davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
56 PINE BLUFF
 MEN SELECTEJ
 fOR TIE ARMY
Local Board Issues Notic2 for Draft Men to be Ready
 to Report for Service.

FIf,y-sl& CT the men registered in Pine Bluff were modified %o t1fda> by tho local board at the city that they have been selected for mllil3r. service and should hold themselves 2 readiness to feupoft af the office ol the local board at date 10 .., spoa flied in a later notice f@ se Iected for service in the National army are
 Asa ArIant, i003 West Eighth George Adams. f0a Missouri, Robert Turner. 6el West seventh Will Davis. a02 East Eft eHta. George Williams, 6ll 6is5ouri Sylvester Scott. 409 Missouri. James Wilkersol. IF x. Cherry. Willie White, 427 Missouri Chrlaey Robinson, 7o3 Lindea. Edward Branch, BOT East Third, John sehaler. West End. Will Burns, l21 West Tcnta, Frederick H. Snyder ll01 W Bar Taque.
 Wiley Jackson, 1f12 Missouri. lily DaYid Duncan, l6a Vest SfNtb. Edgar C. Fiukcr. Wcsi Harraqua. Henry Nelson ScHIl, 6-9 Ha4rel sherman Bell, 111t Aa4uola. Martin Hudson, t0!I 5. Talt36arn Donnie Otis Coneor .; NeIe3it.. sam H. Cook, s9d tqs, seeona Emery Morgan. 19al e"daf, Il ',t Rock
 Hons. :. tss.., s pr
 Jacob Owen. III Missouri
 Joai swift, s1 H,sse4si.
 Edgar McGam'a ii. IiataI Pin5 Archie N. stai.. sl) lta4t -erohd Alfred G}reth >l9 tlst Sixth. Joseph 1T. Cmp2PloH l2sa East Tenth.
 Charley HaNE!ns. ol5 south Cherry Albert ]. HolaHl 5ll Edsr SC a q Eugene Guinn, III &.est Second. Clifton Brown, ,.6 las, i5al enth &Hen Brown if5 lnckosy
 Dave Thomas, icn.q and Main Jesse Atwood, 99Il Wet EltNeHlh William Fusit4, 4lS 6coseta Edgar JennnSs, ii x Au'9"2Y Harrison Ross 1@5 Net Ninth. George W. Siuela.. l;clt ho& g Herman BaftDv, 2tt1 East E}tV enth
 sam Russell 42I West Baffalna Nc5e James. ll20 West %eeonds Ben Field slo Pullen Alex Owens. PIP West Thifte hth George Mullen. 1600 Georgia Bonnie Mays. ll6 West Sixth. Robert R. Fitzhpah, 9o2 W. second Riley Gardner, tl2i Ohio
 yack Bradley, l210 Indiana.
 Edgar Harris, 7o3 We'd Fnllcn. Dolf M. Kastor.
 Albert M. Collier, 2Is West Fifth Harry l.. Marcus. 7l4 West Fourth Ed Caprue. 611 Morris.
 Will Jones, 103 River,
 DISTRICT BOARD DECISIONS. Little Rock, Oct. 9. The board fo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
WlR KELLEY WORK.
i're~hyferians to Have C0mmitte" in
 Every Church

Rochester, x. V. Oct. 9.-A national service committee in every Pre8by- terian church 10 guide the church in war relief and 10 cooperate with the rresb byterian national service commis- sien. tAe Red Cross and the Y. M. C. \. was recommended in a prelimi- nary report of the Presbyterian so- cfol scrrce commission, given out here today by the Rev Paul Moore &+Iavor, chairman of the commission.
 General raising of the salaries of Presbyterian minister's with $1200 as minjmun' and an automobile and
 mansc provided also was recommend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
YrNION FLORIDA VETERANS

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 9.-The bat tle-scared flags of teh old Confed- cracy, flying side by side with the Stars and Stripes, were freely in ovi- denca here today for the annual re- union of the Florida division of the United Confederate veterans. Business sessions of the reunion were held to- day, with Major General Alfred Aver, of Ocala, presiding. Tomorrow there will be a street parade and various features of entertainment for the sol diers and other visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
THE WHOLE NFIGHBORHOOD
 KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St, So Omaha, Neb, writes, "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my daughter of bad cold. My neighbor, Mrs. Ben son, cured herself and family with Foley's Honey and Tar, and in fact most everyone in our ncighborh ecd speaks highly of it as good remedy for coughs and colds" For sale by Mann's Phainaey-Alv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10

DISTRICT BOARD DECISIONS. Little Rock. Oct 9 The board for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
EAN{ES lEN I'D I.Al4A.

IisHa Peek. ct. Hrs. z g. Brouah has aNpoi0,ed he Following ee9gFe sio=a1 dfaffjcf ehaif@on. fa ad- ditfon to .he county ehai~men for the Liberty loan canpaien First 9is'r,e3, Ms. Harry Williams. Jones' bor0; second. Mrs. BTo4s 1Iassneill. Hehor Springs: third Mrs AtIen G FlcWars FayotteTille fourth MEs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10

Seab Holt. Fort smith. fifth, Mrs. !. W. House h. Little Rock; sixth, Mrs. T. (. bremen Hot springs; seventh Mrs. Doueald NaMillan, Philadelphia. Mrs Broush is giving 2 great deal of ime 10 the organization of the ladies tc aesist in this drive for the second liberty loan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10

All preparations for the draft for the National army in Porto Rico are being pushed, according to Adjutant General John A. Wilson, who has an- nounced that he expected to request President Wilson early this month to fix a day for the drawing. Approxi- mately 13,0O0 men are to be drawn in this island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
VOTES TO STAY DRY.

R~gap Tex, Get 9.-By a majority of 42 votes Brazos county Texas to- Gav voted to remain in the dry column n local option election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
Smitner GTo. ..,,0.
 Fancy (1rocerleS

In order tc reduce our stock on some articles, we will sell for the week of octoer Sth, for eash oalN all can, bottle and staple goods that will bear shading, at greatly rcducca prices For lack or space We name only few items.
 24 bars Lenox Soap --------....-- -S1oo i doz small Pet Milk -G5c 1 Cody Matches G12 Boxesl -5oe 1 dog. A B. Hominy DOC Large crisco &1.5g Medium Criseo =I5c irish Potatoes bushol 81.S5.
 Peck 5Nc campbell's Soup, per doz. s1.45
 Call us for prices on other goods.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
Opportunities in 1920

Col Roosevelt insists rhat any ak of
1920 at this time is "a plpe dream,' Yet
there will be many to lrdul.e in it. Four
years is a long time, especially in Amrli-
can politics. Men and issues are mad
and unmade sometimes in shorrer peIl-
cd. Seasoned pnIiucians will doubtless
soon begin to "meutlOu" his, that or tine
other man AS a suitable Repub lean stand
ard bearer for four year, heuCe, aud in
the event of this, thai or the other man
winning, we shall have the ual crop of
"oTiginap' boomers. Hhe fact is that the
Republic IN party ms mucn TO do before
it can seriously 'nsider making another
Presidential nomination. We mnSt make
the most of the situation in the House of
Representatives,, we must assure control
of that body in the elections Of 1918, we
must make ce tain of winning the Senate
also. The man who makes the largest
contribution to these en- Is, whether by
some single brilliant stroke or by sus-
tanned Republican effort, will loom large
in the early winter of 1920. There are
Republican Senators and Eoogrc.Smen
who may do it, there are r publican
Governors who may do it. And there
are some r publCans, We do not doubt,
iu private life, who are capable Of mlk-
ing compelling impression on the puo-
lie mind before the next ticket is named.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
A Lesson for Us

Away down in Uruguay, where north
is south aud south is north, they do
many things in different manner from
that to which we are accustomed. For
one thing they have just passed law
placing a tax on all advertising posted
in public places in thecityof Montyvidco
How sweeping this is may be judged from
the fact that it applies to all handbil!s,
theatre programs, names printed on
awnings or windows, electric signs and
street-cat advertising. The only kind of
advertising which escapes, apparently, is
that sent through the mail. Possibly
these southern people have pushed the
matter little too far, but there is one
thing to be said in favor of the PROPOSE
ton. 1t is hardly likely that IN that
country the idea OF defacing the land
scape with such hideous signs as make
the outlook along SO many ct our rail
roads and important highways a dreary
nightmare will gain much of a toothold.
incidentally, it might not be a bad idea
to borrow something from the Uruguay
ans and for our part establish tax on
the defacing roadside and street signs
that will either extinguish them or make
them contribute something to the well
fare of the community in return for their
desecrat'on of the landscape.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
YyuiIi AND POWER
Necessary to Overcome Impure and
Weak Condition of the Blood.

The grip. hard colds, pneumonia,
fevers, diphtheria and other blood
poisoning, ptostrating diseases leave
the whole system subnoTmaI-beloW
par-Weak and SIoW-blood depleted
and thin, with that tired feeling, poor
appetite, delicate digestive power or
almost none at all.
The ideal treatment is
Hoods Sarsaparilla-thoro to
purify the blood and eXpel poisons, and
Peptiron Pills, the new pepsin, nuX
and iron tOnic-tO put power into the
blood, give strength, increase red cor
puscles and restore normal health
tone.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has in forty
years won and held the favor of the
people, almost to the exclusion of other
sarsaparillas and blood purifiers.
Begin this course of medicine today
Any druggist will supply you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
L o C a L M e WI
MOKRISVILLE

Kenneth Newton of Cambridge spent a
couple of DAYS in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Cbenet Of Rut-
land have been guests the past week of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo A. Che.
nev.
Max Stewart and Llovd Brigham have
been emnIoved durinp the vacation by
the seectmen ON the revision Of town
records.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hawkins have
gone to St. Iohnsburv. where the former
has employment in the Fairbanks Scale
Co.'S plant.
Mrs Frank RAYMOND and son. Ell
dolph, went Thursday to visit the form
er's parents Mr. aId In. pbiIin Rnvat
at Hiphgate.
-,
tA' anu ,'''S' = ''',N ." NJ anu Gun.
- '''' ~ ~ I'''7
Chas ,i,..r ono ,t;,,os :, t,..,,
=, n.n.
"', ''''''''7'' - ''''' ''N-'' s"' ~ -
", 1n 'oNsN ''N' '''' - = = a '"e' ~
',''N '','"' US '''' =, VIZ ~ ','''e
~'1 s''''' " ''>'''''A ''"' = - V ''' (
''f'' q s'''' ''''', ~ l'''>'''''''
Bradley Thomas aud onde' who spent
the greater part OF last week here with
his parents, went FRIDAY night to Essex
Junction tor snort visit and IRON there
TO their nome at Akron, ONO
Miss Marjorie Luce of Waterbury Yves
a guest several days the past week Of her
brother, Burton Luce She returned
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
FIND REAL TREASURE ISLANDS
A Few Seekers After Hidden Cold
Have Met With
Success.

There are quite a number Of
islands scattered about the globe
whereon buried treasure exists. And
people are always trying to find it.
Quite a score Of attempts have been
made, for instance, to unearth the
treasure alleged to be buried on CO.
cos island. Yet so far the adgen-
turers have reaped ne reward for
their toll. Fully 100000 has Loen
wasted, again, in futile attempts to
recover the ''pirates' hoard" reGort-
ed to be hidden near the lip of the
crater Of an actiye-yery active
volcano en- Pagan island, in the La
drone group.
Still, as a setof against many fail
ures, there have been some few sue
cesses, remarks London Tit-Bits.
There is no doubt, for instance, that
Liverpool sailor named John
Adams unearthed treasure to the
value of between f15O,00O and $780,
900 on Auckland island some years
back nor that William Watson, a
shepherd, recovered in 1868 nearly
ton of gold that had been hidden on
one Of the Queen Charlotte islands.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
DEAF HEAR BY VIBRATION.


NJ. Bigourdan told the French
Academy of Sciences at its October
meeting Of a man who had been for
so years so deaf that he could not
hear the whistle of a locomotive
close beside him, yet who heard dis
tinctly the sound of heavy guns rs
miles away. 1t reached him in the
form Of vibration Of the earth, and
was synchronous with the noise as
heard by normal ears. Which led NJ.
Bigourdan to suggest that sound
may reach great distances through
the earth rather than through the
air.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
VALUABLE ADVICE
MOrriSville Citizens Should
Profit BY This State
man Z
11leTlt

Doau's Kidney Pills we're used by this
MorrsvilIe resident.
Their merit vas showu-the story
told
Now comes further evidence.
The testimony is confirmed.
The remedy was tested-tae result
lasted.
Could Morrisville residents demand
stronger proof?
It's Morrisville testimony. 1t can te
investigated.
Mrs. Anna Bassett, High ST., Morris
vile, says: II suffered for a long time
with rheumatic pains. They were so
acute that it was almost impossible
for me to get about. My back ached
much of the time and felt tired and al
run down. | was losing strength fast.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Che
ney's Drug Store, helped me from the
first and in few weeks, L was entirely
free from kidney trouble"
A PERMANENT CURE.
Mrs. Bassett gave The above statement
on September II, 1913 aud on November
|, 1916, she added: ~ atm glad to confirm
what l have said regarding Doan's KID
ney Pills. The cure they gave me has
remained permanent"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Dnan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Bassett
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Proprietors,
Buffalo, n Y.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03

President Wilson had an historic prec
edent in his efforts to bring about peace
in Europe. Theodore Roosevelt started
the negotiations which resulted in end
ing theconf ct between Japan and Russia.
But Mr. Roosevelt, who is So often
charged with impetuosity and lack OF
tact looked before be leaped MIR. X ost-
Welt displayed caution. He did Iot act
until he had satisfied himself that both
sides would welcome his uvertures.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03

The census bureau in Washington esti-
mates the population of Vermont at the
present time at 364, 1922, gam of s, $50
since 1910. All OF the community cen
ters which had over 5000 population in
1910, and some with smaller hgures,
have made very substantial progress.
Windsor in the past three years has been
a boom town and Springfield has con-
tinued to grow rapidly. Bennington
and Brattleb0rO have made notable
progress, and Rutland is assured OF great
Industrial growth in the near future.
What the state needs, however, is more
people back on the tarms-the right kind
of people who will specialize in crops or
stock and make a real success OF their
work.-BrattlebO Retormer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
PAINTING /!

Ihave rented the shop on Pleasant
ST., over Duba's blacksmith shop,
and am prepared to do all kinds of
Ornamental Painting. Sign Work a
Speciality; Carriages; Repairing and
Upholstering Furniture, etc. If IN
want of anything in my line l viii
try to please you.
A. NJ. ADAMS, Morrisvil'e.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
SILENCED.

Agent-Sir, it will pay you to
look over this wonderfully compre-
hensive encyclopedia. 1t has some
thing about everything you can pos
sibly want to know about. 1t will pay
you to buy it.
Business Man-No, it wouldn't.
I've a son just come home from COL
lege.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03

The baseball magnates have agreed to
reduce the expenses of the national game
by cutting the fat salaries OF the PLAYERS
Pity the poor ball players who will be
compelled to worry along on four or
five thousand dollars a year tor about
four n onths' play or work! The wonder
is that the down-trodden slaves OF the
diamond do not appeal to Congress for
redress.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
QUICK TO ANSWER.

Teacher-Who can tell me the
meaning of "round robin?"
Bright Boy-Please, miss, it's
what that burglar was doin' last
night when they nabbed him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03

The Department OF Agriculture reports
that while the America farmers last crop
was far less in quantity rhan the pre-
ceeding year, the tllIer OF the soil Jared
much better because he got enormously
increased prices for what he raised The
farmer has thrived on war prosperity
and bumper crop OF automobiles i'm
ponds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
ART ENDEAVoRS.

cart should initiate nature"
"True. The great artist of our
time will be the man who can make
an imitation egg that can be used as
a breakfast food"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03

The Bellows Falls Skirt CO., new 10
dustry at Bellows Falls, has begun work.
Twelve girls are at present employed
.rd others will be added when the first
oreun learns the rudimeBts of the trade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
ITS ENDURANCE.

"Docs your wife always insist on
having the last word?"
Yes, and il lasts all right, too"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
PERFECT.

Stella-The ostrich doesn't see
much and digests everything.
Bella-What an ideal husbandl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
BOTH WAYS.

"Whea money talks, what does it
say"
"GcreralIy buy buy"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03
CARE OF THE HOME GARDEN.
How to Get Good Results With Either
Flowers or Vegetables.

Never permit the surface of the soil
in the garden to form a crust. Con-
slant stirring with hand tools or a
wheel c%ultivator should be practiced
between the rows and about the plants.
This permits air to penetrate the soil,
where it facilitates chemical action and
bacterial activity, destroys weeds which
would utilize large amounts Of plant
food that the cultivated plants require,
and finally it conserves the moisture
supply. The hoe and the rake are most
generally used for this purpose. This
advice applies with equal force to both
the flower and vegetable gardens.
Where plants are grown closely in the
rows it will be necessary to weed be-
tween the plants by hand. Small i'm
plements are made for this purpose and
are sold at a tri1ing price.
Cultivating should be done after ev-
cry rain, but not until the water has
drained off and the soil is in workable
condition. Working in muddy soil will
cause it to form a cement-like mass, in
which plant food will be securely lock-
ed, and the plants will suffer because it
is not released for their support.
AS soon as the excess moisture has
run off or soaked in or partially evapo-
rated, cultivation should be given to
prevent the crust which otherwise will
form. A crust formed on the surface
of the soil restricts the plants, causes
excess evaporation and the loss of
moisture required by the plants and
prevents access of air.
During dry spells, If the plants give
evidence of suffering for the lack of
moisture, water should, if possible, be
supplied artifcially. The usual method
in small gardens is sprinkling with a
hose. Late in the afternoon is the best
time to sprinkle, when a thorough wet
ting should be given. Small burrows
can be opened between the rows OF
plants and water turned into these
bitches from the hose. After the water
has soaked in draw the earth back in
place.-New York Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03
HOME CARPENTRY
1t Is Expensive to Call In Experts
Every Time.
WHY NOT Do 1T YOURSELF?

How One Bride Set to Work to 6eautify
Her Own Home Without the Aid Of
Carpenters, Paperhanaers, Painters
and Electricians.
Making the home beautiful is a wary
expensive proposition If the process re-
quires the services of outsiders fol
every improvement installed. For in
stance, carpenters command a wage of
81 a day or more. Often 1t seems neces-
sary to call one in to put up a shelf
In the bathroom, to repair a bookcase
or hang a heavy mirror, while the
services of an electrician seem indis-
pensable when an electric bell gets out
of order. The housewife who is eco
nomical tries her own hand at these
odd jobs and frequently finds that she
can do the work very well herself,
thus saving much money.
All women who have the running of
a household in their hands should be
taught something about the practical
furnishing of it. Is there any eason
why a house should not be papered
and it's floor polished and its pictures
framed by its mistress?
One bride had to furnish her home
very economically. She decided to
calcimine the little house she took In
the country and to do the work her
self. Living in a district where houses
y4r- eaaao4 t1n 1nrI1ArH .q,t1A6 fc
paper, although he consented to give
the house a coat of paint. The new
little housewife set to work and made
a very creditable job of the calcimin-
ing. She started on the kitchen, and
when she came to the best room she
had achieved an almost professional
skill.
Next she set to work to paint the
f1oors-a rather tiresome task, which
demanded great patience. But the re
suit was charming. The living room
was stained dull green and with Per
sian rugs strewn about looked very
pretty and was kept clean with com.
forting ease. The pictures consisted
of cuttings from art magazines, old
prints and water color sketches which
the bride framed in passe-partout very
inexpensively and artistically. She
herself had made the framework OF
the home, so to speak, and when she
came to purchase the furniture she
found that she was able to buy really
good things with the money she had
saved on the decoration of the house.
With a knowledge of simple carpen-
tering a woman can make all sorts OF
really useful things for a home-not
the mean, silly little odds and ends
~masquerading as ornaments, but small
articles that are needed. A tiny bed.
SIDE 'booEgneff, box for slippers, a.
low seat for the ireside covered with
cretonne, a small table for afternoon
tea-these are things that are not at
all beyond the skill of a woman whe
has had a few lessons in carpentry.
It ought to be remembered that the
domestic spirit does not necessarily lie
In the making of cushion covers and
doilies and table centers. Many women
have a very keen love of home and all
that it means, but cannot make those
things. Their ingenuity frequently lies
in a mechanical direction.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03
Study Moments.

Don't forget your odd moments. So
much in the study line car be accom-
plished in just a few of them. Twen-
ty minutes occasionally spent in the Ii
brary among the furniture books will
familiarize you with the essentials of
period styles in furniture. for instance,
and this knowledge will not only en-
rich your mind but it will lead on to
the desire for more knowledge along
this as well as other lines. Interesting
people know something about almost
everything.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03

How One Bride Set to Work to Beautify
Her Own Home Without the Aid OF
Carpenters, Paperhanaers, Painters
and Electricians.