davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
MOTOR TRUCK BOYS
 ENJOYING ARMY LIFE
Corporal Thos. l.. Jaggars Writes That Pine Bluff Company Seems to
 Have" Made Hit"

"Our company (Motor Truck com pany No. 10 of Pine Bluff seems tc have made quite hit up here. We got first place in inspection and second in the review, and now we are the leading company on all marches"
 That's the way Thomas L. Jaggars corporal agent of No. 10, writes tc J. J. Harrison, foreman of the Graph ic composing room, in which MT. Jaggars was employed for several years. Continuing, Corporal Jaggars writes:
 "That was some parade last Wed nesday, and I wish you could have seen it. We had about a twelve-mile hike, but I did not feel it at all, ane went to the circus that night after the parade.
 "There has not been a man of ou1 company in the guardhouse yet, but several of them have been given extrs kitchen duty, which is almost as bad
 "We certainly have had it easy since we have been here-much easier than I expected. We expect to leave here soon for Alexandria. We are no in any hurry to leave, for we are vel located here, and Pm afraid when w are sent elsewhere we will have to gt to work sure enough.
 "We have not had payday yet but they continue to say that it i coming, and l guess it will get herr some time.
 "Givc the 'bunch' my regards, ant tell them that I am getting fatter ev cry day on Uncle Sam's beans.."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
TO END THEIR MISERY.
Some Medical Leaders Would ChIOrO'
 form the Incurably Diseased.

Chicago, Sept 25.-Members of the American association of Progressive Medicine convention here today have gone on record as favoring move ment 10 have state legislatures legal ize the administration of an easy death to those hopelessly incurable.
 The subject was brought before the convention by Dr. W. A. Guild of Des Moines, speaking on 'Leealized Flu thanasia." He suggested that a com mission should make all decisions in- yolving death.
 The discussion which followed this address was terminated by a vote of 37 to "A to refer the proposition to committee with instructions to sub- init to the legislators of every state the recommendation of some action favorable to proposed procedure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
STANDARD OIL BOAT :. BLOWN UP; TWO K|ua
An Explosion of Gas the PrahIt CauseINore Than 6e,oeO Gallon
 of Oil Escape Destruction

Richmond, Calif., Sept. S-TmI men were killed here early today h an explosion which tore out the ir ward works and superstructure of tA Standard Oil tank steamer J. A. Yr fett as she lay at her pier here.
 The explosion, according to J E. Brooks, superintendent at Richnoh for the Standard Oil company, WI probably caused by an explosion d gas while the men were cleaning as hold. More than 60,00O gallons | oil, which had been pumped abad escaped destruction.
 The Moffett of 4,012 tons net, T rived here yesterday from Vanesps in ballast and repairs were being s i fected before she filled her tanks n 1 Explosion awoke residents Of NJ , Francisco, seven miles away. @ cials of the Standard Oil compaly \ California, said Nthe pier had M closely guarded before and slneet i Moffett's arrival and discounted " possibility of explosives haVlns m X l prt aboard. The guard was coa'f ued after the explosion while spn \ of steam poured from the 'es@' hold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
A LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

JOHN RANDALL DUNN, c. s. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First
 Church of Christ, Scientist,
 in Boston, Mass.
 Entitled
 Christian Science: The Supreme
 Discovery of the Age.
 I have chosen for the subject of my message, Christian Science: The Su- preme Discovery of the Age" To some of you such classification may seem arbitrary, may appear even pre- sunptuous. But few moments con s;deration of the great subject of Christian Science, it's origin, its prom ise, and its fruitage, should not fail to convince the most skeptical that the revelation of this truth to the world may well be denominated The Su- preme Discovery of the Age. And it Is not an extravagant statement to say that it is vastly more important to the human family than the most notable of natural science or human invention, for it concerns you and me more than the discovery of the thousand and one marvels which on all sides spring to our service at the touch of a button or the motion of lever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
TO INSPECT COTTON MILLS. Local Delegation Will Leave T0mor row Morning for Monticello.

A party of ten men. probably more will go to Monticello tomorrow morn ing to inspect the cotton mills at that place. The object of the trip is c study the mills thoroly with a view to organizing a local cotton mill com pany.
 The ten men who havc signified their intention of making the triE arc Messrs. H. c. Couch. D. B. Niven J. E. Boyce, Jo Nichol. H. ]. Holder ness. Henry Jordan, A. w. Nunn, A w. Mills, Leo M Andrews and E. B. Bloom.
 The trip will be made in automo piles, the party leaving the chamber of commerce at [ a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
Lemon Juice
 For FreCkIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifier, at a very Small cost.
 your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

John Randall Dunn, c. S., of St. Louis, member of the board of lectur- ship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass, delivered a lecture to a fair-sized audience at the Shriners' temple last night. MT. Dunn is an excellent speaker, and he held the closest attention of lis au- dience.
 Mrs. H. C. Larew introduced MT. Dunn. She spoke as follows:
 "Friends: These lectures are for the purpose of correcting any erron- eous views that may be entertained concerning Christian Science, and for the enlightenment of ali earnest seekers after knowledge of Truth. Peter said, Be ready always to give answer to, every man that asketh you reason of the hope that is in you
 'sThru the study of Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures, bysMary Baker Eddy, the Bible, which formerly was incomprehersible and obscure, has been found to contain the Word of God, the living Truth, ard God has become help in every hour to heal our diseases, to forgive our iniquities, to bind up the broken hearted, to comfort those that mourn.
 "I can bear witness to the healing efficacy Of Christian Science in re storing sight to the blind, paralyzed limbs to perfect soundness, and many other discordant conditions.
 Christian Ssience is teaching us how to live so close to God that the signs following, which were promised are seen, and thus better understand ing of God and His law has given us Beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning, and the garment of praise for t,se spirit of heaviness.
 II have the pleasure of introducing MT. John Randall Dunn of St. Louis member of the board of lccturship o1 the First Church of Christ, Scten tist, Boston, Massachusetts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
POLICE COURT FINES, s45.

Five cases in the police court yes terday morning produced as many fines, aggregating $45. The first case up was that of l.. Crunk. charged with failing to stop his auto when street car stopped to receive and discharge passengers. He was as- sessed S5.
 Justin Jones, negro, who used pro- fane language in a street car. and became very obstreperous. was fined $25. Buster Giles, negro, disturbing the peace, was called on to pay s. Wm. McKire, negro, same offense. $5, and Walter Philmon, negro. drunk on the street. made the last $5 on the total for the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
DIsLlkEs PRESS COMMENT.
Admiral Sims Asks Not to Be Quoted
 When He Hasn't Said Anything.

Washington, Sept. 25.-At the sug- gestion of Admiral Sims, commanding the American destroyer forces in Flu ropean waters, Secretary Daniels to- day requested the press of the country to refrain hereafter from publishing articles attributing to the officers opinions or recommendations unless such publications have been author ized either by Admiral Sims or by the state department
 Numerous stories indicating that Admiral Sims had urged certain courses of action have caused the of ficer some embarrassment. He sent a number of clippings of this character to the department taken from Amer ican papers adding that none of the matters attributed to him had ever occupied his mind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
Material Achievement Inadequate.

MotCIl0l <ACuHcVcluCuC ANdOcQudtc' l The world has made marvellous strides in the subjugation of the cleo tric current, but has it made pro portionate progress in the subjugation of animality, of hate, of greed? Geol- eral heart of the earth and from it's depths have taken an cver-increasing store of treasure. But has human whereby fear and sorrow and despair heart? The efforts of selfsacrificing i body of medical men are bringing to i light every conceivable material theory 1 And yet the underlying cause of dis humanity is still confronted with a diseases. The human mind has been new modes of amusement, to keep pace ing demands But can it be said that it's accomplishment along these lines has brought to the famished affections anything that truly satisfies, any thing that brings abiding peace and happiness? Jesus said, "What shall it profit man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" And we may we'll inquire what shall it profit us, if we reach the zenith of material achievement and find no peace, no satisfaction, no spirituality, and no health?
 Breaking of Greater Spiritual Light. 1 It should not seem unreasonable to anticipate that an age which has brought forth such material marvels should also witness the breaking of greater spiritual light. To this thought, however, the average man comes with more or less caution. He willingly supplants his grandfather $ candle with modern incandescent lamp. unblushingly prefers an auto mobile to an ox-cart, and yet hesti- tates to accept the thought that he should expect advancement along the line of spiritual unfoldment as well as advancement in the realm material
 He probably tells you that the religion of his fathers is good enough for him, and on this point he will find no argu- ment with a Christian Scientist, for the religion of the fathers is good enough for him if by the fathers he means the early Christian fathers The religion of Jesus and the early Christians, the religion which was evi- denced by the healing of the sick, the stilling of the tempest, and the feeding of the multitude, is indeed good enough for all mankind; in fact, it is the only panacea that is good enough for the aching heart of man. And it is to this selfsame religion of Jesus that Christian Science, this great Twentieth Century religious move ment, turns the sick and weary of earth. t5
 4~m,C Christian Science is not a modern philosophy, not the product of fer tile human brain" It is the revelation of the spiritual facts of being, the revelation of the truth about God ane man taught by Jesus and the prophets
 and it is all to be found in the Bible II The Path Marked by Jesus.
 Have you ever seen in the noun. tains a "blazed" trail? A large piece of bark is cleft from a tree, and this operation is repeated on other trees at frequent intervals throughout the length of the trail. No matter how the trees may grow, the "blaze" re mains, and so the trail is marked out for generations to come. When the world seemed immersed in the ma terialism of ancient theology and Ro' man pagnism. there appeared one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

the aviation camp near Norfolk. Va, and carrying fifteen passengers, re- mained in the air six hours. The pas sengers with Captain Riznati. who drove the machine, says that the plane did not rock as much as an auto rounding curves on a country road.
 The Caproni triplane, shown in the above photo has 700 horsepower Fiat motors. Details are kept secret, but the three motors operate separate propellers, but two in front which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

First photograph of the marvellous new Italian triplane, the mos power full bombing and gun-carrying aero- plane ever built. It is equipped with three 700 horsepower motors and three propeller blades, two in front and one behind, any of which can keep the machine aloft when the two are disabled.
 Smaller types of this plane have been received in this country and are in use of American aviation camps One Of them recently started from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
ALTO STRIKES BlCYtllM

Richard Hays, aged l6, meSsvks employed at the w. L. DewOvu company drug stcre, was !. ka@'. sa !. from his bicycle Monday nlsnl N ' auto driven by Miss Frances Y ] Gaughy. The accident occuna siJa Beech street. betwen Fifth anu s'.., sas avenues. The boy was o,'s u,s asd hnt his wheel was badly damassa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

Probably the best cook among the women of European royalty is Queen Victoria of Sweden. She was educat- ed at the Princess school. Carlsruhe and was taught not only the ordinary branches of learning. but the culinary art, and she now at times dons cooks attire and makes some of the dishes of which King Gustav is especially fond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
STACKER BOUND OVER.

Sam. Crawford. a negro, who halls from Tillar, was taken before United States Commissioner Burnett yester' day on a charge of failure to regis ter under the draft act He was per mitted to register. and at the same time. he was bound over to the fed cral grand jury. Bond was fixed ai $250, but he was. allowed to go on his own recognizance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE.

After suffering with terrible pains in lis back for eight years, and after having tried doctors and medicines
 Avis Souers. Ade Ind, writes: "Fo- icy Kidney Pills were recOmmendec to me and the first bottle removed the pain After taking three bottles tfe Eloating was all gone and has never bothered me since e"-Mann's Phar macy. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
FLIES 7e9 NILES ACROSS ALPS.

London, Sept. 25.-Captain Lauriat, one of the most daring Italian avia- tors who has twice been decorated with military medals for valor, ac- companied by a, observer, made the Italy England flight today, repeating the feat in 1910 of the late George Chavez in crossing the Alps. Captain Lauriat covered 700 English miles in 722 minutes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
REPAIRING PJrBLlC STREETS.

Work of repairing Main and other streets has been commenced by the city street department The road re- pairing machine and roller are being used in this work. The department started in Main street, working from Fifth towards the courthouse, and in West Parra1ue, from Cherry street to the west end of the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
MILK PRICES UNDER PROBE.

Chicago, Sept 25.-An inquiry in to the proposed increase in the price of milk to Chicago consumers to 13 CT IA cents per quart, was started today by Corporation Counsel Ettel- son. to be followed, it is said by a similar investigation by the state council of defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
SUIT FOR TAAtS'

The board of directors of .,aa ,ns 'sI saI Bayou district yesterday la,;u,rsu lnsa , against nas owners of lands, as,laa'sI 1s,, 's' for the taxes for the years I.a.'t, l..a and 1916, together with M pens,s ai {, 25 per cent of the amount VI < tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

pull, and one in the rear r,;, pushes. Each engine is indenena..a. of the others. If two stop, the s'' nlsss can still keep in the air win ''.s' M power of one motor. ~' This machine which Carries ,m. pounds, which permits carryino tr,, ,n, for six hours, crew of three naon,. ,ys three guns anG 2,760 pounds of homhs a,, It has a speed of 80 miles an bor. ' climbs 3,250 feet in thirteen minn,.. Hs,' 61 1,500 in twenty-seven minutes % .,, 10000 feet altitude in fifty.ser., m minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
(Continued on Page 7.)
HARDEST WORKED NEED HELP.

Through all the years the kidneys are at work Altering out impurities that poison the blood if permitted to remain. Is it any wonder that they are overworked and in need of help? Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengthening in action. Get rid of backache rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore musclcs.-Mann's Pharmacy Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

Judging from the crowds of mer following them, all pretty girls art born leaders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

About $500 ,OOO, ,OOO 9 year ih being spent on education in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

An artistic temperament won't pay the bills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

The College of Hawaii has added four-year course in sugar techno- logy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

When cooked by electricity meats shrink less than when cooked by coal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

A wireless station, open to the pub lie has been opened in Terra del Flu
 erO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26

The area of Canada's forss more than double that of EufoFH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Supreme Discovery of the Age.

shriners' Temple Night Randall Dunn
 C. s, St. Louis.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Gov. Norbeck, one Of the Real Empire
Builders, Likes Cody" and Deming

Yesterday afternoon Gov. Peter
Norbccli. of South Dakota, one of the
real empire builders, who cGrc, moth
ing for fuss and feathers. but who
does real good in his time and gencr-
alton. accompanied bv Col {. H.
lngle>by. another rcd-blooded Amer
can, drove to the Graphic office for
the purpose of being shown what
Dcmins j. doing for the officers and
enlisted men of Camp Cody. lie was
shown" and was very much pieased
with conditions.
"lt doesn't seem possible for Il
Town the size Of Deming 10 do as
much as Won are doing for the sold
iers," said the governor. "and J am
,erv favorablv impressed with the
character Of vom stores and the
moderate prices for merchandise.
Gov. Norbeck and Mr.. Mather eN-
uected TO remain over night ana
couldn't break away for several days.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
CAMPS AMERICAN
SOLDIER BALLADS
Make Big Hit at Camp Cody and
Among Civilians as Well. Rice &
SOrs, Los Angeles; Publishers
DEDICATED TO GEN. GREENE
The Famous SOIdier-P0et Wrote a
Number Of the Ballads Right Here
in Deming and Cody

Beautifully bound editions 0f Am
,rlcan Soldier Ballads, bv the fam
ous soldier-poel, +. Il. Camp. have
been placed on sale in Deming and
NJ Camp Cody, and are making a de-
cided hi in both places. Rice Il
Sons, Los Angeles. are the publishers.
the beautiful cover design. in color~,
being sketchcd bv one Of the noted
SATURDAY. Evening Post artists.
Several of The poems were writ
ten in this city or Camp Cody. nj
though the entire fifty ballad are
of general character
Perhaps the best description Of
the book is IN the authors Fore
ward" the opening paragraph which
saws: Miscellaneous ballad, peri
urnt 10 the war and the American
soldier. each ballad being true in
Cident taken from present day con-
ditionS or chapter from the every
day life of the American soldier"
The author has dedicated hiS bal
lads Ia hi~ personal friend. Major
General Henry A. Greene. to whom
Demng can thank in large measure
for making II one of the military
base, of the country.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Modern Police for Deining

Chief Xahriske. formerly Of the FL
paeo force. has been in the city for
some time for the purpose Of organ
izing Drming' force and has his re-
nun already Tor the Common toun-
eli lo adopt Bv the new arrange
mcnl police headquarters have been
established in the office uf CITY tlerk
4, Tcmkc and there i aA off
N charge ail ize time Nv any
n@ht. The city marshal, J. &. Tab
Ger in charge all the time day anil
cv is captain of police and acts as
desk sergeant of the day. j. NJ. King
Is night desk sergeant and j. J.
Boyd is a member of the vice squad
and investigator. W. \. Cassaman
end d. G. Zizelv are detailed for gen.
cral detective work.
\ complete system of reports will
be maintained 50 that the mayor will
know at all lines what every officer
is doing and the public can find an
cfficor at any time, dav or night, by
calling the central station. telephone
%.
The force of detectives will make
q daily report and il is recommended
bv Chief Zabriske that every officer
give an account Of his official pro-
ceedings. This system is made by Il
man who is familiar with police work
over all the United States and who
ha, made success 81 caichine III
kinds of roeucS.
4 warning botcc viii be given th"
nroprietorS of business houses, ho-
tels. rooming houses, residences, ETC..
when undesirable persons are found
tc be plying their various trades aai
avocations.
The new - a!cm T., bound 10 be It
,nccc>, and viii bp very much mp
p ciatcd bv lhe public.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
WAR SERVICE BOARD
TAKES OVER ARMORY
Will Make II a Community Club for
Enlisted Men OF Camp Cody
Soldiers Much Pleased
RED CROSS WILL COOPERATE
ksgtssSE Sslc'f = ,JrsncYi.3ill ,iAse
Hreddqua. itrs in 5uilding TO Make
II More Home Like

The Dcmin- ArmurN Board con-
listing Of John Corbcit, president; W.
I. Holt. secretarv- treasurer; Capt.
John c. Watson and District Attorn-
ey }, $. Nouaht, has deemed 1t wise
10 turn the exclusive management of
the Armory over to the War Service
Board ~ a Community Club for the
enlisted men of Camp Cody This
Is very welcome news to the soldiers
and it Is unnecessary TO say that
The building win he put 10 most en-
ccllent use.
In order to make il seem homelikc
to the boys all the time, Secretary
Mvron 4. Kesucr will establish his
uffice and residence in the building.
The Red Gross will have their pub
lie room permanently located IN one
of the Armory rooms and their sorlal
.cliyitir. viii he continued the same
as heretofore, the officers dance be-
me held each Friday night. II -
also announced that the enlisted
men- dance sill be held every sat
urday night with chapcrones in at
tendance.
Secretary Kesncr will go to Wash
inglon in few day, and is complet-
ing arrangements to secure an ample
fund for the purpose of putting the
building in splendid condition for the
entertainment of the soldier guests
and for any other purpose deemed
wise by the new management.
Al prr-on- desiring To rent the
Armury for aa, purpose whatever
will now apply to Secretary Kesner
instead of President Corbett aS here
,ofore.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
ANOTHER RAILROAD
STARTED IN SPRING
President George Estes Returns From
East With Contract for Financing
and Constructing
TiLL START IN FEBRUARY
Columbus to 0cming, Tyrone, Mangus
Valley, Glla Country, Mogo.lon,
Gallup and Pennington

President George Este of the
Columbus, Colorado and Nlcviran
railway. known ~ the Aztec route.
ha- returned from Philadelphia with
the signed contracts for financing
and constructing lhl, very import
am railroad. which will make Dem.
me till more metropolitan com
mcrclal center aud Will oIen M the
vast mime and coal fields that We
have been LONGING Tor and hoping
some daN Ia get.
The line will reach from Columbus
10 Demlng Onl from thence To Tv-
rome, Mangas Valley. the great ella
river country. the rich Mogollon min.
ing field, the Datil forest reserve.
Luni Indian reservation, Gallup and
Pennington, thence Ia Colorado.
President Estes has the profile of
l3h mules of ,urvcycd road together
with the map- ol alignment and is
assured that 'hc work of construc-
ton will bcen in February.
Headquarters of the road will be
established ~ Dcming which means
n division and the shops
Bully fm George.