davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-22

THE temp bar is a Des Moines in
stitution that We are spared" says the
Davenport Democrat. IN a temp bar
you get a chance, II you want to, 10
put your foot on a rail, look at a 10,
Of imitation cut glass, and drink IL
guilds hat have one good kick to ev-
cry foul gallons. If you enjoy kidding
yourself. the temp bar is a help" ex-
plains the Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-22
16ee6ee.kEs,&t

uum cleaner with a fuse which blowa
u every time It tries to swallow
something which sticks in its throat.
Whenever a fuse on the electric washer
blows out it takes with It all Of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26

any were arrested reported that in
dividuals bondsmen would have to
be secured Bonding companies
do not take business of this nature.
The report of president A +.
Eggleston delegate to the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, was received and
approved
One of the delegates submitted
an article which was printed in the
Sunday World. The article some
of the delegates think is against
free speech. The matter was laid
over until the next meeting or me
other meeting when the editor OF
the Sunday World is present.
Delegates of the council rep rted
that one Beans Eberhardt Lin
denwald grocer is busily engaged
in condemniug the striking textile
workers who are on strike for bet
ter conditions.
Lou Schalk was added to the
committee to assist the molders
and textile workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
No PROHIBITION
IN SUNNY SPAIN
Senor Duran Says the Dry
Movement Is Peculiar Kind
of Revolution

The eyes of senor Alberto Duran
vine salesman. opened wide in amaze.
meut Monda, night when be learned
New Orleans was "closeI tigbtu nn
sundays and there was suca min
as a prohibition moren.r,f IN me
n3ed States He is req rorad IF tbe
Si. Charles Hotel cn r0uo Is Iatig.
american countries He il MOI .eiiiu.
vines 10 local jobbers. the california
ane business proving 100 much 4
competitor for Spanish wines
\ Times Picayune reporter talked +.
senor Duran. in his room at rbe st
Charles Hotel speaking through Mar
tin j Elkan. the ST Charles foreign
agent and interpreter. "A prohibition
movement. such as is in progress IN
the nited States IS an pttertv ur
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
NO REASON FOR THIS EXCITE
MENT OVER PROHIBITION.

Tho wild asses quenoh thels
shirst."-Psalm to4, verse II.
There 10 entirely too much talk
going on about prohibition. One
would think by the way aome per.
sons rave In language voolferoua
and sometimes incoherent that lt
Is the only matter worth discuss
Ing during the preparations going
on for the war against tive pirates
of Europe.
Some say too much grain Is used
In tho manufacture Of beer and
liquor, while others declare too
many men are employed In the
manufacture Of whisky and beer
and wine. A dronlng noise on the
aide is made by the Hearst papers
boosting light wine and beer"
No harm is done to the nation as
whole by the liquor that is drunk.
Laws may be passed, manufacture
and sale of liquors of all descrip.
ton may be prohibited; but the
consumption Of beer and hard
liquors still will go on "The wild
asses quench their thirst" says the
Psalmist
The liquor business now is under
control Saloons all over the coun.
try are closing at the proper hours.
and dealers in drink obey the law.
Let we'll enough aIone.-Morninq
telegraph, New York City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
What Our Country Is Fighting For

There OF
who in the What
quickly tore piece of sod from tho
claimed France,
Commenting this incident the
France literally fighting for her life.
ntrenhed American soil il American cities had been sacked
American had died the thousands
had been put to shame unspeaabe the passion Of patriotic love
yearning ouchngy
kissed the handful Of would have its the
OF Americans.
The Germans still sixty-nve miles while
three thousand miles
ardor of
dead The victory 8 complete
shores the
Belgium
American VIII be lying beside the
and Englshmen who have given the last full
ton" the liberty
eye and feel IN our hearts Let too seize the soil Of
Our country too is fighting for national existence
gallant
"the
powerless to visit similar beloved
win the
Liberty
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
Trades Council

The Co operative Trades and "a
Dor council met in regular session
Tuesday night. President A Z.
Eggleston presided and 45 dele
gates were present.
Credentials of Robert Smith to
represent Stove Mounters' Union
We're read, received and delegate
installed.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The minutes of the special meet
ing were also approved.
The Tobacco Workers Union Of
Louisville, Ky, in a communica-
tion gives the details Of the lock
out of Their members in that CITY
Th y ask t we write the firms
Of the Ryan Hampton Tobacco
Co, and the Burly Tobacco 50.
A communication Of the Ameri-
can Federation calls attention to
the article III the Federationist
There is no shortage of Labor
They request us to send them more
data if we have any Received and
complied with.
A communication of the Ohio
State Federation Of Labor stating
that they have sent few of the
last days proceedings Of the con
venticn.
The OF committee reported that
they met him Tut he refused %
have anything to do with the Bak
ers' Union The aakers req ested
that he be considered unfair OFT
is the only baker i'll the city that is
out Of the union fold He operates
a bake shop at the end Of Main St
The committee to visit Sheriff
Pepper regarding the pecia police
The report was receiv d and The
committee discharged after much
discussion and comment y The
delegates.
The report amending Tie BY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
THE SOLDIERS IN CAMP ARE
WATCHING THE FOLKS AT HOME

Byigadier General ChArles x. zim.
norman, nov at Camp Sheridan,
Montgomery, Ala. sends this message
to the people Of the Fourth Federal
Reserve district.
"Ohio soldiers want TO get at the
Germans as soon as possible and are
more than willing TO pay part Of the
cost 70 fight That is why officers and
men here are buying Liberty Bonds
with the same zeal that they ara put
ting into their training Another rea-
Gon why they are subscribing TO the
Liberty Loan is because the same LIB
eral Uncle Sam who feeds and clothes
them here in camp stands back OF
every bond.
1T is the safest investment In tho
world and the Liberty Bond Is one Of
the greatest means yet devised OF say
ing for the future. Soldiers may put
aside part OF THAR pay each month
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26

10 buy bonds and many Of them are
counting on collecting interest after
the war for many years.
Many officers and men have made
big sacrifices in q financial way in or.
der TO be here. but they are throwing
themselves into the spirit OF the new
Liberty Loan Campaign with the same
zest Ia which they offered their sary.
ices as soldiers.
Soldiers realize that the loan must
be quickly subscribed if the war is to
be pressed with the greatest vigor
That is why thy are watching the &C
ton Of the folks back home, They are
confident that they viii not be disap
pointed My little detachment OF -four
officers and is enlisted men have sub
scribed $1,000 Each of the training
battalions under my command has
averaged $4,000 Total subscription
$eT, T,00o.s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
Little Bits.

Members of the local Teamsters
and Charffeurs Union report that
they now have union taxi line in
this CITY Charles Kid Helv,
is the proprietor and his Office is
above Sauer Brothers place, corner
Maple Avenue and Third St He
has new taxio and uses much care
in handling his patrons
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
What Is Back of Your Bond

Much written
This safety should have been questioned.
United States bond whether Liberty kind
given date with interest this that
United States lacking
the interest feature The real difference that the geenbac
grocer
lord creditor with the greenbao Before from
bond investment must trade the bond foV the greenbac
But both are backed by all the Of the and stability
OF the dollar
dollar
Uncle Sam viii have TO broke before either becomes doubtful
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
Buy Liberty Bonds and Protect Your Homes
Says President of Women's Club Federation

Mrs George Zimmerman Fremont President Ohio Fede
Womens Clubs chairman
Ohio Branch Council of National Defense call
the
Liberty Loan
"BUY YOUR TODAY"
Because it is
raised by these bonds is n country
Because these
the would
life Everything
of he
helps
their rghtu
Remember that this than national crisis; Ii is nd
disorder perl.
Prussanism
United Stateso your state city home Women OF
America, BUY YOUR BOND LIBERTY TODAY PROTECT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26

Hamilton Lodge, No 24l, In
te5nalional Association Of Macbin-
ista is considering the proposition
Of placing a business agent in the
field. The organization has grown
to such an extent that in order TO
handle the business of the union
property steady man must be Sc
cured. The new business agent
will likely be elected at the next
meeting
"
The new quarterly working cards
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26

issued by Trades Council for the
months of Oc ober, November, and
December are printed on green
card board All other eolors are
null and void.
y
Squire A. c. Stephenson, who
during his lifetime was known as
one of the best justices OF the peace
In Butler county used to say that
his definition of an affidavit was "a
method to bolster up a Ii" Jour
nal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26

The new quarterly working cards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
s o Y
Pine Bluff Folk at Dumas Dance.

Quite number of Pine Bluff de. !votees of Terpischore motored to Dumas Thursday evening to par tiE'ipate in a dance given by 1he society set of that place. Dancing continued until daylight, ths Pine Bluff party returning home ys+erdav morning. Local people enjoying the hospitality of Dumas folk Were Nr and Mrs. Wade Knox, MT. anl Mrs Adam Robinson, Mir. and Mrs. Hardy Kilgore, MT. and Mrs. Robert Cul-- pepper, MT. and Mrs. Henry Davis MT. and Mrs. John l.. Alexander, Mrs George Mckinney, Mrs. Charles iMadding, Misses Margaret Fox Ma mic Duncan, Warren, Cogbill, Ma"- garet Duncan and Margbaret Gold, and Dr. B. D.. LuclIE Dr J. F. Lie- herman, Richard Knox. Earl Wood, Dorsey Duncan, Ed Williams, David Duncan, Harvey w. Moore, and Mack Hollis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
FLAG RAISING
 < AT SHOPS SUNDAY

The Brotherhood Of Railway Car men, who will have flag raising at the Cotton Belt shops at 4:15. o'clock Sunday, have arranged for the enter tainment of a big crowd of city folk hnd have announced the following S Raising of the flag.
 Star Spangled Banner" by the Pine Bluff band, J. E. Scott, leader. : Invocation. : Music, by the band. < Rading, by Miss Pearl. Burks.
 :. Song, by the male quartet, com posed of o. Lagle, J. T: Gartman, Gale s.Vaught, and B. A.;West. <, Address by E. J. Kerwin. S Music, by the band. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
-~s' -4sr>~~s .A-~
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

There is no more fashion able material for little girls dresses than gingham. This frocll is trimmed with plain color and it is just as charm ing as can be. The dress itself is q simple one with boomers to match and it can be made As 1t is here or with long sleeves. Besides the gingham there are various pretty materials. Plain chanlbrics are greatly liked this season, cotton voile would be pretty made ia this way and linen is adapted to the design Natural coIored linen with trimming of green always makes a pretty dress and an essentially Sumncr-likc effect while it is absolutely practical and serviccable.
 For the Swear size will be needed, 5 yards of material 36 inches wide for the dress with Il2 yards for the boomers and yard for the trimming.
 The pattern No. 02Io is cut i'll sizes from 4 to 10 years. 1t will be mailed to any address,by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
Wild Animals and Law.

If a huplan being trespasses on your property, or carries away or destroys anything belonging to you, the law will protect you or you may proceed against him yourself even to the extent of us- ing physical force. But if q wild bird or animal protected by the law injures your property, you must not destroy or injure it. If you do, the law will pun ish you. Deer or moose may browse on crops, mink or skunks kin chickens, robins eat cherries, and all must go free of harm by a decision of the New York Court of Appeals in the suit of several owncrs of land on Eagle creek, ton chain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
zzz8~ ~~@
Bookcases Preceded Coda.

In Greece. as we'll as in Asia Minor, India and Egypt, the women seem to have taken divine rank before men. All the first inventions of the more useful arts and crafts, except in metals, are ascribed to goddesses; the Muses presided over poetry and music long before Apollo; Isis was the '"iady of bread" and Demeter taught men to SOW barley and corn instead of eating each other. .f So that when to. day we see women entering the most various vacations, that Is not dan gerous innovation, but perhaps merely return to ancient and natural condi- HOna.-Havelock Ellis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
Ills Curiosity Aroused.

When Marian was six she had her first real birthday party. Among the many gifts she received was box of candy. After the party was over and the little guests had departed. Donald, little neighbor boy, came back. It was thought, perhaps, he had forgotten something, and asked him if he had. He said: "No, but I was just wonder ing what Marian did with that candy one of the boys brought her."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
Miss kellermann Explains
 Lea Stroke i'm SWilntninq
LEY ANNETTE KELLERMANN)

Assume the same position as that outlined by me yesterday in teach ing you the breast stroke. You, have your box or piano stool and the idon- tical chair but before beginning re move the chair on which Your legs have been resting.
 Grip the side of tre stool or box you are lying on anG obtain a per feet balance.
 Then stretch your legs as though about to dive. Keep tlem as straight as an arrow and try to point the toes and keep them po.ntcd, otherwise they will retard ycur movements when you are i'll the water.
 Now bring your lees up towards the body. Keep your fet together while at the same tme opening the legs at the knees. Firing your feet up in this manner as far as you can and then kick out straight in a line with the knees. Then bring your feet together and kick out again.
 Continue this laocme ent until you understand it perfe.lly and mean while try to picture this movement in your mind Understand it by watching this motion through your mind.
 Become acquainted with the fact that when your feet are coming back and upwards, then back that you are kicking yourself forward.
 I will not ask you to do more for the present. Keep f. these two ex- lercises-the breast stroke and the leg stroke-untl yo4 have mastered them perfectly. Repeat your breath ing exercises often. Try to become as familiar with the first two strokes as you are with walking.
 When you know tLese movements as you know tie movements in walking you are more than half thru your lessons and you are now almost ready to swim. In acdition, you are
  on the road to perIe tion in swim ming.
 Do not try to master these move ments in q few minutes, but practice them many times, at intervals.
 l will not force you through this course. On. the contrary I will make you proficient in the art .,f make you proficint in the art of swimming. The best and only meth- cd is to work slowly, but surely.
 Tomorrow-The combined move ment of breest stroke and leg stroke. Pupils in The Graphic Dry-Land Swimming classes will, very soon, be ready to enter the wcter and prove lhe value of these lessons. Read tomorrow's article.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
GINNERS PROPOSE
 DEFENSIVE ACTION

Fort. Smith, July 2O.-The' Western Arkansas Ginners' association today called a convention to be held at Lit tie Rock on August 15 for the purpose of adopting methods to obtain relief from the increased ginning expense created by the law passed by the last legislature. It is proposed to abolish the practice of storing seed for custo- mers, and to pay for seed on actual instead of the estimated weight. The ginners at the meeting here agreed to charge minimum price of $5 per bale for ginning cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
:Ths wiId and wooIIy'Forever.


 t, We have, a letter from Montana from one, of the crooks who helped to rob Jim, Moore of his farm in the Flathead country. He admits the charge and wants to knew what we are going to do about it. What we are going to do about 1t Is this:, R. J. Moore is an hShorably discharged Spanish-Ameri- can war veteran.- There is more hon. of In his little finger than there is in the entire carcass of any human maverick and tin-horn road agent from Mlssoula in Mariposa, from Roman to Rotterdam, and we intend to camp on your trail until the wrongs done him are lighted. We want the fellsw that hand ed him the Knockout drops.-Guemes Beachcomber, Anacortes, Wash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
Mrs. BlnerO& Entertains 'WOO1men Circle.

The regular social meeting nf the Woodmen Circle was held with Mrs. Mamie Bluerock Thursday afternoon, and was a we'll attended and most en- joyable session. Two prizes were awarded, One was captured by Mrs Josephine Omcirk, while the other was obtained by Mrs. Estelle Hughes The circle appropriated $5 to ;", do- mated to the Red Cross sewing room. Delicious refreshment were served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
Expert. Train Canary sirds.

Many owners of canary birds em- ;ploy expert trainers to educate their pets. Others, folks who have more time and patience, do the work of training themselves. Tutoring high. class canaries has come into its own as a regular business and many per sons are now living on the incomes of such "professorships."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lydia Paul.

E, L. Paul of 623 Walnut street yesterday received news of the death Thursday evening at Fort Wayne, Ind, of his mother, Mrs. Lydia A. Paul, aged 85. MT. Paul and J. S.. Emigh departed for Fort Wayne to attend the funeral, which is to be held today at Fort Wayne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
.WrItina Him. Up.

'1'll say that you have host of friends"
 ?; "But I don't know that I really have q host of friends"
 fS ":Have you two real friends in the worldY" t; y :. If "Yes." .~.
 That's a host.' A.. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
In the: Rural plstriets.

Impatient 'Olds Lady-I say, agent, when will the next train leave here?
 iAgent-Don't know for sure, lady. T. can tell you better when 1t gets here.s. .i:..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Mrs M. M. Cross and daughter, Miss @lizabeth, left yestel day afternoon for Merion, Ala, where they will be guests of relatives fo:. month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Miss Mildred Hollis of Little Rock. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hollis, on West Twelfth avenue, returned home yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Mrs. w. E. Tillard of Little Rock, is the guest of Mrs. William Pudde- phatt on South Olive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
Hope.

A woman took her husband to n [, beginning psychosis. and to decide whether he should be placed in sani- tarlnm. After a lengthy consultation she drew the physician aside and asked him impatiently for his verdict. He responded, "There are hopes, madam, but 1t Is at present only surInise."- Medical Pickwiek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Mrs. M. M. Cross and daughter, Elizabeth, left yesterday for Mem- phis, where they will spend their sum- mer vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Miss Leila J. Wolff of Bastrop, La. is spending few days in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Lines to Be Remembered.
 pack my troubles in as little com. pass as l can for myself, aud never let them annoy others. z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
uaa Rubber Model4

RubaAs models of essential parts of COWS have been invented in England to c+:~ girls who are learning to be mi,k,Eaids practical instruction. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
HoSpltalitY.

Sometimes fellow will extend q that savors of robbing the pigs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Mrs. B. F. Paine of Monticello, has been the guest of Mrs. R. w. Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

"Thlrty Daysj" <
 "rm policed to meet your honor,~s said the arrested punsterst to the judge.
 Boston TranscrTut.t3 (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
his home

w, s. Elder is reported quite i'll at his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Miss Agnes McGehee of New Edin- burg, is visiting Miss Jean Russell of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
Not EYenThat.

Many q man who imngines his ex- ecutive ability is sufficient to control the affairs of nation would not even make successful book agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Hazel Street Baptist - Sunday school at 10 q. m. ,'reaching by the pastor at II a. m. and D. m. We'd nesday night prayel service at 8 o'clock. Hazel street Sunday school at the Warren road school house at 3 D. m. We extend cordial invi- tation to all services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Miss Placida Davis went to Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Miss Mary Hutchinson of Magnolia, who has been the guest of relatives in this city, has returned home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Misses Louise Scroggins and Fuel Webb of England are the guests of Mrs. Guy Goodman on West Eighth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Mrs. August Wollerman left Thurs day afternoon for St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

MfS. B. r. Palne or MOnClcellO, mas been the guest of Mrs. R. w. Brown. Miss Agnes McGehee of New Edin- burg, is visiting Miss Jean Russell of this city.
 Miss Placida Davis went to Little Rock yesterday.
 Miss Mary Hutchinson of Magnolia, who has been the guest of relatives in this city, has returned home.
 Mrs. August Wollerman left Thurs day afternoon for St. Louis.
 Misses Louise Scroggins and Fuel Webb of England are the guests of Mrs. Guy Goodman on West Eighth.
 Miss Byrd Winters of Snyder, Tex, is the guest of'Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clement.
 Mrs. H. K. Toney and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned from visit at York, Penn.
 Miss Ethel Hillard of Wilmar, who has been the guest of Mrs. Bouchart has returned home.
 Miss Doris Harper, who has been the guest of Miss Bertie Mae Roma. has returned to her home in England
 ', -*-
 Mrs. G. s. Nolley of Hamburg, has returned to her home, accompanied by her nephew. Barney Burke. of this city.
 Mrs. Maud H. Hut of Little Rock. is visiting the family of Sheriff R. H. Williams in Park place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

Miss Byrd Winters of Snyder, Tex. is the guest; ofs'Mr. and Mrs. J. A Clement.