davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

Yes we v1tl admit we are overstocked groceries drugs, and still new goods are arriving
 Rather carry them we have decided to dance to our own music throw them on the mar get at prices will you fall in step We are also adding a stock 0 the famous Bull tires. with he 400o mile guarantse for 
 Competition considered Come and et qs all yn7rr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
4 0UEERNESS
 Ig HER HEAD
Caused This Lady Much suffering Which She says GarduI
 FinaiIv Relieved.

#fadbourn. N. C.-4Irs. NJ. D. Me Pherson. of R. r. D No. l. 56is place, savs. My first trouble was monthly ltsarv. ever since { was q glrl. l had aadacne. and would stagger with i aueenoss m my mead. [ woud taint. and could not stand on my feet. Would suffer so. would iust get down on my. knees by 8 chair at 5Ine- We 9auld have the Dr. and take things to relieve me. but without result.
 -ead Of GarduI-5ook setttes md was cured of this palntul trou- ale. Since that have taken It bottle at q time az tonic and find It all or more than recommended. Have -aEan ft Before child birth which strenthened me. 5sIE my suffering De- fore Heard of Cardui. at vas equal to Dains. I would have to 20 to bed for ? or 3 days eaeh month.
 am strong and well today. be- iiave Cardui saved my life, for 1t $ wonderful medicine.
 Ny sister used Cardul. She too knows the great good derived from It. ...=. praise 1t every day"
 Gardul may be tho very medicine YOU have long been needing. Get q bottle from vour druggist today. Con- posed of purely vegetable ingredl- ents. 1t cannot harm you. but should surely do for you. what It has done for others-haip vou.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
HUMANE ASSOCIATION.

Providence. R. T.. Oct. 15.-Tae Amehoration of the condition of horses and other dumb animals empolved in war service is one of the principal topics slated for discussion by the American Humane association at it's annual convention here this week. The sessions open this evening and viii continue until Friday. Many men and women active in the work of humane education and endeavor throughout the country are here to take part in the proceedings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE.

Portland Ore. Oct. t5.-PIans 10 prevent the white plague" from gain ing a foothold in American army camps during the war win be consider ed by the Northwestern Conference of the National association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. which convened here today for a two-day session. The conference has attract ed large attendance of physicians, soiologlsts, public health officials, and representatives of the medical depart E.ent If tAe army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
l .enons Do WfIteni
 Try This on Face.
 Neck, Arms, Hands

The lemon juice massage induiged in once or twice each day means little time and trouble. .glris. but what af the snendld results? 4 s4eln bleach ed beautifully white. q complexion with the bloom of peach, a softenlng 0t those lines of care. m fact. a skin eloquent of nature1s purity and hands white. soft and full Of charm.
 What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion DEemishes: to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses. the freshness and the hidden beauty But lemon juice aone IS acId. therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way Stran through fine cloth ahe mice 0t two fresh lemons into q bottle containing about three ounces If orchard white then snake Weli and YOU have q whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for q small far If ordinary clod cream. Be sure to straln the lemon iueie So no pulp gets
 into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure anc fresh for months. When massaged daily into the face. neck, arms and hands It should natu- rally help to whiten- clear, smoother ard beautlfv the skin.
 Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. =Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

MRS. M. N. A.-Yes. an erg sham poo is excellent. More should usa it instead of soap. Even hattar than eggs is eggol. Dissolve q teaspoon fui of oggol in half cup of water and apply as head-wash Enouga egrnl can be secured from v0Hf drug gist for twenty-five cents @ last for ovpr a dozen l7aad-Washes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

WAITTNC.-I havs neees been able to find words to express the beauttfv- ing action of this formula or thn sliin You should try it by all means; only then can you realize how you have wasted time. money and an onDoT- tunitv by using other things. Make your own mixture at home of one ounce of zintene and two tablespoon fuls of glycarine in pInt of water. This makes over a pint. T large quan- tiry for a comnarativetv small pTlca Your skin will blossom out ike B rose, all spots will disanpeaF very quickly and your dream of 2 beautiful com plexion will surely come true. The zintone will cost fifty cents al the duTr store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
r7r77rtaa ssoIutI0ns n eude Women Voters
 Tn Primaries.
MUST BRING ALONG
 POLL TAX 2ECE1P ES
9rait4aa inpainfea fo Name Judges a# Ierkq-35iree4ad t0 Have s5ntot lg.i el ti1e Duaiified
 rotrrs et the eifr.

7atafie County Central committee met in he court house at = clock yesterday ta t.x The date aa name aomuittee for holding 4e primary election 2 1za5ch will De named inc Democratic canctd dates for uuntciDal judge. mumcinal court Jerk city clerk city attorney and aldermen from the four wards of the
 The date for Inc primaries was 1@ed as December [. and the com I-tea for arranzfne the details of se election inclnding the appoint- aenf If aha fed2es and clerks. con isss of w. r 8@ton Frank AiIner aaa l. A. Henslev.
 rtnnic of excitement wa caused aaen the resolution was read IL provided fer the voting of white vonl- ea at ao primaries ard as this is .he first rime tae women will exercise faIs prerogatiFa n fais eifv there were au.1c number ef sBeeulati0ns eaacerninq the new law However. the consensus of opinion was that it Vt1 ultimately work to the benefit oI the conlmunitv and the clause in the resolution authorizing them 10 vote did not meet with any expressed 85s9pnrGval
 Following f5 he rasalution as adntad
 Whereas, The candidates for the of ficps Of municipal iHdge. municipal eeHrt clerk eit9 clerk eftv attorney and offices of aldermen from inc f0Ur #zHd- If rfo e55E If Pine Emf. Tef- fseaaa oou~tv 4IIaasas have pe- ttf=2no4 inc nan7e eeratfr County Cen Hasf committee ef fe#ferspa eo1r7tv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

FRANK NlLNER.
 Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

From Berlin. via Amterdam, is re- ported that several important factories are manufacturing q new food, which. 1t is expetced, viii be used by the whole German population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

&GSt4=tfst agIeeaH
 some -aifo solution. and =H s#aHe sntz ea aatning f5a sk5a with wafer e=a will be =rartted to see 6at eeerv 4raea at hair will 3e come. This HeanaratTon ls delightful 6eeaase
 fe and leaves the skin soft and uaath alt ready ta ase. ard aHaFa #4 5thiHg t0 at ready. aerar fai even on the heaviest Prew- th. and delicate skins may he treated qifa i5 With perfect safetv A aair- free Ela aIWavs 9 delight The ,fa 4aiatfon Wili cost one dollar at nv 3e8s stefa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

Tex Covington, the mighty slugger of the Southern league. failed to live up to his reputation as hitter in his lew games with the Braves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

ELS EsI1-hca are gU Hf ase
 atlar waa7ou 0 want a
 ffft wrerkies a7Ya 1n4
 a t quickly That is can he aze H ae proven to Hau in 81 as- saa5 Ear rav ina -aorr time f #9u af make ap the following cream ar home H= axIng two ou0ces of ept5i nd Wa sa9oHfuis of rtTear.77e p 8Hf azat 8f a-atar ttHag eenfs I .sa aane store sei3t wct enough Dta 6a make aeer 8Ht of t1fs HaHfafis7f wrinkle raH7aVer Here ts raHT g77#es ta make Hf fT9ads take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
mw TgA
 hmm o..GllHaT0 Results I'm HHalr dIrGW1 1rA7
There's g Sure ard Easy Way of tav- ing Beautiful Hair.H Saws Vat! tska SuTgt3 he NovJe
 BeaHI -kaY8FIfe.
HY vALEsk sHR4rT-


 AIeasure the length ea sour ba.e today. ues the formula gITe you here. and then measure veur ha9r again i0 50 days The difference Hiti sravt'e you. [ feel sure. You are an eXccn- tion if you have nat at safne siafe usaft something for your hair. l1 trying this you will realize the reason for my urging you SC 75raaeiT te tEE it- yoa have never usae 2 hafr-eroVer r will also pay you ta ase # t5o Ta your druggist and get ene ounce of betaauinoi and mix t a6 nome w9tn 2 pint Of bay rum or [ half nnt of aico- hol and half pint Of water # preferred. It contains no oil and s delight to use. It should be applied evarT day t7 get results. Bald spots will fill out quickly. and he naiE WlR tak2 on 8 new, beautiful lastre fai5 mixture glves intense stimulation to hair growth. The formula gjren makes very economical hair groVvar mora of fective ard much less iu price than hair treatments sold in ready prepar- ed form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

MSS F. #. T.-Fake a hot wei efa#H and sprinkle some n0wedered naEra- zin on 1t. then rub the blackheads with f. Eaa will he astonIshed ta sea them 1il disappear in few moments. Tog ezn eat noaeh of thu noroxin for fifty cents 2 any drug store 10 tast
 lanu while
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

MRS. T. z. Elf t houfd occur 7rain that rau can not get the heta- 0aionoi fo1- the hair and the ept5
 for wrinkles. send fifty cents which js tho price of nither. to nav. secretary. addressing. Secretary to Valeska Suratt. Thompson Bldg., Chicago. aad gou will he at once supplied by mai.
 GERTRUDE F.-I know vour diff ficultv netting face powder frsa from ehalkiness. want you to try the new powder made after my own form uia. aud now sold in drug stores as ''Valeska Suratt Face Powder a5 fifty cents. ia flssh. white or brunette fiats. E js fiaer than any imported nowder invisible and gives the e6r5- DleXinn an Incenparabie charm elv
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-20
NEW FIND IN
 TANANA VALLEY

Teddy Gleason and II. A. Bryant, two proSpectorS, arrived in town yes terday afternoon from the scene of the newest placer excitement in the Panama valley, the find made in what k known as the ToGlat country, which Is contiguous to the kanhShna coun- try. They state that they have nOth- ing new to .eport except that pay prospects have been found there, al though none of the proSpectorS have reached bedrock. There are but very lew people there at the present time as the district Is hard one to reach. The scene ot the new find, which was first reported at Neuana by Fred Houselman. who is said to have taken $IOOO in gold out during the late fall, is on Moose creek, which is about 125 miles from Nenana, according to the two recently arrived prospectors.
 The shaft sunk by HouseIman is reported to be about twenty-two feet deep. But, like Gleason and Grant aud other prospectorS, he did not find bedrock, according to the report. The shaft sunk by Gleason and Grant was put down only twelve feet, but they are exhibiting a few coarse colors, which they took out as indiSputable evidence that there is gold there. They are of the opinion, however, that  nothing has yet been found which would warrant a stampede. They had intended to freeze" the hole down through the thawed ground which un- derlieS the surface and which pre- vents the sinking of shafts to bed rock by ordinary means, but their grub gave out and they had to come in for an outfit. They will start back with their outfits within the next day or two, probably tomowow.-Alaska Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-20
FIFTY-FOUR ARE
 LYNCHED IN 1916

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. Fifty, four persons were lynched in the United States in 1916, according to records of Tuskegee institute here made public today. Fifty of the victims were negroes and four white persons, and included in the record are three negro women. Sixty-seveu persons were lynched in 1915, thir- teen of whom were white men.
 In statement presenting the re- port, Robert K. Moton, president of the institute, said:
 "Fomteen, or more than onefourth of the total lynchings, occurred in the state of Georgia. Of those put death, or v per cent of the total, were charged with olrenSes other than asSault.-EX.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-20
FOR SALE
assault. EX

The Town of Seward offers for sale Lot 3S in Block II, and the building thereon for the sum of $1,OOO,OO. The size of said building is 24 X 30 feet, and has a furnace for heating.
 Terms of sale 1-3 down, 1-3 in six months and balance in one year, s per cent interest on all deferred pay mentS. For further particulars see,
 O. II. POEHLMANN, I-15--tf Municipal Clerk.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-20
Deceased.
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO
 CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, ALTAMON KNIGHT, ADMINISTRATORS OF THE ESTATE OF C. M. JOHNSON, De ceased, that he has been appointed by the Probate Court of Kenai Precinct for the Territory of Alaska, as ad- ministrator of the said estate, and notice is hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons holding claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after date of the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence in the town of Hope, Alaska, which said residence of said administrator shall be the place for the transaction of al! business regarding the probate of the above estate.
 Date of first publication, December 20, 1916.
 Date of last publication January F, 1917.
 Dated, this 10th day, of Dec, A. D., 1916.
 ALTAMON KNIGHT,
 Administrator.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-20
AVIATOR WITH WOODEN LEG

Official information has been re- ceived by his relatives that Lord Lucas, who had been reported mSsing, is now known to have been killed. He went up in an aeroplane on November to inspect the German positions mad did not return.
 In spite of the fact that he had an artificial leg, the result of an injury in the Boer War, Lord Lucas entered the Royal Flying Corps and before going to France did useful work as an instructor. He had a narrow es- cape in May last, when an aeroplane in which he was came down, the pilot being killed.
 Lord Lucas, who wa forty and a bachelor, was from August 1914 un- til the formation of the Coalition Government President of the Board of Agriculture. The peerage, to which he succeeded on the death of Lord Cowper, now goes to his sister, Miss Nan Herbert, and Lady DeSbor- ough is now heiress presumptive.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-20

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT, THIRD DI- VISION. TERRITORY OF ALAS KA.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-20

Basket ball shoes and athletic suits Brown X Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-20

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-20

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF (. M. JOHNSON Deceased.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-20

Old papers for sale at the "Gate- way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
TO SEEK ACTION UPON
TEACHERS PENSION BILL
Senator Hollis Believes There Is
Little Opposition to Retirement
Plan in District.

Senator Hollis of New Hampshire in
tends to seek action upon his bill pro-
viding a system of retirement and
pensions for the teachers of the public
schools of the District at the earliest
possible moment.
las soon as the Senate District com
mittee holds meeting 1 expect to
get a favorable report on the meas
ure," Senator Hollis said. Extensive
hearings on the bill were held in previ-
,ous sessions of Congress 1 think
there is little opposition, IL any to
the proposal to grant the school teach
ers a retirement and pension system.
They should have it by all means
TT is the hope of friends of the bill
that they will be able to get favora BILE
action on it in the Senate and in the
House at the present session. 1t must
take Its chance with the war legisla-
ton, know, but / hope that we will
|stdered."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
GIVE FOR JEWISH RELIEF.

Several recent contributions 70 the
$4,000 being raised by Washington tos
ferers by the American Jewish relief
committee have been announced BY ths
local committee. The contributors and
amounts are as follows.
Council of Jewish Women. fund obs
tanned from joint meeting with sisters
hood of w II. c.. Sl,522.35; Myer Cohens
binder. $50. Milton Hopfenmaier (addi-
tional. $3.50. Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
ton, E f. Simpson, secretary, 500:
Sam Bensinger. $50; Herman Schrodt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

conclusions being drawn from the reas-
surfing developments.
I'VE are cease1essly working to coun-
ter effects of the submarine war and
have made genuine progress" said the
minister. I'VE purchased a number OF
high-speed, sha1low-draft vessels to
hunt submarines and we are building a
certain number ourselves.
1.-The German submarine cam paign
while grave continuing danger, is
partially checked Last month our
losses were the lowest on record. We
have also observed that the German
crews are less efficient and less enter
prising than at the beginning, and that
their ammunition Is of an inferior
quality.
still. however reassuring these OBJ
servations may be, too optimistic con-
illusions should not be drawn from
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Adjustment boards have comparatively
few, cases before them now, according
to Information gathered by the Council
of National Defense. At the Labor De-
partment it IS said that the general labor
condition was excellent
Increased living costs and higher
wages being paid in industries having
government contracts have resulted in a
number of wage demands by railroad
operatives, but the federal board OF me-
diation and Cancellation has been sue
cessful in averting walkouts and in
bringing the two sides together in near
| ly all the cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
WARNS AGAINST TOO GREAT
OPTIMISM IN U-BOAT WAR
French Minister of Marine Says,
However, Allies Are Making Prog
ress Against German Submarines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 15.-Real progress
is being made against the German sub
marine campaign, Georges Leagues.
minister of marine, declares in an inter-
view in the Petit Parisien today. He
warns. however, against too optimistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
AIM TO CARE FOR TOO
FATHERLESS CHILDREN
France Society Seeks Fund to Be-
stow Benefits in Time for
Christmas.

Efforts are to be made by the District
committee of the Fatherless Children OF
| France Society through its sale of Christ
| mas cards to raise enough money by
| Christmas to be able to take care Of one
| hundred French fatherless children. This
| week is planned to be the big week o.
the sale. and earnest appeals for co-opera-
ton are being sent out by the committee.
The sale of the cards has been in prog
! ress for four days and s., 400 has been
realized so far. This Will take care OF
forty children for year. The sale is
being conducted at 1925 Connecticut ave-
nue., with Miss Harriet Winslow, secre-
tary-treasurer OF the committee, in
| charge.
All of the money taken in by the COM
mittee is sent straight to the children. nc
part Of it being appropriated for expenses
| incurred by the work. To enable those
| who desire to subscribe and have not
yet had the chance, the headquarters on
Connecticut avenue will remain open or
Sundays. 1t is open daily from 10 to
o'clock.
Some OF the slogans adopted by the
your. Christmas shopping." send card
I, instead Of a gift and help the fatherless
children" and Buy happiness for French
| orphans!"
Letters from the children in France
| who have been taken care of with TIC
| contributions of Washingtonians have
been received and are now on exnibitio
at the quarters on Connecticut avenue.
In the two years that this work has
been carried on $4,000 has been taken ir
for the benefit of these war orphans
| Mrs. Hennen Jennings is chairman of the
local war orphan committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

GGV NNE rO1s
The earth has a trifle less than
1s7, 900 square miles of total sur-
face. A little over q fourth OF this
surface IL land, IS, o00,0 900 square miles
OF It. And Of this 2S,00O,O00 square
miles, or q scant fraction e one
half, 10 soil that can be used for food
production. The rest is desert, noun
lain range, and polar regions. A lit
tie OF this might possibly be reclaimed
but not very much.
$50 here we have two vital facts in
the practical geography of today:
There are 1900. 00O, 900 people on the
earth to feed and 28,OO0,00O square
miles of tillable land with which to do
it. Or, reduced to figures in which
we are more accustomed to think, this
means that one person must live OF
the production of every II acres, on an
average, the world over. Don't say,
1T can't be DONE for it must be
done or somebody will starve. In
Belgium today, as for the last two
years, helpless mothers watch their
babies slowly starve to death before
their eyes. Poland is in almost as
pitiable a plight, judging from the
fragmentary reports that have filter
ed through, and all Europe is suffer
ing to some extent, the poor especial
ly."-Farm and Fireside.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

6rmaAion Of serious effect upon WIN
tor wheat acreage by winter killing,
and besides, many farmers have been
defeated in reseeding spring grain on
account Of untoward weather cond'-
tions. Montana is fortunate, however,
in respect to acreage abandoned -
estimated by the government at ~
per cent, as against rs per cent OF
illinois,; 62 per cent in Iowa; "a per
cent in South Dakota; rs per cent in
Nebraska; So per cent in Kansas and
80 per cent in Washington. There is
however, indication of an increased
spring wheat acreage, which favors
prediction that the crop will be sub
st~antially in excess of 1916. 1t will
not be, in our judgment, so large as
1915. An item Of comfort, however,
lies in the fact that the condition Of
wheat in Montana, at this time is in
Dictated as 81 per cent of the ten year
average as against SO per cent in
1916; and that there was on May l a
price level in Montana of 1926 per
bushel as against 92c on the same
date in 1916. So, it seems that agri-
cultural development will yield great
er return than ever before, particu-
larly as spring wheat plants are
more vigorous and perhaps in better
shape than for many seasons, and
further, because we will have a larger
increase in wheat acreage this year
than any other state in the Union.
This season has been backward as to
temperature, but copious rains have
produced favorable growing condi-
tons in all excepting perhaps north
eastern Montana, and there is no"
growing on lands in the average alti-
tudes of the state, wheat tall enough
to wave, a condition that seems hardly
possible in those sections where ex'
cessive rains have prevailed.
Much speculation continues as te
the cause of the "winter killing ano
there is inclination to express opinion
that winter wheat can not be sue
cessfully grown perhaps in certain