i'm
the SeIIg studio He appeared i'm The
Power Of the Sultan. which was the
first picture TO be made at Los An
Eeles.
He left Selie to form the Hobart
BoswOrth Inc. then went 10 unjFer-
sal and is now with Lastly
Mr. Bosworth is six feet tall and
weighs 205 pounds He has blond hair
and blue eyes and does not look one
bit like the vilIain0us character he
played in What Money CaQt Buy
Like most of the actors of the 1s0s,
Mr.. Bosworth boxes and fences. In
stock ia those days almost every
play had at least one duel in it, He
rides and swims also.