davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-08
CALL MORO MEN FOR EXAMINATION
 FOR ARMY DUTY
City Selective Board Issues Summons to 100, and 100
 More To Come.

issued and placed in the mails sum- mons for 100 additional residents of Pine Bluff to appear before the board five days from date, for examination as to their qualifications for duty in the new National army.
 The following is the list of names and addresses of the 100 men sum- moned, and to which will be added 100 more men whose summons are to be mailed today:
 George Williams, negro, 1894 West Sixth.
 Clifton Brown, negro, 71o East Eff teenth.
 Henry Patterson, negro, APO West Second
 Harry Gilmore Counts, 92O West Fourth
 Samuel Edgar Burt, 1901 East Sec ond
 Dan Clague, 105 Florida.
 Whit Harris, negro, 1000 Dakota. Preston Ira Truax, 111A Main. William A. Alexander, 517 East Fifteenth.
 Sam Manobla, 225 1s Main.
 James Linn Lemen, 1O3 Indiana. Joseph Dunlap, negro, IA North Cherry.
 John Brooks, negro, S06 East Eleventh.
 Lyman Purvoe Cutrell, 2O14 East Sixth.
 Allen Brown, negro, 513 North Hickory
 Walter c. Hammert, 1908 East Sixth.
 Arthur Lewis Baw, 1905 Ohio. Thomas Smith, 717 Walnut. Shandy Barnett, negro, 1905 West Pulien.
 Leland A. Glover, 419 West Eighth John Geo. Boast, 2216 West Eff teenth.
 Meyer Katz Waltz, 124 North Beech.
 Percy Jackson, negro, 1891 West Pullen.
 Dsve Thomas, negro, Tenth and Main.
 Armstrong Barrow. S17 West Fifth. Charles David Faut, negro. 6O7 Cy- press.
 Gus Storos, 229 Main.
 Chas. A. Knox, 1201 West Second. Gabe Devault, negro, 1903 Louis jana.
 Bennie Mays. negro, 11e West Sixth.
 Zack Atlas Frank, 1908 Beech. John Ragland Fitzhugh, 9O2 West Second.
 Lucius G. Galloway, negro. 123 North Cherry
 Joe Ingram Coles, 31e West Sixth. William H. Evans, 721 East Second. Buford IS. Cole, 11O2 Beech. James B. West, 2406 West Twelfth. Theodore D. Jones, 215 West Eff teenth.
 Maurice Dukes, negro, 1907 Indi- ana.
 Jesse David McCreary, 14o4 West Second.
 Earle w. Royce, 1904 Oak.
 Wm. Mckinley Fraser, 219 West Sixth.
 Zen Price, negro, 1905 Scull.
 Jesse Atwood, negro, 2911 West Eleventh.
 Perry Jacobs, negro, 907 West Ninth Wm. w. Hildreth, enlisted 61O Tex as.
 Jimmy Graves, negro, 616 Missouri. John l.. Alexander, cos West Fourth.
 Joseph H. Matthews, ISIS East Eighth.
 Edwin Clais Tovey, 715 West Fifth. Silas Theran Dunn, 14O2 Hazel.
 Jerome, Medford Dreyfus, 502 West Fourth.
 William Fugitt, 21S Georgia.
 Edgar Jennings, negro, 217 North Mulberry.
 Oscar Edwin Jones. S02 Main.
 Emmett Waldo, 921 Cypress.
 Harrison Ross. negro, z005 West Ninth. Justin Jones, negro, Sixth and Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-08

FOR SALE-NUMBER NINE VIC- trola, $50.O0 machine, and $3S.OO worth of good records, will sell all for S55.00 if taken by September 18th. See Chas. Hall, 1921 South Olive street. Phone 2448.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15

the receiver, hurried to the closet, took
out her coat and hat and laid them
on a chair. my potatoes must be done
by this time" she thought. Peering
in the over she speared the brown
beauties with a fork, wrapped them in
"A napkin and deposited them on a
plate. After locking the kitchen door
and examining all the windows, she
slipped into her coat and with the po-
tatoes in her hand locked the front
door behind her. 1t was only a few
steps to the pretty house where sue
was bound and Nell Morton had the
door open before she had climbed the
steps.
This is genuine lark" said Mar
jory as Nell drew her into the bright
living ROOM What it is to have u
friend in need"
1T would have been dreadful to have
had you sit over there all alone when
we were all so merry and cozy here.
am so glad that you called up. Din
ner Is about ready"
Here are the potatoes" laughed
MarJory. handing Nell the plate.
Il was hoping the neighbors would
bring in som. food" said Dick galy,
coming forward to shake hands.
tTo be continued0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
:. PRS :.

Come on, Spring! Alta
girl.
We may never get down
to brass tackS as to taxes or
taXis.
Mr.. Bryan should not kick
on a navy. 1t uses water.
Presented by the Idaho
house and senate, with a full
cast of stars and comets:
Measure For Measure"
Political miners have late
~ double crosscut many
(p)ledges.
New war motto: ''In
bread we crust. -
o
An Iowa minister says
even Christ would get into
trouble with his congrega-
ton these days. Well, he
did; but he didn't resign till
they crucified him.
In Cuba there seems to be
a rift in the revolute.
Bread may be cheaper in
Ireland than in America, but
unfortunately the people
over there cannot afford to
buy so much Of it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
NO LONGER SHEER AT DRAINAGE.

N eminent English irrigation engineer who had large
N\ experience the Nile and elsewhere year or so
ago told the people here it would be necessary
drain the irrigated land He declared the history of
cation had shown that the subsrat of water continued
to rise to the surface carrying with it elements destructive
to the SOIL The only drainage The Englishman
laughed at and abused But since then there has
been abundant proof of the wisdom of his advice
The reclamation service quick apply the remedy
of drainage to poisoned land bodies The work has been
done quickly and economically and the reclaimed has been
reclaimed again and for all time
The example will be followed all over irrigated Idaho
but drainage will not be delayed until great damage is
done Time will be taken by the foreock and dragged up
to the dredge We have learned the lesson that drainage
is next important to irrigation systems.
matter of fact the construction of the two should
90 hand in hand However, that is not possible here so
the districts having the installing the other
in ample time In this connection there is special interest
covering acres on the north side of the Boise
between Coister and Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
HIGHFLYERS
TOM GOES TO TOWN AND MAR.
JORY TAKES DINNER OUT.
BY MRS. EVA LEONARD.

Tom entered the house like "a whirl-
wind, casting his garments from him
in transit
Help me get off, Marge," he called.
Marjory was in the kitchen starting
dinner.
Get off where?" She dashed into
the bedroom after her husband.
Mr.. Jaynes asked me to go to
Kansas City on little matter of
business"
"Ah. why didn't you call me up SO
could have been ready to go along"
There was disappointment in her tone.
Call you up He told me only about
10 minutes ago. l have fairly gall
loped ever since. Don't stand there.
Help me get ready. can't you? l shall
miss that train" The last words were
only half audible, for Tom was drag
ging his shirt over his head while he
delivered them. Take the buttons out
of this old shirt, won't you?" he added
as he inserted himself into the fresh
one.
When will. YOU be back" asked
Marjory as she flew to his assist
ance.
Il hope to get the late train out
tonight. The business will not take
long. Get me couple of clean hand
| kerchiefs. There, am I all right? I
feel as If my clothes had been fired
at me from the mouth of a cannon.
| might accidentally have something
on upside down" He grinned and de :
| posted a hasty kiss on his wife's face
in passing. She followed him to the
door.
| Don't STAY alone here all the even
Ing" he called as he tore down the
| walk. GO somewhere or have some
one come and stay with you.'
Go somewhere" echoed the girl
dismally watching him disappear down
the street. with my dinner all in
the oven. and such nice dessert, too"
Tom had turned the corner. Marjory
left the window and sank discomfort
edly into chair
III there was only some girl friend
to ask in to dinner" she mused Il
do not want to stay here all alone till
o'clock In the morning" Her brows
contracted in thought. She went over
to the telephone and took down the re-
| ceiver.
lyon dent happen to be open to q
| late dinner engagement, do your she
began. You see, Mr.. Gerard has been
called away very unexpectedly" she
laughed. "He rushed In about fifteen
minutes ago and the united efforts OF
all the family got him off on the 6
o'clock to Kansas City. was plan
ming an early dinner SO we could have
J a long evening together. My potatoes
are nearly baked now and everything
else started and here l am alone"
| "Oh. thank you; you are very kind
but ] do not think l had better come
over"
Everything is about ready here.
thought you might happen to be
alone as ] was. I'll come over after
dinner for a while"
Really, =" n long pause in which
the gutteral rattle of the phone could
be heard very plainly in the quiet
room.
well, I'll come them. Thank you
| ever so much. | did dread the lionel,
meal. I'll bring my potatoes. They are
too high TO waste these days." was
the eager response. Marjory hung VI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15

my VIII; and then II I should pass
away. the wife and kids will know
no III" The morrow, came, serene
and nice. the weather mild with signs
Of rain; the careless Jay was placed
on ice, embalming fluid in his brain.
Alas, alas. poor careless jay! The
lawyers got his pile Of cash; his wife
is toiling night and day. to keep the
kids in clothes and hash. Tomorrow
is the ambushed walk avoided by the
circumspect. Tomorrow Is the fatal
rock on which a million ships are
wrecked.
copyright by George Matthew Adams.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15

The military reserve bill contains
some compulsory provisions as to pri-
vate employment that should be elm
mated. 1t is doubtful if they are con-
stitutional, but the big point is that
American business can be depended upon
to take care of it's soldier employees
without any such legal reflection upon
its integrity and patriotism.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
Here's to Your Good Health
..
~ DR.. JOHN .. HUBER.
Pure Water.

r. 3OW can the purity of drinking be assuredl
III Tho best drinking
springs and from the blessed hills sparkling cascading
AJ the
rocks and the soil through which 1t flows the make the
delicious
where the babbng
of-fact death from typhoid fever and the dysenteres
or Is
cruelty
themselves and their wholesome
VIII remain as muddy There objection to this unless
animal
because all the natural that delightful drink bubble
out boiling
aerang It, Water purified dstiaon
ana no system filtration exists drink
aeraon) passed through domestic
things
ALL but simply saners that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
HELPING OUR WOOL INDUSTRY.

17HE national government, in conjunction with the
University of Idaho, is aiding all our industries
The demonstration to be here next Saturday is
part of it's helpful processes with relation to the sheep in
dustry, knowledge of the Importance of which is
longer confined to few industrial students The public
realizes it and is willing at all times to assist it and
every other industry that produces wealth and makes
payrolls and stimulates business in this state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago Daily News.)
Conscience is the watchdog which
banks at sin.
If Il man knows II all nobody Will
listen while he tells it.
Every fool knows how to attend to
other peoples business.
Man Is the only animal that goes out
systematically to hunt for trouble.
Justice often pursues with leaden
heel and then smites with an iron toe.
Being a pessimist helps a lot when
an acquaintance strikes YOU for loan.
IL man deserves praise he doesn't
want it, and II he wants it he doesn't
deserve 1t.
A spinster says that matrimony Is
what enables a woman to do work for
her board for life.
A married man says II is easier to
get "A mother-i in law i'm the house than
II Is to get her out again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15

lilo AioIiOW CdIIlc
around. they placed
him gently In a
box; at break Of
morning he was
found, as dead as
julius Caesars OK.
His widow now Is
,scrubbing floors,
and washing shirts.
and splitting wood
and doing fifty 9TH
er chores, that she
may raise her vail
ing brood. "Tomor-
row." says the care
less Jay, "I'll take
an ho,,r ord pnoko
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
WORMS MAKE CHILDREN FRET
Full,

II your child cries out in sleep, Is
nervous. puny and listless. he may be a
victim Of worms. Begin treatment at
once with Kickapoo Worm Killer. This
candy laxative In tablet form kills the
worm and removes II quickly and cas-
lily. Don't permit your child's develop
ment to be retarded by the continued
draining OF his vitality by worms. Get
Kickapoo Worm Killer at your drug
gist. 25c. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
FOR CHlLDREN'S COLDS AND
CROuP

Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in treating my children for
colds and Group with the best success
We do not feel safe without it In the
house. I cannot speak too highly Of it,"
writes Mrs. Joshua Nutter, saltwater,
n. II. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv
r TIL &
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
MIGHT BETTER DO 1T OVER.

n n 1HETEER the failure of the house journal to show
VNVI amendments to bills until recently will prove fatal
" to any already made into law is ques-
ton that is undecided This much is certain though that
such bills open to assault that may result in their
doing in the courts 1t might be better therefore, in cases
in which supplemental journal entries cannot the de-
feet, to repass the bills In view of the circumstances
and of prior legislative expression it is not believed there
would be any dao tactics employed by those who orig
inally opposed them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
Uncle W. alt Has for You
This Evening
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow" said the languA man,
9TH have my life insured. guess: I
know 1t ia the safest ulan, to have
my children from distress" And when
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15

Distance may lend war enchantment.
At any rate we haven't broken with
Mexico, which has killed and outraged
more Of our citizens than GERMANY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15

contracted vision. Clearly there IL
no advice in these conditions that
can be sent you by mail: you must
30 to hrst class eye specialist and
have him make the necessary tests
before anything can be done for you
,. Possibly you have An enlarged
spleen. such as oftentimes comes in
Gases OF malaria. :. These symptoms
and the offensive breath would In
dictate dyspepsia. 4. Ear trouble
here, unless you have been taking
some such drug as quinine or salt.
cylic acid.
BREAST MILK.
Answer to l. A.: The quantity
Of breast milk received by the baby
at a single meal varies within wide
limits. The largest quantity taken
at one meal may be two or three
times as great as the smallest guam
tity taken at another feeding on the
same day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
TO BE TAKEN BE-
FORE OR AFTER
HAPPY THOUGHT
Nothing depletes like excess.

LITTLE THINGS TO REMEMBER
Your umbrella.
a certain party's birthday.
The point of the story.
What the string on your finger is
for.
Your bank balance.
The tickets.
Miss Neva Saur is a sweet young
thing living at Kent City, Mich.
THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO
FORGET.
Ukuleles.
The furnace ashes.
Our troubles.
The eggs probable age.
Ourselves.
Harry Thaw.
PET PESTS.
My, what pest Is Henry CHM,
He's such an awful butter in!
He's into everybody's biz.
We'd like to pull that nose of his
We'd pull 1t off and maybe Hen
Ry wouldn't be so nosey then.
WORRIES AND DEADBEATS Sell
DOM PAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15

Tn" column devoted to disease
health efficiency
presented
permtftn0-dH Others
cond1
in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
CONTRACTED VISION.

SoNlhACIED VISION.
W. A. NJ. writes: 1. I have had con-
siderable trouble with my eyesight.
I thought l would write you and see
II you couldn't prescribe something
that would help me. There must
be cause for my eyes falling 90
fast. My left eye Is OUT: can see
light in outer corner; II II never
sore. 2 Sometimes I have a dull
pain In the left side in front Of hip.
3. have a pain In the back OF the
neck. l turn sick at the stomach
and water will run out Of my mouth.
4. There IL roaring or sounds In my
head. My breath Is offensive.
Answer: I. You would seem to
have contracted vision In the left
eye. This may be due to glaucoma,
serious eye affection. or to optic
atroptly. such as may come on after
the imm tolerate use OF tobacco, or
to some organic disease. You do
not write your age; therefore I can
not tell whether to attribute this eye
trouble to advancing years. Hyster-
ical people and those with nervous
arrangements are likely also to have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-15
AS IT WE RE.

AS IT WE'RE.
1T is pleasant being me"
Said the turtle to the bee.
And the bee, little blue,
Thought he might turn turtle, too.
Then an awkward katydid
Came and bumped him--and he did!
The Parker post., 1917-06-16
Finely MiIIed Bread Seems Best.

Commenting on the recent order Of
the British board of trade that In
milling wheat 80 per cent of it's
weight must be recovered in flour, in
stead Of 20 per cent as formerly.
Nature remarks that bread made from
80 per cent flour is not so nutritious
as that made from 70 per cent -four.
And it adds:
although 80 per cent bread con-
tains on the average rather more pro-
tein than 70 per cent bread, the di-
gestibility of the protein in the for
mer Is rather lower, so that the actual
weight of protein digested by the az
erage individual from one pound Of
80 per cent bread is rather less than
the amount digested from one pound
Of 70 per cent bread. Again, the en-
ergy value of 30 per cent bread is
rather lower than that of 70 per cent
bread"
The Parker post., 1917-06-16
HOW TO BE SURE OF DEATH
Maryland Board Of Medical Examin-
ers Gives the Correct Answer
to Question.

What are the means used to prove
that death has positively occurred?
was a question put to postulants by
the state board of medical examiners
of Maryland at the June examinations
The correct answer is given as: 1.-THE
complete and permanent cessation Of
circulation and respiration, rigor NOR
tbs, loss of bodily heat, pallor of the
body, putrefactiOn."
RigOr mOrtis, the condition OF rigid
ity into which the muscles pass after
death, begins at a time varying from
about fifteen minutes to about six
hours. 1t begins in the face and prog
resses downward, and the muscles re-
lax in about the same order after "a
hours.
In q recent article in America, DR..
Austin O'Malley pointed out that it
was often impossible to tell at what
moment death occurred, and that
physicians were so often in doubt
about this that 1T Is rule for priests
to administer the last sacraments
(conditionally, of course) even several
hours after apparent death, there be-
ing many cases on record in which
person believed to be dead has re-
vived.
The Parker post., 1917-06-16
FIND OZONE BEST
SURGEONS IN WAR HOSPITALS
UsEIT PROFUsELY.
Other Oxidizing Agents Have Been
Proved Open to Some Form of OBJ
lection, but This Has Been
Proved Satisfactory.

Among the branches of surgery to
war have acted as a. sharp stimulus
may be mentioned the treatment Of In
fected wounds. The proportion Of pa
tients who reach the military hospitals
with their injuries thus aggravated Is
said to be so large as to have given
great Importance to the subject of
antiseptics, since obviously the perfect
aseptic treatment which most cases
can enjoy in ordinary hospitals in time
Of peace is out of the question for the
majority of battle wounds.
Many antiSeptics, unfortunately,
though excellent germicides, are so
toxic that there is danger of their
harming the vitality of the tissues sur
rounding the wound. For this reason
hydrogen peroxide is said to be admir-
able, since it is germicidal without be-
ing in any way injurious to healthy
cells. However, it is not adequate in
those cases, SO common in warfare,
where there is a serious amount of sup
puratiOn. It is almost instantly decOm-
posed, not only by pus, but by blood
and most of the other liquids of the
body tissues, so that the amount of
nascent oxygen released is insufficient
for the requirements of a serious
wound
The search for an oxidizing agent
not open to this objection, according
to a writer in the Scientific American,
led to the trial of ozone, either dis
solved in water and used in copious ir-
rigati0ns, or in gaseous state, mixed
with ordinary diatomic oxygen. The
latter style of treatment is especially
advantageous in the case of wounds
which are slow in forming a scab, since
the most spacious bandages often have
a tendency to rub off the fresh scar
tissue.
This difficulty is avoided in the
process in question by surrounding the
wound with a hermetically sealed
shell, into which can be passed the
gaseous current. This method pos
sesses the extraordinary advantage of
ASo'Ah6 IAC CPCA " IAAC OCAC-
fetal action of the solar radiations as
well. Then, too, the total exclusion
Of the ordinary air from the tissue un-
der treatment makes impossible the
formation Of nitrogen compounds,
which might prove decidedly irritant.
The other mode of application,
through the use of ozonized water, has
been found particularly satisfactory
for large shattered wounds, where the
tissues have been directly invaded by
septic substances.
The Parker post., 1917-06-16
Value Of Fruit.

The value Of fruit juice is well
known and 1t plays it's part In the di-
etary of nine babies out Of ten, or even
a greater proportion; but fruit itself
is not so easy to pronounce upon. 1t
Is perhaps easier to say what to avoid,
and this includes most decidedly any
thing stringy or containing pits. Or
anges are quite good, provided Che
skin Of each division Is removed; so
are baked apples and stewed prunes,
the latter passed through a sieve so
that the skins are removed in the case
Of children who are liable to digestive
disturbance.
Bananas are very difficult point.
They have been enormously given to
children, even mere babies, Of recent
years, and with a carelessness which
is amazing. For everyone should re-
alize that the hbrous strings surround
Ing them must be source of danger
It Is also question whether they pos
sess the nutritive qualities which en-
thusiasts have claimed for them. They
are, however, quite good for children
after they are eighteen months old or
80.
The Parker post., 1917-06-16
Chocolate in the Trenches.

This afternoon, everything being
quiet, invited the neighboring Sec
ton commander to come and spend a
little time with me. In the trenches
we rarely have anything to drink but
wine and coffee, and, by the way of
special feast, decided to make some
chocolate. So 1 sent for a canteen Of
water and poured some of the pre-
cious fluid into my pan and devoutly
emptied in the chocolate and sugar.
1t was simmering gently on my braz-
Ter, and I was just on the point Of
adding condensed milk, when someone
called me from the outside. It was
my orderly coming to see if I needed
anything. I invited him to join us,
but at the precise moment the stupid
battery Of " began to spit it's six
shells at us. Two burst so near that
my faithful 'tampon' stumbled In
fright and fell headlong, taking with
him brazier, saucepan and chocolate
our chocolate so nearly ready, which
our eyes were drinking so hungrily.
The poor chap was most unhappy, so
I laughed; but I must confess my
laugh was a bit sickly. At that mo-
ment l detested the Germans worse
than ever.-From a French Lieuten
ants Diary in the Atlantic.
The Parker post., 1917-06-16
Boston Art Acquisition.

The Zuloaga exhibition in Boston re-
suited in the sale to the Boston mu-
scum Of Zuloaga's large group, my
Uncle Daniel and His Family" pre-
ferred by Mr.. Sargent to all the other
pictures In the exhibition. In the pic
ture Daniel Zuloaga, who in his day
was regarded as the foremost cera-
mic artist In Spain, is seen standing
before an easel, palette and brushes In
hand. The canvas is 115 inches wide
and 81 inches high, and contains six
figures besides the dog Polly, which
sits with its mistress at the left of the
group, The picture was painted at
SegOvia In 1910, exhibited at Rome In
1911, at Paris, Dresden and Munich In
1912, and at Brussels in 1914. This is
the first time 1t has been shown in an
American city.