davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24

sic bsdzie diva razy W tygodniu. W
kazds srode 1 niedziele, czysty do
ch6d z tego bazaru bedzie obrocony
parable.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24

siedzen. Prezesem tego Tow. jest OBJ.
Szymon Wr6blewski "a sekr. Ludwik
Maciejewski.
w przyszla niedziele' jak sic do
wiadujemy, odbeda sic chrzciny pl--
semka, kt6re wychodzi co miesiac
pod nazwa ,,Helenowianin" W
miejscu zwanym nRajskiem Gaju'
przy Diversey ave. i N. Austin ave-,
a re W ,,raju' ME ma zadnych re-
stauracyi, prosimy zatem przyn1esc
re SODA koszyki dobrze napelnione.
Swieze mleko 1 inne chlodzace napo-
ie dostarcza nam do tego upowaznlo-
ne panienki. W{aSciwe chrzciny odbe
da sic p%opofudniu, ale gosci naszych
prosimy zaraz cd rama, a zwfaszcza
tych, kt6rzy chca uzyG swiezego po-
wietrza. WybraliSmy najpiekniejsze
miejsce W Chicago ma ia u~roczystosc'
gdzie jest pelno drew 1 cienia, tysia-
ce ptaszat, stogi siana i trawa pc
pas. Jedzie sic tramwajem Grand ave
do Austin ave. (dawniej Maynard
Tub sofa ave., a stamtad kilka bio
k6w pieszo ma p64noc do miejsca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24
z HELENOWA.

Koiko pracownic ola Armii Pol
skiej i'm. Heleny P~aderewskiej W
parafii Sw. Heleny, gdzie probosz-
czem jest Y. Piotr H. Pyterek, pra-
Cuje intenzywnie dla sprawy Pol
skiej. Niecbaj liczby m6wia o rezul-
tatach; PIT par ponczoch i 19cie
szali zrobily Polki ma Helenowie ola
Armii Polskiej W ostatnich czterech
miesiacach. lie godzin tel zmudnej
piracy zabrala ia robota, niechaj obli-
CA ci, kt6rzy wiedza lie czasu bierze
zrobi6 tylko jedna pohCzoche. Pre-
szio pieGdziesiat pan i panienek zio-
zyio sic ma ten swietny rezultat. -
Ponizej p~odajemy liste tych pan
ktore najbardziej przyczyniiy sic do
tel piracy dla naszych polskich VIOLA
k6w, ktorzy zimowa pOra beda gao
p~atrzeni. Niektore odmawiafy sobie
przyjemnoSci W wolnych chwilach /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24
DO W~SzyStkiCh RO-
ddk0W i ROdaCzek
" dzieIniCy Ka-
zimierzOWO.
RODACY,

RODACY,
" niedziele. dnia 2Sgo lipca 1918
odbedzie sic ~uroczystoSt jakiej jesz-
eze nigdy ME byio W naszej dzielni-
ey, a mianowicie - poswiecenie /
wywieszenie h]onorowej flagi Anne
rykanskiej i Polskiej ma Geese ma
szych zuch6w walczacych "a mas W
obecnei wojnie. Ably ~uroczystoSc ia
,Typadia wspaniale, potrzeba waszej
pomocy Rodacy abyscie stawili sic W
tyRtacach. o 0gOdzinie 5. popoludniu
ma ulicy Whipple pred koScioiem,
tkad nastapi wymarsz z kompania
wojska Amerykahskiego ma czele. Ia
braszamy przeto usilnie wszystkie
1owarzystwa meskie i zenskie ably
stawili sic licznie i dali dow6d, IL
o swoich pamietaja. Prosimy take
rodakow i rodaczki re s~asiednich
dzielnic o wziecie udzialu W tel uro-
rzystoSci. Wszystkie polskie organi-
aacye beda ma tel uroczystosci repre-
l%entowane i najlepsi m6wcy beda
przemawiali. Nadmieniamy re bedzie
10 p.erwsza prawdziwa polska flaga
.siu5bowa ma Geese zolnierzy polskich,
kti:zy ju1 walcza we Francyi.
Rodacy / rodaczki, niechaj W ME
6ziele nikogo ME zabraknie pokazcie
re Kazimierzowo umie stanaG murem
sGr sic rozchodzi o nasz honor.
~zczeg6lowy program pochodu i
uroozysto$ci ~ogioszony bedzie W
r7tennikach.
"a komitet obywatelski d~zielnicy
IA; lmierzowa
Leon Silva, prezes.
Maciej Drzewicki, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24
OFIARY UPALU.

Wskutek udaru s}onecznego
onegdaj cztery osoby umariy, a
siedm zostalo porazonych.
DR.. C. A. Warwick, umar} W
SVEN mieszkaniu pnr. 4Ol3 CA
lumet ave. By} synem s}awnego
generala z wojny domowej. Ra.
zonv zostai W niedziele, a wczo-
raj umarl.
Parma L. c. Fultz, Fam. pnr.
$3.50 Princeton ave-, zazyla w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24

przeciwnym razie ME beda mogli
brat udzia1u ma koncerie gdzie tysia-
ce Amerykan6w beda sluchaG Spiewu
Ch6ru Polskiego. Spiewacy winni sta
mac liczebnie, by ME powiedziano, re
my Polacy do niczego ME zdolni -
nawet Piesni swej ME kochamy.
UdziaI IA koncercie ola Ch6ru Pol
skiego otrzymano "a posrednictwem
pan j. Smulskiej, Smietanki. i r.
Kwasigroch. hon. czIonkin Wv. SIP.
Pol. Ch6rem dyrygowat bedzie p. r.
Hensel. dyrygent Okregu Igo zw1az-
ku Spiewak6w Polskich.
Cora Piesn Polska!
r. F. STRZELECK,
Prezes Okregu Igo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24

nocv chloroform ma bezsennosc,
Znaleziono ia mad ranem bez zy-
c;a w hamaku ma werandzie.
P. Waugh umar} w pokoju u
meb1owanym, ktory wynajaf
pred kilku dniami pnr. 1929 w.
Madison ul. Udar sercowy i upai
byly powodem smierci.
A. McCaffery, 81 lata LEGACY,
Fam. pnr. 952 w. 55ta ul., zem-
dial wskutek upafu. Umarf zanim
lekarz przybyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24
BACzNOSG SPIEWACY 1 SPIEWA.
CzKI BIoRACY UDzIAL w wy
sTEPIE w PIATEK 26go B. NJ.
ma Municipal Pier", podczas koncer
tn Dnia P~olskiego.
Cora Piesh
A RYLL,
Sekretarka Okregowa. 25

Ostatnia wsp6lna lekcya polaczo-
nych Ch6r6w odbedzie sic W czwar-
TEX, 25go b. m. og odz. S:15 wieczo-
rem W Parku Pulaskiego przy Black
hawk / Noble utica. Jest to o~statnia
pr6ba spiewu, dlatego wszyscy spie-
wacy i spiewaczki ch6r6w b~ioracych
udzial, proszeni So o przybycie W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24
BACZNOSC SPIEWACY!

Uprasza sic wszystkie Glory Para
fialne NarodOwe / Zwiazkowe, ktore
posiadaja Utw0r ,,WiazanEe Urban
ka", ably byIy iaskawe zebrat sic we
czwartek, dnia 25-go lipca b. +. o 60
dzinie 7:3O wieczorem, W sail Parku
Pulaskiego, Blackhawk i Noble ul.,
ma ostatnia probe pred wystepem W
Dniu Polskim, $500 lipca, ma NUM-
cipal Pier. Ma Lekcyi tel beda bile
ty rozdane spiewakom ma miejsca re-
zerwowe.
Cora Piesh!
ADALIA RYLL,
Sekretarka Okregowa. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24

Sledztwo W sprawie tajemnIczej
smierci PAM Grace Worthy, z pnr. 1891
Emerald ave-. bedzie wdrozone przez
koronera. Sa zarzuty otrucia. Cia{o jej
bedzie z grobu wyjete i organa jej be-
da zbadane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24
z HANSON PARKU.

" przyszly czwartek, dnia 25go
Iipca b. r. przypada Sw. Jak6ba, pa
trona parafii Sw. Jak6ba; jak mas
irtcrmuje Y. proboszcz Franciszek
Tarcinek, Odpust odbedzie sic W
L1hyszla niedziele, dnia 27go b. M.
NaLozenstwa odbeda sic W tym sa-
nym porzadku jak zwykle kazdej ME
dzieli.
2 poczatkiem pierwszej niedzieh
mlesiaca sierpnia. odbedzis sic W
parafii sw. Jak6ba bazar W jetnej z
klar s~zkurnrch. na kt6ry zaprasza sic
". 7ystkirh dobrze mySlacyh parafian
I paraiialek jak rowniez rodakow
rolaczki re sasiednich parafii, by
swym grnszem dopomogli tel szczu-
piej psrafijce, kt6ra sic rozwija mad
zwyczaj pomyslnie; parafianie pra-
cuja reka W reke re swym probosz-
czem ma czele. Bazar ten odbywat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24

kazda cd zajee domowych wolna
chwilke p~oSwieca}y dla sprawy pol
skiej. Anna Wandarska zrobiia %
par pohczoch, Paulina Ligman z cor
kami 20 par, Anna Kaczmarczyk 10
par pohczoch, i jeden szal, Francisz-
ka Kuich 10 par, Antonina Modlih-
ska 9 par, Marya Jachim s par pom
czoch l 8 sale, Franciszka Rajman
s par ponczoch, Elzbieta Bieszke 7
par pohczoch, Anna Gordon 7 par
ponczoch, Michalina Garyantesiewicz
6 par ponczoch, Tekla Wr6blewska 6
par ponczoch. w wielkiej mierze "a
wdzieczyG wiele nalezy zdolnej i
sympatycznej administracyi tego
K6ika, a przedewszystkiem prezesce
PAM B~olesiawie Hibner, kt6ra SVEN
taktownem a serdecznem ~postepowa-
MEM zdolaia sobie ujat wszystkie
cztonkinie tego K6fka, oraz pannie
Joannie Bartosiewicz sekretarce, kt6
"a systematycEnie prowadzi rekord
piracy czionkin, skrzetnie zapisujac
tax welne wvdana, jakotez | liCzbe
%zrobionych ponczoch / szali. Kilka
pan / panienek nalezacych do tego
Koika pr6cz tego zajmuje sic ~jeszcze
kolekta miesieczna Podatku Narodo-
wego.
Wszystkich kolektor6w i kolektor-
XII Podatku Narodowego, oraz wszy-
stkie czlonkinie K6lka Pracownic
ola Armii Polskiej i'm. Heleny Pade-
rewskiej, zaprasza sic ma posiedzenie
W sprawie w~ycieczki czyli pikniku
koszykowego basket picnic), kt6ry
sic odbedze W przyszia niedziele, DIN.
2Sgo b. m. a ma kt6rym odbeda sic
chrzciny pisemka, kt6re wyChodzi ma
Helenowie co miesiac pod tytuiem
,,Helenowianin". - Posiedzenie to
odzedzie sic W przyszly piatek, dnia
26go lipCa b. r. o godzinie Sci wieczo
rem W sail parafialnej sw. Heleny
pod koScioiem. Uprasza sic ably nj
kogo ME brakowaio ma TEN posie--
dzeniu, DO jest wiele waznych spraw
do zalatwienia ma tenn posiedzeniu.
W parafii Sw. Heleny zebrany fun
dusz z dobrowolnego miesiecznego
Podatku Narodowego, kt6rego rezul-
tat z czterech miesiecy notujemy jest
TAXI: "a miesiac marzec zebrano
S415.15; "a kwiecien ~$392.90; "a
mai S|35.7.25; "a czerwiec $324.50-
razem zebrano do+ychczas ogolna SUI
me ~$1,4S9.S0.
Parma Zofia Pierchorowicz wypro-
wadzila sic z Helenowa ma poludnio-
wo-zachodnia strone miasta; jest to
nietylko strata ola naszej dzielnicy,
DO parma Zofia jest jedna z n~ajczyn-
uiejszych i najpracowitszych panic
mex ma Helenowie. Parma Pierchoro-
wicz. pomimo zmiany mieszkania,
przyrzekla, re nadal bedzie zajmowa-
la sic kolektowaniem ma Fundusz
Polski. Oby 7 niej przyk&ad bra}y tie
panienki. kt6re sic wymawiaja i tho
macza brakiem czasu.
10
T~owarzystwc Sw. Heleny odbywa
swe p~osiedzenia w kazda druga ME
dziele miesiaca W hall zwykfych po--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-24

sic bsdzie diva razy W tygodniu, W
kazds srode 1 niedziele, czysty do
ch6d z tego bazaru bedzie obrocony
IA parable.
Ia inicyatywa OBJ. Stefana Szpok,
skolektowano ma tyton 1 ~papierosy
d:a ochotnik6w ktorzy onegdaj odje-
thali 2 tel dzielnicy do obozu Kosctu
szki W Niagara on the Lake W Kama
czie S5.55; pieniadze te by}y wreczo-
no x. proboszczowi FIR. Marcinkowt
o on "a to zakupii i'm to CO mu pole
como. Wszystkim ofiarodawcom, kto-
szy cho6 Acknowledgment datkami
wspomceli W pUtrzebie naszych zu--
chow W Anil Polskiej nalezy sic W.
mario (! SCI oeczne slowa podziekOwa-
MIA.
W parafii Sw. Jak6ba, juz Cd ME
;akieg) czasu dale sic odczuwac
winlk! hrsk obszerniejszego koSciofa
ally wygounie ~pomieSci6 swych pa
rafian; chodzi tn naturalnie o po--
trzebe srodk6w materyalnych W jaki
bowiem spos6b by bylo najodpowied-
niej zabrat sic do przedsiewziecia
krok6w doradCzych.
Wybitne grono parafian Sw. Jak6-
ba, zebraio sic W budynku szkolnym
ubiegIej niedzieli p%opoiudniu ma cze-
lie z X. proboszczem i po pewnym "a
stanowieniu sic ma obeCne easy roz-
Iomowe, kiedy m}odziez nasza musi
wstepowaG W szeregi Armii Stanow
Zjednoczonych, jake te5 krew pol
ska zagraia W synach Polski ciagna
oni dzisiaj re w~szystkich' zakatkow
Ameryki, ochotnicy do obozow z jed
mem tylko p~ragnieniem, ably jak mai
PREDICT stana6 ma ziemi francusklej
I spotkaC sic z wrOgiem nas5ym do
~ostatecznej rozprawy i pomimo, re
wszystko jest obecnie drogie, mate
rvai wyg6rowany ma ~najwyzsza ska
le. postanowiono pobudowaG tylko
tymczasowy koSci6} obszerniejszy,
kt6ryby m6gi swobodnie pomiescic
swych parafian, kt6ry kiedyS pc woj-
ME moze bye zamieniony ma klasy
szkolne dla dziatwy naszej polskiej
tutaj ma wychodztwie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
 EXPOSITION PlEASES
Pine Bluff People Visit Train fn Throngs. and are Pleasantly Sur
 PrIsed at Beauty of Exhibit.

ls is seldom that an attraction comes to our town which merits such Widespread commendation as the California Railway exposition is re ceving. The exposition is all that it has been represented to be and far exceeds our expectations. The cars were crowded yesterday vita an en- thusiastic stream of visitors, judg1 from the comments of the nlultitudes this is one of the finest things that has ever come our way
 What could be more alluring than a trip to California? Thousands of people go, annually while an intense longing is as far as many of us gel so 1t is indeed a refreshing treat tc board this railway exposition and step right into the realm of sunshine fruit and flowers.
 Everyone who has visited the train is astounded at the Marvellous decor ative work in grains and seeds, the choice fruits and the wonderful see nery so realistically presented
 The cars have been made very ac- cessible, being parked on the Cotton Belt tracks at Third avenue, with the entrance on Main. If you have not yet viewed this unusual exhibition it will pay you to do so. Ask youl friends about it. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
PERSONALS.

!. F. Bono left yesterday for q wis it with his son, ]. r. Bono, at Little Rock.
 R. D. Oilar, manager of the Oilar Overland Automobile company here is able to be out after a severe attack of grippe.
 Homer Sheppard. who has been the guest of Mrs. Ida Wallace at SIG Texas street for the last week. will return today to his home at Illmo Missouri
 II. M. Jenkins in confined to his bed with a very severe attack of ma laria.
 C. F. PhilDhot is confined to his home with an illness which attending physicians fear may develop into smallpox.
 Miss Martha Angell of 700 State street yesterday received a cablegran from her brother, Gordon Angel. an. nouncing his safe arrival in London with the Canadian military forces.
 w. M. Taylor, manager of the Pine Bluff traffic bureau, has returned from a trip to Rochester, Minn., where he went to submit to treatment by the Mayo brothers. MT. Taylor ex poets to make another trip to Roch- ester within a month for further treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
Wheatless Breads
 FOR Wheatless Dinney8
rlle cali has cotne for q

Ike cali has cotne for Vi. Y .. meal daily after January iO r .-.f- serve tue ,italiy necessary tfe,= supply oi tIe country.
 ic nid Fine BiuH housewives in "doing their bii'' ilie Gragaie is pub. fishing his list oi VheatieSS and wheat saving breads.
 Light Rolls with Wheat Substitutes.
 The Graphic, to aid in >onaarying the food supply of the country. of fers a good recipe for light rolls with wheat substitutes Here it is:
 1-2 cups sifted wheat Hour Omorv if necessaryl.
 3-4 sup wheat flour substitute as corn meal, rice flour, oatmeal, soy bean meal and peanut mcay.
 cup milk.
 i teaspoon salt.
 : tablespoons sugar.
 2 tablespoons short eaing.
 l-2 cake dry Veg st CT i2 c6p li4uiG yeast.
 ? tablespoons luleWal2n water
 All measurements are level fuli .Scald the milk a0t while hcl tie}sdll ( in it the sa}t sugar and shorter ng When cooled until luh2Warm add tQ this the yeast rubbed smooth E't3l ]" tablespoons lukeWarlh water. GuEea liquid yeast IS used its v0!u@e utl4 be deducted from Il . total li4N.i |. dry yeast is used il should be seq EoG for an hour in 2 tablespoons of water before adding il 10 taC other iu4Ted ients).
 Measure into a bowl l r cups o1 sifted flour ana add 1 to tas sradual- ly the mixture of rllN. Sd%ar, short eniug and yeast, SC that i5 will ne free from Jumps. Beat well cover and set aside to rise.
 When the sponge il qnite Iight beat until smooth and add to II gradually the mixture of i cup Of flour and threc-fourths cup of wheat substitute sifted together Kncad u4- til a smooth. elastic dough is form ed. adding more flour if required. Cover and set aside to rise. Then very light, knead again until slnUoth Cut or break off small ;ltcns about the size of hens egg, roll between the palms of the hand until rouud and smooth, and place in ereaSel hig- cult tins not too closely togeine" Re serve one piece for an indicator Al- low to rise in the pans !ultI two and one-half of three times 1ha original volume and bake in q m1laratelJ Not oven 20 to 25 minutes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
Criuin Of Moon in Doubt.

Many theories of the origin of the moon have been advanced, but all seem to present some difficulties. Our satellite furnishes us many un- solved problems. A belief in the meteoric origin of the moon is now quite general. According to :..iis be- lief the earth was surrounded in the early stages of it's existence by a ring of reteoric matter. The material forming the ring gradually gathered into one mass, our present moon whose pittcd face gives evidence Of the bOnbardment it received from me teoric masses within the ring. Accord ing to this theory our satellite has al- ways been a dead world, cold and lifeless mass of meteoric rock. It has never felt the pulse of life or under gone the mighty changes that have passed over its ruling planet. It has remained a cold and silent witness to vast evolutionary processes going on upon a neighboring world such as 1t could never experience for it. self.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
JAMES ROY ARMSTRO NC.

The funeral services of little James Roy Armstrong, the six-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong of Arkansas City, will be held today in the chapel of the H. l. Holdemess undertaking establishment, Rev. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Presby' terian church, officiating. The child was seriously burned Wednesday by the explosion of ccal stove in which gas had accumulated, and died Sun day night as result of his burns.
 Nlr. and Mrs. Armstrong have a number of friends in this city, hay- ing lived here sometime ago. Mrs. Armstrong was formerly Miss Ruth Robertson of this city.
 The interment will be made in Belt wood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
TAKE OVER BUSH TERMINAL. WILL WORK CONNECTS
 ON PUBLIC ROADS

Little Rock. Dec. Ex-Governor Brough today announced new policy for handling of convicts on the public roads of the state. The governor at a consultation with three members of the penitentiary committee announced that beginning January not less than 75 nor more than 100 convicts will be employed on the public roads of the state, subject to such contracts as the state penitentiary committee has and the state highway commission, acting jointly, makes with road Improvement districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
CRTT.JJ.Al \ BY
N. II. lIil2s!inl.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 30.--94yman T. Hiiz.llm, well known resident of Jackson for many years, known as a travelling salesman throughout Mis- sissippi, died at an carly hour this morning al the home of Mrs Louise B. Williams, a sisteT-in-law. Mir. Hilz- him's death was due to a chronic trouble, the seriousness of which was augmented by a week heart, his deata occurring quite suddenly.
 He leaves brother, pr. A. II. Hiiz- him of Jackson, and other relatives in Jackson. Yazoo City and other parts of Mississippi. The funeral was held from St. Andrews Protestant Episco- pal church this afternoon, services being conducted by Rev. Vim. NJ Green, rector
 Mr. TIilzheim was a first cousin of Major Sam F. Hilzheim of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
lEn0 WEATHER
 x CAUSING GOAL =i'O2TAGF IN \. '.
City Faces Famine as Result Of Increased Consump
 ton Of Cold Wave.

Now York, Dee. @t.-Bclow zero wcap.fer for two days, resulting in riiyate houses and apartments con suminE thousands Of tons cj crat above their normal requirements. hts made such deep inroaGs i4 ttt sHr~ plus supply that today a eoal famine 'a impending in this ciis. Aer0st JGe Hudson river are thousands of to1s Of cOal. but the severe %e9tR9r UHde itr transfer to distributors I WHter 0j extreme difficulty.
 Coal mere 'lantS kapt t argres aFen as relief stations atl da4 eoa- 1eralx aud many of tAem all uietd, f" accommodate applicants Wbo were allotted amounts Of .. ten Hundreds ol mea and women waited hoare in tle larg lines t0 ohAa eNeH tNj5 zcaGis supply. Cfo@Gs tceanc 70 lorgr iD iront of two North river re .itf stations ,hat police reserves ned .0 D. called to nalDtaiu order.
 G'o further increase the seriousness 8f thc coal situation tAc coal team
 lets have threatened to strike fer Asher wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
A. o. U. w. TO INSTALL
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

Officers electde by Pine Bluff lodge, No. 36. A. o. U W., on December 1 will be installed at the meeting to- night, when several candidates will be initiated. The officers-elect are: C. Fl. Monk, master workman; Elmo Reynolds, past master workman; A.. w. Lowe, foreman; Mrs. O K Keeler, overseer; Harvey Hgog, treasurer; O.. G. Keeler, financier and recorder; Mrs. D. L. Doty, sentinel; G. E. Lytle IT,, inner warden, and Mrs. Laura Daroux, outer warden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
The Best Judre of Man.

Tn the long run. ;i woman is tle best judge Of a man. A man never nnds out just which woman loved hir until he Is weary of love. Clever re marks about women are not necess;l rlly true. Middle-aged women give tn most joy to their lovers. That seem very odd and is a circumstance wol thy or our very closest scrutiny, bu for some strange reason it remain neglected. 1t is the theme of In'iiu Suiiimer.' Only vulgar nan befool woman in love. On the other hand capaclty for love is rare, like a c, pacity for statesmanship or roetry."- Alexander Hardy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
Saving the Eyes.

The eyes were made to use without uonDt. So were the hands and feet, ana all can be abused and become sources of pain forever. A lifetime Of Just oroihary vision, just seeing what goes on about us, is about all we can expect rom q pair of normal eyes. Aodeo strain like fine sewing, too much reading and poor light will use tnem up so much sooner. Wage-enrn- CTS pave to sacrifice many things, in- c,uoins eyes, but for absolute waste of vision here is no excuse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
Looking Ahead.

Little Mary, aged ten, sazed admir- ingly at the diamond rings glittering OH the fingers of her grandmother. "When I marry" said the child, q suppose will get these rings as wedding pres ent." Up spoke her brother Bob, aged seven. "Not on your sweet life" Said he. You get one of them; the other goes to my wife"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
Dies Cured in 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money if pAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of r:..,:.,.., Blind, Bleeding or protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. The first application gives Ease & Rest, Soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
Word of Appreciation

suppose you think a republic b unsrateful." .No." replied Senator Sorghum: this republic has always treated me all right. And there have been times. when f got to Thinking about what 1t has to put up with. that a republic seems downri9ht ns+,ent and ferbearing."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
Zen }obinsom and

IISs Va1IIt NtVIeV Wtu. Ben Robinson of the firm of Robin on bDthers anu Miss Mamie Keeley laugh 7r Of Wm. Keeley, were mar lied list night The wedding cere nony of the Episcopal church was said a the rectory of Trinity parisa by the Rev. II. A. Stowell, and was very niet. Nlr. and Mrs. Robinson will b demiciled at 627 Walnut street.
 MT. Robi on is one of Pine Bluffs best know business men, and stands high with ali associates. Mrs. Robin son has large circle of friends, who greatly esteem her for many charm ing trdts Of character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01

Miss Margaret Bate has resigned her position as q school teacher tn ! aonkers, \. Y, leaving behind her 2 e9eord of having taH&ht in one 8choolhoUsc fifty-tNo years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01

Oklahoma lead and zine will be de veloped by the I.awton Lead X Zine N0, I.aWton, Okla.. incorporated Witl $t50 COG capital hy i.aWion investors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
craeIks'in ceil,..

Whiting, mixed with glue v.ter or calcined plaster aud water . ra. V. good putty for filling cract. rAes II s,o. tered ceilings. ' pl0~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01
Ladies Will Please
 Return OueSti0nnaire.

N The Chamber Of Commerce has
 mailed to the club-women of the city
 a questionnaire regarding the stocks
 kept by the local merchants.
 This is done to ascertain why the "by at Ilome' problem can't be soly-
 ed
 & Mrs. w. II. Jones, president Of the City Ec,,sration of Women'h clubs
 has asNeli that these be answered Eand returned as soon as possible to the Chamber of Commerce. They can Ebe signed or unsigned, as the ladies nee fit.