davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23

'Snow White" last year., who of the most famous pictures of screen his tory. "The Seven Swans" is waim- sical. appealing fairy story with all the charm of childhood and the lure of magic. Witches, nobgoblins, swans. the sandman and moon fair ies have been woven into a story of exquisite charm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23
Keeping The Quality Up.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE, the World-F Famous Cure for Colds and Grip. is now soc per box. On account of the advance in the price of the six different Medicinal Concentrated Extracts and Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE, it was necessary to increase the price to the Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Attorney B. F. Ashcraft has remov- ed his office from over the National Bank of Arkansas to over Bobbitt & Dancy's drug store, 120 1-2 Main street Phone 425. 2-17-1in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23
Servant Giris. Please Read.

A servant girl who was k:2d and polite to guest at the nome where she was employed has beeE left an state of S200O00, which is a story itb 8 moral sc obvious as to need 10 ,lnrnent ~-cr-, a0-~-' i''t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23

An American woman has establish ed a cafeteria in London's East End In addition, ''food barrows" are trund- led from house to house by girls with the cafeteria as base of supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23
InIurles and Insults,

Injuries may be atoned for and for. given but insults admit of no compe-- sation. They degrade the mind in its own esteem and force it to recover it's level by revenge.-Junius.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23

NEED 4 NEW SEWING M-t- CHINE? If So call and let us show you cur large stock of both the NEW
 ROME and the FREE Machines. These machines; are the best made and oar prices win suit you. Simpson &, Webh Furniture Co.,. 212s14 West Second Ave. Phone A05.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23

Hewitt & Atkinson make a speciality of good saddle horses, as we'll as fine mules. Shipping in two cars ev- cry week now. Give us a call. Tele- phone 1873, 2-22-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23

1 Choice lot of red and yellow onion
 sets at the City Feed Co. These sets are guaranteed good See us toady. The City Feed Co.,, Third and State, Telephone 214. 2-22 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23

We have just. received two loads of the finest mules ever shipped to this market Cal at our barn and PIG West 4th and let us show them to 1 yOu ,-
 l Hewitt and Atkinson; telenhone 1873. 2-22-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-23
BIRTHS.

Born, to MT. and Mrs. G. w. Har- ris, on the Main Street Pike, yester- day, girl.
 Born, to Mr and Mrs. Ball, 1910 East Eleventh, Thursday, a boy.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. IT. J. Larson, t2i2 East Fiphth, q boy.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-02

a material factor in pushing through a deficiency appropriation of over four million dollars
 He introduced in Congress a bill providing for the free survey of homesteads and had it passed, and thereby saved to every homesteader an expenditure of hundreds of dol lars for preliminary surveys which before the passage of his bill were required by the land office. He has also helped homesteaders by se- curing the abolition of the obnoxious S0-rod strip rule.
 His game bill, which he has hopes of getting passed in spite of the opposition of MT. Wickersham and down-East "sportsmen" @, permits of the sale at any time of the year of game killed in the open season, and thereby secures the use of prac- tically all of the game killed instead of half of it being wasted.
 Other bills which he has intro duced contemplate the improvement of the mouth of the Yukon river, the harbor at Nome and Dry Straits, the opening up of the coal and oil resources of the territory, the es- tablishment of marine hospitals, hospital for the insane of Alaska, assay offices, wireless stations, more aids to navigation, and, in fact, the betterment of nearly every condi- tion in the territory that needs fix ing
 He has done enough to convince his constituents that he is on the job all the time, bringing to his tasks an ability and determination that are sure to bring results.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-02
INTERNAL GERMANY

Internal political weaknes in Germany is contrasted by the Col ogne Gazette. with the solidarity of the Entente Allies on the West ern front. The paper bemoans the lack in Germany of something like the steel wall" along the German front
 Our interior front has always showed gaps" says the Gazette. Ut seemed as if we lack a certain spiritual cement which kept the others together despite the blows our victories gave them in these four years. -.:- -..:-:.
 ''The English interior front, as soon as an external enemy has to be fought is gapless and without weaknesses.
 Danger of a moral collapse in Germany evidently is foreseen, for the Gazette says, "only one thing coud rob us of victory; the crumb- ling up of the interior front"
 ''The most serious meance of this internal front is declared to be the doctrinaires to be found in all par ties and classes of society. The paper declares that such men as Prince Lichnowsky, formerly Ger man ambassador to London who wrote memorandum accusing Ger many of beginning the war, and Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zunkuft, whose paper was SUD- pressed for defending Prince Lich- nowsky, as we'll as some of the So- cialist leaders in the Reichstag should be removed from political positions.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-02
GOVERNOR MAKES TRIP OVER ROAD
 OUT OF SEWARD

ANCHORAGE.-Thos. Riggs. Jr..
 governor of Alaska was a passenger
 on the first train that was run on the newly completed line of the government railroad between Seward and Anchorage, distance of IA miles. The locomotive that pulled the train is the oldest on the gov ernment railroad system. It is the first engine that was assembled and operated by the old Alaskan North ern Railway, which partially com pleted line extending north from Seward was bought by the govern ment and made a part of its pres ent system. The crew of the first train was comprised of some of the oldest trainmen on the government railroad. John Rosness was en- gineer; C. Vaughn. fireman; H. Harmon. conductor, and A. Long brakeman
 From Seward, the governor was accompanied by Mrs Riggs and little son; R. J. Weir, engineer in charge of the Seward division, and Mrs. Weir. At Mile S4, the end of the Seward division, the governor and his party were met by William C, Edes. chairman of the Alaskan Engineering commission; Mrs Edes, William Gerig, engineer in charge of the Anchorage division, and rep resentatives of the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce.
 On arrival in Anchorage. the gov station by the Anchorage Home Guards and was escorted by them to the home of Mr Edes. In ad- dressing the Home Guards, the gov ernor said that plans were under consideration for supplying uniforms to all Home Guard organizations in : the territory. These uniforms, he would be blue in color ] of the kind worn by United States i regular troops before the adoption of khaki.
 While in Anchorage the governor l! conferred with a delegation of busi- !, nessmen in respect to matters af- fecting schools, public roads. min ing and the establishment in An ! chorage of a dehydrating factory | for the preservation of vegetables l grown in this district He stated l that he favored an appropriation 1 by the legislature for a dehydrating i plant in Anchorage.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-02
b|G BOMBS ARE HURLED AT HUNS
 FROM THE AIR

Behind the American Lines In
 France.-Bombs of an incredible size are now carried by American aircraft, and some idea of their de- structive capacity may be gained from the fact that they cannot be dropped at lower altitude than
 $500 feet. so greatly is the air disturbed by the explosion.
 An amusing incident occurred when the first of these was dropped on enemy territory, which is much married by American bombers and consequently bristles with search lights and anti-aircraft batteries. So terrific was the explosion that every searchlight went out instantly, and the airmen was deprived of his land marks on which he had counted to find his way home.
 Americans in this squadron have had remarkable success. In two weeks they accounted for twenty six enemy machines, seventeen of which were crashed, and one balloon. All are imbued with the idea of maintaining the offensive under all circumstances.
 Recently two of them, finding themselves cut off by twenty of the enemy while returning to camp, re- fused to seek safety in flight h. stead, they swept up at the German machines. which were all above them, and so rattled the enemy by their unexpected daring that they actually brought down four of his machines and, though not undam- aged themselves, were able to land behind our lines.
 A successful attack was made by members of this squadron not long ago upon a troublesome aerodrome which long had evaded discovery, so cleyerly was it concealed in the grounds of a chateau. The chateau served as the headquarters of the officers of the German squadron, and the hangars were hidden in the edge of the woods about the house The American squadron was acting as escort to the bombers charged with the destruction of the aero drome
 In field about dozen enemy were discovered, most of them with their propellors running and preparing for flight. The Amer ican machines swooped down within a hundred feet of the ground and circled about the field sweeping it with the fire of their machine guns until all of the German machines were blazing and the men attending them either shot or driven into a nearby wood.
 Meantime bombs had been drop ped on the chateau itself, which burnt like a torch and lighted the on their return journey.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-02
PIONEER MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of Nenana lgloo No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska will take place at the Labor Union Hall on Monday, November 1, at s p. m.
 Members of other Igloos are al ways cordially welcome.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-02
WHAT SULZER HAS DONE

ENlQence that DelePaLe oUiLeI is in hearty accord with the administra- tion leaders has been given in these columns by the publication of some of the references made to him in letters from various Congressmen, many of which refer to the industry and ability displayed in his work for the territory.
 For lack of space it is impossible to set forth fully all the work done by Mir. Sulzer since he. took office, so only the more important matters can be brought to the attention of the voter in this article There have been hundreds of cases where the Delegate has done a. good deal of good work for residents of Alaska and various communities and dis tricts that do not appear of record. yet they required good deal of time and study
 Mr Sulzer and his friends con sider that the most important work undertaken by the delegate is his Home Rule bill. whereby he hopes to have extended to Alaska the same rights and privileges that were given to all the other Territories of the United States. This bill will remedy all the defects in the bill intro duced by MT. Wickersham, which gives to the territory only the skele- ton of Home Rule.
 Although in his Home Rule bill, Mir. Sulzer provided that the Terri tory should have the right to legis late for and regulate its fisheries, lie also introduced a bill in Con- gress, which is being considered in committee, providing that the Terri tory should have complete control of its fisheries.
 MT. Sulzer has the distinction of being the leader in the movement among the representatives of the gold mining states to secure such assistance for the gold mining in dustry that it might continue to exist He has secured the promise that tax legislation will be passed exempting the industry from the ex- cess war profits tax and he obtained an order from the War Industries Board placing gold mining in the First Pror:ties list, whereby the miners are assured of getting preference in the matter of obtain ing machinery and supplies. 4 com mittee of representatives of the gold mining states, brought together through MT. Sulzer's efforts, has been actively engaged in an en- deavor to have the government give a bonus on all new gold production , in the United States, and it is confidently felt that in the near future substantial help will be . rendered the gold miners. !
 During his first year in Congress, MT. Sulzer, under great difficulties | secured for Alaska an appropriation of s500,0OO for road building. He also introduced an amendment to the army appropriation bill pro- viding that the secretary of war be authorized to make such estimates as he deemed advisable for road . building in Alaska, and thus reme- died the point of order" rule which in the past has held up so many appropriations. All the time that Wickersham was delegate he made no effort to remedy that condition. and the consequence was that the war departments requests for ap- propriations were frequently held up. i SH1
 During his first year in Congress Mr. Sulzer played an important part in securing an appropriation of over ten millions for railroad building in Alaska, and later was
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will be held at the office building opposite the postoffice, Sunday, at D. m. The subject for the day is Ever lasting punishment"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-02

WANTED-Reliable party to rent or manage Central Lodging House. Inquire on premises. O-21
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-02

Supplying food is Americas prin- cipal part in the war right now;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

notes-there is no doubt of this. How
truly words inspire harmonies is seen
in the way which our better song
writers have pat poetry TO music.
schubert read Shakespeare's "HarH,
Hark the Lark and wrote the music
on his menu card in a cheap beer gar
den. stephen Foster. the American
song writer, would hear n poem and
instantaneously It was set to notes.
Some composers work in different
way.
They read poem and forget Il for
weeks, months, and then try II again.
and the music has probably already set
itself.
There is another phase Of the situa
tion to be considered. however-the
use Of music purely ms an atmosphere
for the spoken word. Here is an idea
yet to be developed do not mean
opera where the words are synchro-
nlzed to certain notes but the play
with q musical setting Moving pic
tnre operators have been much better
apprectators of musics possibilities
than have the legitimate stage peo-
Pile Think how the love scene Is
made to thrill even by the playing Of
Hearts and Flowers
Some day no play viii be staged I'M
less It has it's musical setting 1t
might be soft as to be scarcely dis
tinguishahIe But Ike the lights and
scenery, it colors and adds atmosphere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

Don't forget'to let us have
your order for Piano Nov
ing at once, so that we will
be able to take care of you
in the best possible man
ner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
COLORED WOMEN AID
FAMILIES OF DIR sfTEES

Interest in war work grows among
the colored people Of Richmond and
Virginia 1t began with the organic
ing of the Colored Citizens Patriotic
league by James w Poe ana his fol-
lowers early In 1917, though pa
triotism was little understood then by
the masses Of the colored. veil as
many other people. II had 4 been
studied, but now il is generally more
fully understood
Womcn's auxiliarics to the league
are being formed. the FIRST on Church
Hill-the Noman's Soldiers and
Sailors Home Aid society-~to do re-
lief work for dependents Of colored
men called to the colors. ON July 70
400 draftees left for Camp Mead, Md.
and on August .. 500 left for Camp
Upton. y, \, Many have gone since
into the service. Homes have lost
their best support and Richmond and
Virginia industries have lost heavily
from their best labor. Both now need
relief The auxharies Will help the
league To help dependents and to send
seekers OF employment to Richmond
and Virginia industries recommend
by the head of the league
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
dressed the advertising club in this

dressed the advertising club in this
city.
MIR Sdcner spoke OF the essential
place the banker holds in BUSINESS to"
day, and said that many bankers VIVA
attended the worlds convention OF adj
vertising left with a new conception OF
advertising In its RELATIONSHIPS to bust
ness problems Of today war times, he
pointed out are times when Marketing
conditions change rapidly. but the bus
mess man who has learned the power
of advertising has learned that mar
kets for goods are latent In human
minds, and that to create markets II
is only necessary. through ads-Srtising,
to arouse an interest In the minds OF
the people.
Bankers who attended the conven.
ton, he declared. were impressed with
the fact that the factory or store whtcn
advertises Is the safest credit fisk. be-
cause the advertiser, knowing the
power OF advertising, can control his
market. Through advertising, he can
maintain his market while the non-hd-
Vertiser, without such a business tool
at hand. is helpless when the natural
demand for his product diminishes or
ceases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

We are agents for the
Celebrated York Band
instruments, and carry a
full and complete line
of all Musical Instru-
ments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

New York S. 7. Lawson and Misses
La wson. OF Logan. Md. Mrs L. +
Dobyns and Miss Ethil Dobyns. Of
Bristol. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Har-
ris, of Courtsville Va; Mr. and Mrs
Ii. A. Jones, OF Bristol. Va; James H
Corhett, OF Suffolk Va, Mrs H y.
Bruins. Of New Orleans; Miss K For
syth. Of Esmont. Va; Miss Bland Cox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

of Richmond, Va; Mrs. Geo. Hackney,
Jr., Mrs. Henry Bridgman, Mrs Lind
say Warren, Miss Mary T.. Small Miss
Jane McIlheny, Of Washington, d c,
Mrs. n. w. Bryant and Miss Margaret
RrYant. Of NeMnorl News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

The
IAs
previously
he Of the
adxa Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14
WITHOUT suGAR

Homemade fruit juices take no su- gar and may be used during the win ter months in variety of ways, ac- cording to specialists of the United States department of agriculture. One important use for fruit juices is in the making of jellies at a time of year when sugar or it's substitutes may be more plentiful and when 1t is more convenient to do the work. Tn this way freshly made jellies may be available all through the winter
 Fruit juice may be pressed out Of fruit by means of a cider press, spe- cial fruit press or other inlprovised presses: then heated in an acid proof kettle up to 110 degrees Fahrenheit. The fruit juice may then be poured into ordinary hot jars, hot bottles or tin cans and handled by the same di- rections as those for canning of fruit itself. If poured into miscellaneous bottles it is suggested th.t the fruit juice be sterilized as follows:
 Make a cotton stopper and press into the neck of the bottle and leave during the sterilization period Set bottles in boiling hot water up to the neck of the bottle. sterilize the fruit juice for forty minutes at a tempera = ture of 165 degrees Fahrenheit. Re move the product. press cork in tor over cotton stopper immedia taly. Ii the cork fits well no Darafin need bt used. If a poor cork it may ne nee essary to dip the cork in a melter so- lutiOn of wax or p4raffin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14
rHE purY oF rHE PEoPLE.

There remain but a very few more days, six including the present, in which to raise the remainder of the fourth Liberty loan. It must be raised for there can be no such thing as failure. We must respond to the financial needs of the country and it is most unfortunate that a deeper recognition of this has not been shown during the first two weeks of the loan.
 How puny and unresponsive appear to be the efforts which have been made right here at home in compari- son with those which have been put forth by the soldiers in the field and the sailors on the deep! We applaud and commend their magnificent achievements. We think what mas terly strokes they have delivered against the enemy. but when we are asked to lend. not 10 give. we balk and fal to sIve the suppor' which we ought to De on,y ;2o anxious to plo- tide.
 This olly raises ;he question as to how we would have responded had we been ordered to go forward and take the enemy trenches. to even ad- vance and release that American bat talion which had been hemmed in by the enemy for five days. If the same spirit had been shown by the Amer ican troops in France that is being displayed by the American people in raising the Liberty loan it can be safely said that the stories which have been received would never have been written. And yet we have failed to appreciate the examples in sacrifice which our fighting forces have set for us.
 The week remains, however, in which the people of the United States can redeem themselves and in this connection they should fully under stand that 1t is their duty as well as their privilege to see that the loan goes over the top.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14
ElENDISH CRIMES

No more dastardly acts have been committed during the whole period of ruthless warfare than were those during the past week when the com manders of two U-boats not only suc- ceeded in sinking the American Ti- conderoga and the British mail steamer Leinster but they paid no respect whatever to the lives of those aboard the ships.
 In the sinking of the ships it is of course possible for, them to claim that they have succeeded in accom- rlishing some military advantage for they have thereby lessened the num- Der of vessels in the service of the allies, but there was not the least iota of an excuse for the taking of life in the way which they did. It was nothing but plain unadulterated mur- der in which children and women fig ured extensively in the case of the mail steamer
 Sinkilg the ships without warn ing and without giving the human beings aboard the yes sels @ chance to get away was in keeping with the policy which the Huns have pursued for a long time Little else could be expected but cer tainly there was no justification fer such wholesale massacre as that which took place in the Irish sea Even the Turks could have done noth- ing more horrible there or in the case of the Ticonderoga when those in the lifeboats were shelled and the at tempt was made to sink the small boat filled with next to helpless humanity by submerging the U-boat. These are all things which are not going tt be forgotten today, tomorrow or around the table where the terms of peace are going to be set down in biacl and white. Germany is creating { name for itself which it will never be able to remove.