davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30
L o c A l..


If you are interested in truck, call N. A. Anderson, telephone 1435 for a demonstration of Ameston truck.
 12-13-tf.
 Let us wash your plankets-we know how. Amcrican-Excelsicr Laun- dry Co.,, phone 146. tf You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hay ing Graphic classified" ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. If I have at all times young mules and a fine lot of gentle mares and horses fine saddle horses my speciality. M. M. Marx, at Gould Galbraith Supply comnany 1-24-1m
 Our Press Process Is unexcelled. American Excelsior Laundry compa- ny, phone 146. t1 Send your laundry to the old reli- able, all work guaranteed. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. tf Awnings and uph0lstering. Call E' 4. TOussaint, phone 1850 or leave orders at Knox Walker Furn. Go.
 Come and see M. M. Marx after you have looked elsewhere for your mules, you will be sure to find what you want here; in rear of Could Galbraith Supply Co.,, M. M. Marx. 1-24-1m For heavy hauling and fast delivery service, Ill the Auto Exchange: Phone 946. 11-3O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATER.

The Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play company's Paramount release for to- day will come to the screen flanked by a remarkable array of names. The picture itself is an adaptation of Paul Petters celebrated play. "The Vic eoria Cross," which has been tre- mendously successful on the stage and represents only one of many Wsll- known plays by this distinguished au- thor. The great Lou-Tellegen is the star, and among the supporting cast there appear the names of at least two players who are stars in their own right-Cleo Ridgely. who has been co-starring successfully with Wallace Reid. and Sossus Hayakawa, the celebrated Japanese star who re- gently appeared in "The Soul ol Kura- San" Mabel Van Buren and Ernest Joy are two other well-known names that appear in the cast. The production was staged under the d1- rection of Edgard J. LeSaint. The events of the story are based largely upon actual historic occurrences dur ing the famous Indian futiny of 1857. It is thrilling tale. full of action, and has been very effectively saged in the hill country of California, which is so ideally suited to serve Has an Indian" background
 .Tomorrow-The Greater Vltagraph presents Ninety and Nine,' without a doubt one of the most powerful pro- ductions ever made. The most eX- citing production made in over year with a climax as sensationa! as "The Juggernaut." .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30

Ask our urlvers aoout laundering
 your rag rugs, any size, American Excelsior Laundry Co.,. phone 146. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30

nap Clarke's niece. Beverly, who is rescued by William Montgomery Strong, young clubman. la the opening of Chapter No. 2 Strong is holding the kidnappers at bay when he sees Beverly fall exhausted on a railroad track in front of an ap- preaching train. He rescues her by jumping on the running board of an automobile and seizing her just as the train speeds by. Then they go to 'Clarke's home, get the casket of tainted treasure and meet with amaz- ing adventures. Don't miss this mo- ton picture novel. It is the sensation of 1917,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30

The silk cocoon harvest of 1916 Tn France. as estimated by the Lyon Union of Silk Merchants, is 6,l47,lO0 pounds, as compared with S0S,100 pounds Tn 1915, an increase of 61.41 per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks and deep appre- citation of the many kindnesses and courtesies shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the illness ana death of our son and brother. Wal ter Hamilton Lee, by the Machinist Apprentices, Machinists of the Cot ton Belt shops, A. C U. w.. Pine Bluff lodge No. 36, B. of R. T., No. 305. Pine Grove lodge No. 40. l.. A. of I. A. of M., G. I. A. to B. of l.. E.. Eastern Star lodge No. 40, ILady Mac cabees, Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A., East Pine Bluff Civid league, pr. and Mrs. o. G. Blackwell, pr. and Mrs. A. w. Troupe, MT. and Mrs. H. Il. Holderness. Mir. and Mrs. Tracy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Crawford, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Miller, MT. and Mrs. l.. Froug. M. Schnable and fam fly. Mrs. J. Roma, Mrs. E. McFadden, Misses Helen and Oakley Thomas, Misses Ernestine and Eunice Norris K. Economides and A. Mitchell, Mrs. K Reap and Mrs. J. s. Currie. J. E. Whelan and family, Miss Jeffie Hughes, Bumpass & Son, Mrs. Der ner and Mrs. Liberty, Tsiss Merle Bond, Mrs. H. Bricke,l Mrs. A. E' Williams and the many other friends.
 MRS. w. A. LEE,
 CHARLIE E. LEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30

The first crematory in the Nether- lands was in Amsterdam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30
What is LAX.FOS?

LAx-FOS is an Improved cascara, Ca tonic lax ative), pleasant to take. Ill LAxFOS the Cas- cara is improved by the addition of certain harmless chemicals which increase the eff ciency of the Cascara making it better than ordinary Cascara. I4AX-FOS is pleasant to take and does not grpe nor disturb the stomach. Adapted to children we'll as adults. Just try one bottle for constipation. Price 50 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30
COMMANDERY TO MEET.

Damascus Commandery. No. 8, will meet at o'clock this evening at the Masonic temple. according to call issued by Eminent Commander w. ii. Hail and Recorder D. I. Mills. The commandery is putting on the Red Cross work among it's members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30
HAUBER THEATER.

Today-"The Great Secret" Chap ter No. shows band of wealthy and brainy lawbreakers, known as "the secret seven" and ruled by a super criminal called the great mas ter,' who are plotting to get the mil lions of Thomas Clarke, one of their members who is desperately ill. AS part of this plan their hirelings kid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrichs Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any other ladies' or gents cloth. ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do ali general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926 Over Lewine's Qualit!
 Shop, 22O1a Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30
RETURNS FROM MARKETS.

Charles Levi, proprietor of Lewis eamnle Shoe store, just returned from eastern markets, says he has pur-- chased a large stock of shoes when will arrive and will be put on sale thls week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30

England's most noted institution for the higher education of women is Girton college, which will soon com plete it's first half-century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30
MANY AUTO OWMERS
 TAKING CHANGES

Sheriff R. H. Williams yesterday called attention to the fact that 4oo CT 300 owners of automobiles are de- linuuent, and are making themselves liable to arrest and conviction under the state law requiring that the license fee be paid within ten days after January i, or within ten days after a machine is acquired. Failure to com ply with the law is punishable oy a fine of $25, in addition to the license fee of S1O and penalty of $3.
 MT. Williams said he was not dls- posed to impose hardship upon any one. and, therefore, had acted with leniency. giving all ample time to ob- tain 1917 licenses. "There are many cars running around with 1916 tags, said the sheriff. 'This isn't ignorance of the law; they all know better. It's simply carelessness, or belief that they can ignore the law with inn punity. I've tried to be conslderate in this matter, and have given all ample time to comply with the law more. really, than the law allows. Un- less the delinquents pay the license fee in a few days I'll be compelled to take proper steps to collect the fec.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Notice Of Assessment Of Taxes

Notice hereby given pursuant to will meet the citizens of onoke county in their respective townships for the their real capita for the 1917 the following places dates YORK TOWNSHIPThursday and Friday June 22nd GOODRUM TOWNSHIP-Saturday, 23rd June 25th, al Brewer School House.
 FURLOW TOWNSHIP-Tu June 26h DePriess Store GRAY TOWNSHIP Wednesday, June 27h, at Panoa School PULASKI TOWNsHIP-Thursday, June 28th at Kerr Station RICHWOODS TOWNSHIP June 29th. Eagle School House. and Saturday June 30th, w K Oldhams Store WALLS July 2nd, Withespoons Store. PETrUS TOWNSHIP-Tuesday, July 3rd School CROOKED CREEK TOWNSHIP-Friday, July 9th, Humnoke, and Saturday July 7th, at Bufaos School House ISABELL TOWNSHIP-M July 9th, Geridge in the morning and Brumm in the afternoon and Tuesday, July 10th, at Isabel School House.
 FLETCHER TOWNSHIP Wednesday, July 11th, Pfeifers School House.
 HAMILTON TOWNSHIP-Thursday. July 18th, at Hamilton School House, Friday July 18th School House SCOrTS TOWNSHIP July 14th School INDIAN BAYOU TOWNSHIP July l6th at Tomberln and lt,,s Tuesday a Jny J1y 17th at M Coy o WILLIAMS ToWNSHIPFriday July 2oh at scotts Station and Saturday July 21st at Toltec.
 GUMWOODS TOWNSHIP Monday Tuesday Wednesday, July 23 24 and 25, at England
 CARLISLE ETOWNSHIP-Thursday Friday and Saturday. July 26 P and 28, at Carlisle
 LONOKE TOWNSHIPAtC Court House Monday July 3Oth August 10th 1917
 call the attention of the the fact that under by the last General As semb provides for Township Board of Assessment and Vaua which composed of the County and township before whom your failure renders liable to apenalty of 25 per cent of the of your
 Heretofore could township and Lonoke days made their lists This is prohibited and must home township
 govern yourself accordingly persons owning requested to either bring last years receipts
 w. A Wallace 51.tf Assessor of Lonoke County
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21

Sheep are excellent weed de- stroyers, as they keep the weeds nibbled so closely that no seed are found and the roots are ex- hausted. A small flock of sheer is an excellent scavenger on al most any farm, and they make profitable use of waste land, pro vided that dogs and internal par asites can be controlled.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Plant Late Potatoes

Gan the farmer grow profit able fall crop of Irish potatoes? This question is answered in Ar kansas Experiment Station cir
 cular No 30, recently written by w. H. Wicks, professor of horti- culture of the College of Agri- culture of the University of Ar kansas and 35,00O copies of this circular have been printed and are ready for distribution. With the increased demand for more food products every farmer who has any doubt in his mind con cerning the advisability of plant
 ing late Irish potatoes should write for a copy of this circular
 Some of the best farmers in Ar kansas say a profitable fall crop can be grown. The question is taken up from every angle in the new circular and Prof. Wicks discusses the question of seed and seed sources, preparation of the land, when to plant, and how to cultivate as we'll as the best methods of harvesting and stor- ing the crop. Every farmer should study this circular and determine whether he can make fall crop for himself or not. Remember. Irish potatoes are as valuable as anything that can be ~aised this year. It will pay you to investigate at once.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Bottline Plant For Sale
Commissioner of Agriculture

A complete bottling outfit for sale cheap. Plenty of syrups and fiavorings and sugar for sea sons run. The plant is practi- cally new and will be sold at a bargain. This is a good chance for some one to make money this summer. 200 cases and bottles go with the plant. Call on or ad- dress the Independent, Carlisle, Ark. 3tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21

No good farmer can afford this year to let the stubble land lie idle after the grain crop has been taken off. A legume crop is to be preferred, but if this cannot be planted, plant corn or sorghum. It is a time for working every acre to the limit.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
County Clerk Gray Married

For some reason or other Mr. Gray forgot to tell us he was go- ing to get married; when he left home last he just issued himself some Incense, got in his car and drove to Ola and got the pretty young telephone operator, Miss Dessie Hall, and then drove on over to Plainview and called to the door Rev. Johnson and told him to tie the knot, which he pro- ceeded to do without the couple getting from the car (don't know whether they stopped the en- zine or not.) After the nuptial knot was tied good and hard the newly weds continued their jour. ney and last we heard from lord and his bride they were up in To gan county visiting kin folks.
 We don't know when Mr. Gray and his wife are coming home. he has not written us a THING about it, but guess he will be back soon and see how things are running around his office.
 Somehow or other we feel kinder happy over the mar yiage of our friend, and we know he has selected a mighty good girl for his wife, young lady capa- ble of filling the home she will adorn with happiness and will prove to be truly a helpmate and companion by the husband she has chosen to honor with her hand.-Danville Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21

Beginning on Wednesday May 17th, the Crescent Garage will charge batte ries at intervals of two weeks. Batteries needing repair should be left at Garage at least three days before charg ing date. Tests made free. 52 If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21

My Draft and Roadster wi l stand at my barn this season at $10 insnring living colt also my Jack at $S. All reasonable care will be taken in handling but am not responsible for accidents.
 40-tf J. T. Bogard, Sr.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Pages Weekly Letter

days in the states of Alabama. Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi
 and Tennessee, and have made a
 close observation and investiga-
 tion into the agricultural condi. tlons of that part of the South
 through which 1 have travelled.
 have been deeply impressed with
 the fact that in only a few sec
 tlonS or communities where 1
 have been will there be enough of the food and feed products produced to supply the home de
 mand unless there is far greater economy exercised than hereto fore. 1 believe we will be able to produce enough to supply the home demand in Arkansas but 1 have serious doubts of such be- ing the case in any of the other Southern states through which I have been, unless it is the state of Tennessee. We have such va ried resources in the South that it is common boast in most Southern states that they could enclose themselves within a wall and live without aid or assist ance from the outside. This has
 been nothing but a boast. how ever, and when each of our Southern states is actually throwD upon it's own resources, the true relation between boast and fact will become impressive ly serious. We may have to de pend upon our own resourceful
 ness for existence during the war, but if we should there will be many lessons learned in the
 South. It has been intimated
 from a reliable governmental source that we will most likely have to depend upon ourselves | for food and feed, for the very plausible reason that the surplus of the grain belt will be difficult to transport to the South for lack of cars and the excessive de
 mand for transportation of men and war supplies. We should begin to prepare for that day by using the greatest possible econ omy in the consumption of the supplies now on hand, and what we grow during the season. We should also strain ourselves to the fast point in trying and keep it when produced. The meat prod uct is gong to be short all over the country. We have a means of meeting this condition by turning our attention aggres- sively to poultry and hogs. In a short time these two items of food stuff can be increased large
 ly. The milch COW is another great source from which to get food supply. One good COW will produce more in food value fin year than three big beef steers. The main route to sue. cess along these lines lies along feed lines. An abundance of feed is essential. Hay is one of the chear est and best supplement tary feeds. Sorghum and millet are good emergency hay crops. Peanuts, pumpkins, sweet pota
 toes, turnips and COW peas fur nish good feed crops. Winter oats, rye and wheat are good for pasture. We should try to raise enough wheat for bread next year. We should save all we can in cans and build potato houses in all the towns and thick
 ly settled communities to take care of all the potatoes grown.
 Let us all begin to save and to use good judgment in produc- tion. It will mean much to the people of our state. Every patri- otic man and woman should do his or her bit in exercising econ omy, frugality, energy and good
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21

Sanol Eczema Prescription is fa- nous old remedy for all forms of Ec- zema and skin diseases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Geta 35c large trial bottle at the drug Store. Adv 62t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

GA splendid speaker. yes. But 7- a thinker. is he sound
 'Why, he's all sound. .'-l-ife-
 Choly Cat piano. - Don't you t11= this is a beautiful melody
 Betty-Yes. I consider it quite strain.-WidOw.
 'Do you think women ought t0
 T should say not. It's harI enouEr as it is to tell who's the man of te house. ."-Detroit Free Press
 What is the price of this em mar1ie
 Madam will find the sIsirts oH tf= next table-that which she raf the new cape cOllar-"-ChicaEo tir-- aid.
 should tell his daEy wife t1at fH loves her.
 Enpeck-Iuh! don't think "a neva- paper ought Co encourage lrlnf- Indianapolis Star.
 Bill hate 10 have people ta when I'm singing. GilI-Why2 'It puts me out"
 Well. that's better than ttr1vrr you out, isn't it." - Yonker's ata-r-- man.
 Every man is entitled 70 hls oEr
 Quite true" rejoined llas 0a~- enne "and in many cases they ar lappear to be of tho Figrierr uH. anybody but the ousuer-'i' i' a-=l. .Hr- ton star. She-The man T marry mT-r r- bold but not audaciOus, handsome ae 4 To, yet industrious as Vulcan. Wlre Solomu. but meek ae M1aeFa all women would court. Tef o to only the one woman.
 He-How lucky we mcf'--Iurr0
 Bad luck that. f0r poor 1.l said Jinks, the chauffeur re fined for taking out r.H employer car without permission. But how did the uosr rrrw re took it2" "Bil ran over him." - Eer l Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

man s5. G1asgo sse.15, Jewett City $376.74, Brewster sS.14.
 The school board met at the close of the meeting and granted formal consent for Lewis A1drich to attend school at Norwich Free Academy.
 Personals.
 Mrs Mabel Allyn of Norwich was the guest of Miss Lena Griffin on Wednesday.
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Miss Yvonne Hourigan were guests of Mrs. Azarias Grenier at the commencement exer- cises at the Convent at Baltic on Wednesday, Miss F1orette Grenier is student there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
BALTIC.
(continued from Page Two)

IA, Rachel Lanoune 5. Loretta F'ontaine s, Gertrude Illinger 6. Gertrude Gate 1y 1, Annette Lacouriere 1, Irene Jor- dan 1, Melvina Prunier 5, Ethel Mo Grath 5, Margaret Fitzpatrick 1. lone Disco 5; a total of s5 articles en- tered.
 Grammar Grade.
 A. Connolly 8, M. Pagan 3, M. Lynch 2, K. Bahan 8, E. Burke 3, Y. Des- pathy 4, M. Hartigan 4, G. Ryan 2, A. Healey 2, A. Bourret 5, M. Culver 5. G. Remillard 1, D. Lachapelle 1, M Smith ?. total of 40 entries.
 Sixth Grade.
 Lillian Turcotte, fifth, awarded first prize, a silver thimble.
 Award of Prizes.
 The exhibit of art work was so good and the various kinds of handicraft such an interesting feature also, that among so many creditable works it was difficult for judges to decide just what is worthy of special recognition; but after careful inspection the de- cisions were rendered as follows:
 First prizes in figure painting, to Miss Laura BacGl, of Willimantic, for portrait especially meritorious as fas as likeness, finish and colOring are con- cerned- Miss Rena Smith of Baltic, for Indian Girl, and Miss McCabe of New York for Cabbage Woman.
 Second prizes, Miss Loretta F'on- ldlHey OI HAT TOT OnT1SI CnllO III Sepia and Laughing Baby in water color; to Miss Josepha Etzel of Deep River, for Yawning Baby, in charcoal.
 First prizes in pastel, Miss Treck- mar, Baltic. Miss May Dresher, Baltic the former for flower piece and to the latter for two beautiful landscapes. Miss Anna Stubbs also deserves great credit for a lovely landscape, Sunset, and Miss Loretta Fontaine and Ber- nadette Breault of Norwich, for fruit pieces.
 In China painting, the prizes were awarded to Miss Cathryne McCabe for a beautiful Luster Tobacco jar; Miss Loretta F'ontaine, for artistic tea set; Miss Bernadette Breault and Mar garet Fitzgerald of Norwich, for cream set.
 Pieces which deserves special men tion are: A large oil painting of Pears, by Miss Laura Bacon, also landscape and flower piece, Roses by Miss Rena Smith; Apple Blossoms by Miss May Dresher.
 Landscape in water color by Miss Frances Treckman; Deer by Miss Josepha Etzel; Yard of Roses and Kit tens, in oil, by Miss Loretta Fontaine
 Fruit piece in oil by Hazel Fuller softness treatment.
 The work in drawing was remarka- ply good in the high school. Misses McCabe, F1orette Grenier, Helen Rig ney, Alice Hanrahan, Edna McCar- thy, Teresa Buckley, Albina Disco re- ceived honorable mention.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
NOANK
Lobstering Begins for the Season.
 General News.

Liberty council, D. Of A., met We'd nesday evening. The good of the order committee, Mrs. John Latham, Mrs Cora Crossman and Mrs. Mary Durfee had charge of the social hour
 Mrs. Howard Durfee and Miss Laura have returned after several days stay at the Golden Spur.
 Miss Myra Eccleston of Waterford has been visiting Mrs. William Eccle- ston.
 The Silver Link society met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs Charles Had ley.
 Mrs Carolyn Andrews has returned from visit in Petersburg N. r.
 Elfhu Spicer is entertaining a class mate from Sufield.
 Miss Hilda Wilbur is entertaining Miss Rose Brothers of Providence
 Lobsterine Season Opens.
 Nearly all the men here who expect to go lobstering this summer have en- tered upon their duties. A few of the boats will not be put overheard but as rule all the old hands have com menced work.
 Keel for New Boat.
 The keel for a 35-foot power boat for Charles Gates of Long Island was laid Tuesday at the Jerry Davis boat shop.
 William Wheeler of Groton Long Point has completed a garage on his property.
 A new pole with a fine flag has been set up at the John Smith property at West View.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Thonaston.-The Woman's Chris tian Temperance unions 32d conven- ton was held in the Methodist church in Thomas aston Wednesday
 South Manchester. - The steamer Espagne on which Miss Marjorie Cheney of South Manchester sailed Saturday, June g, has arrived safely.
 Waterbury. - Corporation Counsel Francis P GuilfOile left Tuesday for EmmitSburg. Md, where he will attend the commencement exercises of Mt. St Aary's college, and also his class re- union
 BristoI.-Charles T. Treadway an nounced at the dinner given for the Red Cross caInpaigners at Pythian hall that through the generosity of six of BristoFs prominent citizens a fund of SS,00O had been raised fer the pur- chase and equipment of five automobile ambulances for Red Cross work at the front. This gift is in no way con rected with the Red Cross campaign now going on. The following citizens contributed to this fund: Mrs. Charles g. TreadWay, Miss Treadway William F. Sessions, Albert F. Rockwell, Carlyle Barnes and William g. IngrahaIn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
A MOUNTAIN FLOwEHL

A little flower on a mountain heiE-f From it's blooming fields lpofa1
 down.
 And planted it in town I dressed it Tn my garden there With all the pains knew But 1t pined for the braclnE hiErIarI And 1t ionged for the drenching fev. And # faded from me day by day With the loss 0f care divine O GOdi in thy keeping let f stay For the Alpine flowers are fnIrn -WashiuEton Van D0rEeu. Ir BOOK
 News Monthly for May. I1fT Fall River