davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
HAYGOOD COLLEGE m
 BE GREATLY ENLAR([|
Board Plans to Raise S5O,OO0 for Can struction of Brick Dormitory-N
 E. Niyen Chosen President

Reelection of all members of hp advisory board of the Arkansas Har. good Industrial institute, the appojnt. ment of a committee to devise vss and means of raising s5O,o0O with which to build an additional domj. tory of brick construction, and the addition of D. B. Niven and Georss H. Adams to the board were among the things decided upon at meet ing of the board at the office of E. E. Bloom, secretary, yesterday fore. noon.
 D. E. Niven was chosen president of the board, and E. B. Bloom was reelected secretary and J. F. Crav ford reelected treasurer. T. E. Cad berry was made vice president. The other members are: Rev. W. J. E. Cox, Mayor Simon Bloom, Dr. J. L Norris, J. E. Boyce, s. C. Alexander Rev. E. R. Steel, E. W. Freeman and George H. Adams.
 Prof. c. c. Neal, in charge of the college, was commended for his wOfh and MT. Bloom urged that Prof Neal be given the loyal support Of the board members in his efforts to make Haygood Ca second Tuskegee.'
 The Southern Methodist conference at Atlanta, appropriated $JOOoV TOT the support of the college, whlch IS now the only industrial school ol tue Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
HOWELL HEADS W.S.S.
 COMMITTEE IN COUNTY
Campaign to be Started to Push Sales of Savings Stamps, Which Are
 Far Behind Schedule

F. A. Howell has been appointed chairman flor eafferson county of the War Savings stamps sales or ganization, to succeed H. F. Trulock, who resigned because of pressure of other business activities.
 'Moorehead Wright of Little Rock, state chairman, has urged s. c. Alexander, district chairman. and MT. Howell to stimulate sales in Jeffer- son, which is far behind it's quota, and a w. s. s. campaign is to be in augurated.
 Jefferson people were asked to in vest in $1,200,000 worth of War Saw ings stamps, or at the rate of $20 per person, including men, women and children. They have invested in $70,- i0G0 worth. so the county is just lit tle.o $1.1O0.0OO below it's quota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Not d Bite of
 Breakfast Until
 You Drink Water
Says . glass of hot water and phosphate prevents illness
 and keeps us fit.

Just las coal, when it burns, kaves behind a certain amount of fncom. bustible material in the form %f ashes so the food and drink takef day af- ter day leaves in the alim9htary can al a certain amount f Adigestible material, which if not cVmpletly eli minated from the system each day. be- comes food fir the million of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of leftover waste, toxins and ptomain-like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood.
 Men and women who cant get feel ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it to waste out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous days accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
 Those who are subject to sick head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07

ache, colds, Diliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, bachache, rheumatic stiff ness, or have "a sour gassy stomach after meals, are urgedfo get yuarter pound of limestonef phosphate from the drug store, ard begin practicing internal sanitaNon. Thisi will cost very little, butFis sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject
 Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses. sweetens and freshens the skin. so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stom ach and bowels.
 (Adv)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Advice to Girls.

Little girl, the best thing for you to do is to get the idea out of your head that you can marry that wild 3oy and reform him. That boys mother is old CT :han you and she has had more ex- perience, and If her older years of teaching, pleading and prayer have not brought results, you nave no job that an amateur can do cut out for you Forget all about him. and you will be happier in the long run. It often takes dynamite. stump puller and dry cleaning on top of that to weed out wild oats.-Elnporia Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
What War poea.

For those who go to war tho victory 0 not always to the strong nor the race to the swift. One of tho seeming. ly paradoxical things taught by the conflict between tho states was that recruits who seemed to the ordinary observer to b. too frail and small to stand the neors of war almost uni. formly developed into tough and reli. able soldiers, often moro 10 than their bulky and athletic brethren. The test of tho battlefield has proved that many man who had been timid and considered himself . coward was in reality braver than the swashbuckler who had meered at him back home Men who have been diSgraceful fail. ures in civn life have been converted In tho 1re Of waS into leaders of high abH6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Alkali Makes Soap
 Bad For Washing Hair

/. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing'to use H just plain mul- sifed cocoanut oil, f9f this is pure and entirely greaseless. Its very cheap, and beats the moAt eYpensive soaps or any thing else al1\t4 pieces. You can get this at any druk store, and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a, teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, cleanses thor ;oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
OUTBREAKS AT FAREO

Fargo. N. D., June 6.-The Nor wegian Lutheran Church of America, which was organized in Minneapolis last year by consolidation of sever al branches of the denomination. met here today for it's annual convention. The gathering has attracted an at tendance of delegates from 3200 con- igregations throughout the United States and Canada. The sessions will continue an entire week and will be devoted largely to the settlement of business. problems arisings from the merger Of the several branches of the church. The proposed consolidation of a number of the Norwegian schools and colleges is among the important matters to receive attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07

The earliest reference to the manu. facture of gunpowder in America is found in an order of the General Court of Massachusetts. dated June 6, 1899. when Edward Rawson, was granted 800 acres of land, "so as ne goes on with the powder, if the salt peter comes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Made a Hit.

A stenographer has devised novel way of making hit with her employ. CT, displaying gcnius that promises great success for her in the business world When the aoss dictates let. ter containing word she does not know how to spell she docs not make the usual guess at it. She looks it up in the dictionGry.-Kansas City Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
LABOR'S PLATFORM

Sydney, Australia, May 5.--(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press.)- The platform recommended for the Aus tralian Labor Party's adoption at the approaching annual convention in cludes proposals for a 40 hours week, Saturday being universal holiday; an increase of old-age pensions to $5 week; naturalization of all mines; and the abolition of all com pulsiOn in military service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
BAD KIDNEYS LAID HfM UP

A Slight kidney impaFment may lead to dropsy or Bright's disease. Don't neglect it. Eank Miller, Bingham, Utah, writfs Was trou- bled with. my kidrfeyf so bad could not work Tried m sfy kinds of med- cine which did me1no good. Then tried Foley Kidney Pills now feeling as good as I ever did before" Manns Pharmacy. (Adv)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
TAX COLLECTOR TO ].
 SELL LANDS MONDAY

County Tax Collector k: h. WI 2, Hams will sell a number oi tfac's n VI land, delinquent for state ana cOanu ,ns, taxes, at the courthouse Monaay ,.,as ,m list of delinquent lands is not as 'a;s' lalss this year as in previous years 4sn.. ltIa's ly due, it is stated, to the persls's.s' .e' with which the collectors iorce s,rs, x minded property-ownefs ol ,'e eos s thp due. The tracts will be soa lv, ,,r "' amount due in taxes and peha'0'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Geese Are Pensioners.

Dick and Mary, two geese. aged thirty-six, which belonged to the late Mrs. John Benns of Cleveland. are now pensioners in tb: zoo, where they will live the rest Of their lives. It was their mistress wish that they be allowed ito finish their days in peace and comfort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Will Power.

No one likes the dead-eyed man whose face shows that he has tasted the dress i'll the bottom of the cup ot experience, but Wi,liaI- Maxwell, writ. Ing in Golfers. says there is an at- traction in tie level eyes of the man who has seen the ''rcgs and pushed the cup away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Wrote to shakespeara,s Friend.

The New York Musical Courier re. cords the case Of gramophcne proprie- tor who, on making >the acquaintance of "Drfnk to Me Only With Thine Eyes" wrote to "Mr. Ben Jonson." care of the American publishers of the song, offering to include his pretty, up-to- date ballad in his list of records for $20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07

The Provincial Congress of New York, at the commencement of the Revolution, offered premiums of $500, $375 and $250, for the first three powder mills, capable of making 1000 pounds per week, erected in the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Feed Two Oceans.

While making measurements of river How in the upper Mississippi river base ins and in the Hudson Bay recently, the United States geological survey discovered that some of the rivers un- der investigation empty into the Arctic ocean during certain seasons and into the Atlantic ocean at other times->> pOuulNr CCiorce M~~AAl--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol f0f soc Sanol is family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guaraDtee. Re member if it says Sanol itiyall right. soc and $1.00 at the drug Htore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus-Milwaukee, wet grounds At Toledo 8, St. Paul 4. At Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis 0. At Louisville 3, Kansas City 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Different Methods.

Many women get red nose from shedding too many tears over man who got red nose from taking too many "smiles."-Farm Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07

Many Have class Eyes. More than 3O0,OO0 persons in the United States wear glass eyes.
The evening world., 1918-06-04

would establish an awful squeak. You never lamped the woman who
wouldn't rather be bitdin5 q bridge hand wrong than chauheurins a
thimble across six acres of lopslded shirts for her lopsded husband
But, looking over the available statistics on the imperial German
skulls We want to chrp that it would take very little beating To con-
vert the Clown Princes ENC hat into a thimDle. You said It, We
would have to enlarge II, II anything. That bird has a head like a
berry When he is all dolled up in that metallic kelly he looks like a
can Of condensed milk with ears.
II they have to beat the swords into something. don't bust em
into plou6hs. There is enough sorrow In this world of weeps and
seven behed coats for snappy young men without stalking us to more
working implements. What is a poor hockey going to do? A hobo is
Just az welcome in New Jersey as a mouse in a sugar bowl. A bum
Is Just as welcome In New York as a blue card in a pink flush. Every
place he pokes his iridescent beak, somebody pushes a plough handle
into his mitt. What is a DO going to do? He needs both hands to roll
his cigarettes. Although ploughs are very stylish and some of our
best people are COINS to wear EN- just as soon as the cops find the
barrel they are hiding in. a man who has bummed for forty years hates
to have his record smeared, You said II.
Al. he hokies are playing ferry ping pong. They are persona non
gratin in New YORK and New Jersey. "Graun" meaning with cheese.
So the buns are summerng on the Hudson River ferry boats. They
ping over TO New Jersey and when they lamp a cops badge freshly
honed for the occasion they pong right back to old Manhattan. Then
they get an eyenl of a cosmopolitan New York constable with a COM
pete set of hlacklacks and they ping over to Jersey. Then they pong
back, Then hey ping over Then they pong back, Vamp until ready
1t loohs like Il tough winter this summer for the boys who regard
work as an allen enemy
'Sa Into u strings Tor ukulssS 81 ice cream spoons3
The evening world., 1918-06-04
Beating SW0rds Into R0ughshares
1t Looks Like a Tough Winter This Summer for Those Boys Who Regard Work
as ar Alien Enemy Don't Beat Suords Into Poughshares- There Is Enough
SorOp in This World OF Weeps Without Stalking Us to More Working Tools.
BY ARTHUR c.BUGS"O BAER
BY ARTHUR C"BUGS"O BAER

Copyright 1918, by The Press PubushioE Co cThe New York Eyenus woldJ
other grapejutco tangent and is anxious o beat the buns-
starters into poughshares, Pummeling the sword into a
ploughshare was a tough job, so BIZ Is going to pick on the boys who
think that no picnic is complete without enough beer to swim across.
Bill has the right angle on the dope. When you are getting trimmed
always change the subject We don't know how a bungsarter will
look after being battered into a ploughshare, but the darkest darkey
in two shoes, who was ploughlng behind the mule with the longest
pair of ears in New Jersey, told US that Bill was all wrong like a two
foot yardstick. Which Is some wrong lie said that beating a bung-
starter into a poughshare was as foolish as trying to open a Yale lock
with a pound OF beefsteak. Which is some foolish,
a bungstarmr is "A bungsartcr and it can't change its complexion
any more than Il porcupne with ingrown quilts can change its dispo-
sluon. II the paciAsts have to beat something into something, why
don't they beat some sense into the Kaisers skull?
That boys dome is tougher than the dimples on 4 rhinocerouss
knee. Which is some tough,
Beating the sword into II ploughsharc is all right The sentiment
is excellent AS the suburbanie said when the burglars returned the
pawn tickets on his stolen suverware But. even after they do beat
the swords into poughshares, who's going to do the ploughmg? You
never saw the lad who wouldn't rather be bouncing u mean sword of
his fellow citizens Slanung brow than collaborating on a pIoughing
duet with a mule with three legs in The grave and the other one broken.
II the pnclsts have to beat something into something, why don't
they beat TIC German liz degBIes uto tAimb!ssY Thsu ts yoms.
The evening world., 1918-06-04

b~ombardment OF New York was per-
fectly possible. In fact, he said that
such a bombardment would help wake
us up to tho war. and thus help In
directly In obtaining ultimate victory.
Lieut.. T.. NJ. Roberts. II. +. c.. tho
author OF THE Flying Fighter" is
another American ace who believes
firmly that American avlators may
have 10 drive on hostile nirshlps from
New York, az he himself pursued
Zeppel!ns sent to attack London.
THE Germans have said from the
beginning" Lieut.. Roberts pointed
out to me n few weeks ago. III you
Americans enter the war well show
you'll Wen prove that you're no safer
than any other enemy I know that
the Germans have planes which VIII
travel forty hours, It's only thirty
hours by air from the south OF Ire
land to New York. Two or three ens-
my planes could come over here with
plenty OF bombs and knock down
buildings IN New York; then, even y
they hadn't an ounce OF petrol ler,
tney could glide and land on the
ocean, where German submarines
could take on their men and lon Va
the planes to their fate. We mIyh,
md them eventually. but what GOOD
would that do us?
'or some OF the thousands OF Ger
man spies here could signal for n safa
Ihndlng on the Jersey meadows. whore
the machines could come down ana
oePosi' more spies, What's TO him
derF what defense have we agaIns,
an air rald?"
ne"alhg or the many and efficient
~anti-aircraf; guns In Londo, and
Paris the squadrons OF guarding
planes we must echo the query OF
Lieut.. Roberts-'What defense bav.
we against an air raid?"
Eliminating methods OF oc,ivo do
''hs'' mas there been designed for
New York any system OF signals and
shelters whereby the people might
protect themselves II. from a possi-
bility, an air raid became an actuoI.
ity? In certain sections OF the city.
chleny on the east side. the police ar,
working out a plan for a certain num-
Der OF whistles, which will signal an
air attack. but even this simple
scheme Is not perfected and made ia
mlliar TO the multitude.
No special instructions have been
given for muhing use OF "abris"-
shelters such as cellars and subway
stations, although this method OF in
suranco against loss OF life is In fun
force abroad.
The persons who have warned New
York against an air raid may not be
dismissed as victims OF hysteria or
sensation mongcrs. what Is being
done to protect the city against the
u possible war perll7
The evening world., 1918-06-04

-HE first people TO adopt the
month Of June as sacred 70
Hymen, the god Of marriage,
were the ancient Romans, who
considered this the most propi-
tious season OF the year Tor
entering the matrimonial state, The
Romans held that June weddings were
likely to be happier than alliances con
tracted in any other month Of the year.
especially II the day chosen were that
Of the full moon or the conjunction Of
the sun and Don They also held that
May was most to be avoided, as IN that
month newlyweds would come under
the influence OF spirits adverse to
happy households.
These ancient marriage supcrstltions
we're retained BY. the Christians
IN the middle ages. and even to-
AaS June II considered by many pre-
The evening world., 1918-06-04

Then the %discoverer OF the North
Pole made an earnes plea for air ser
vice adequate TO the protection OF our
coast-"a continuous picket line OF
s~eaplanes or flying boats, n minimum
OF moi less than 1000 seaplanes on the.
Atlantic Coast"
Has New York any picket planes to
guard her from an enemy rald7
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske and
Alan r. Hawley. President OF the
Aero Club OF America. repeated In
The Evening World last December
the warning against an attack from
the air upon New York.
"Aeroplane mother ships" said
Rear Admiral Fiske, could arrive at
some point distant from the coast at
nightfall. During the night they
could get their a%eroplanes ready,
launch them shortly after daybreak.
and the aeroplanes could be back to
tho ships in two hours. II would
merely be necessary 10 wait for good
weather conditions before arriving,
which they could do. We are right
on the coast and would have little
chance OF getting reports OF hostile
a,roplanes until they were ovey the
city"
In the opinion CT President Hawlty,
the most practicable way OF making
an attack upon New York would be
by sending hydro-aeroplanes or even
land machines which could be assem-
bled pom the decks OF large subma-
rines especially constructed for this
containing launching de-
vices, or upon commerce raiders espe-
clally htted up. such as the Moewe
and the other ships which have sue
ceeded in eluding the vigilance OF the
English blockade.
This would seem to be an entirely
practical PLAN" continued the Presi-
dent OF the Aero Club. "us NIFTY ma
chimes could be slowed away on board
OF a single ship. &c be assembled and
armed with high explosive and incen-
diary bombs.
''The machines could be launched
within an hours flight from New
York. II this city was the military OBJ
j~ective: they could ny low over the
city. picking out the most Important
and vulnerable points OF attack, drop
ping all their bombs and making a
landing, II that were necessary. or
It might be possible for the pilot to
fly back 10 the mother ship and be
picked UP. According to reports, Ger
many is building omarin especi-
ally for this purpose
l talked early last March with
Lieut.. Bert Hall, who won seven dec
oratlons in the great war. flying Tor
France, Russia and Roumanla. and
who wrote En- lAir!' lie had had
three years Of practical experience
with German aerial warfare. and he
was OF the opinion that an aerial
The evening world., 1918-06-04
Why June Is Month of Weddings.

emlnently the month OF marriages.
The word wedding is derived from
the ancient Anglo-SaXon "wed" GUS
tom. The wed consisted OF a
gift, including a ring, given to the
bride 10y the bridegroom. At the mar
riage ceremonies in those times the
father OF the bride presented his aon.
in-law with one of his daughters shoes
az u token Of the transfer of authority.
and the bride was struck sharpl, ON
the head with tho shoe by her new
spouse as a reminder that he was
henceforth her boss"
The evening world., 1918-06-04
GIFTS

ITO what" inquired the loyal cor-
%stituent, do you ascribe your succea.
IN politics." '
To a combination OF talen q" r.n,,a.
Congressman liammfatt. 81 h.vS ~
ways oeen able to make a voter think
! remembered him and to make him be-
lievo was going to do what he wanted
done."-lilehmond Times Dispatch
The evening world., 1918-06-04
Safety for the Rousehold-&
How to Prevent Fires
And Handle I%nAammables
Used in Your Home
Common Causes OF Household Fres-Hasards to BE Aroided
Rules to Be Observed When Putting out Fires to
Get Most Effective Results With Least
Possible Danger to Yourself.
Possible Danger to Yourself.

Tr has been estimated that over 5000 lives re lost in the United States
each year from fire. The number OF fires total nearly 100000, " about
- forty per hour. A large proportion of fires, like accidents, are prevent
able, and moderate amount of knowledge and care ire all that is necessary
to greatly reduce the losses.
The following suggestions have been prepared in the form OF are
cautions. II these we're universally and adequately observed by every
one. the fire waste in the country and the toll in human lives would be
materially reduced. They do not include warnings already given in the
two preceding articles o using electricity and gas.
The evening world., 1918-06-04

war-Rear Admiral Robert e. Peary braved the cry Of
"alarmist' to warn New York. through The Evening
World, that the city could be destroyed In one hour
by twelve aeroplanes on a tramp steamer.
"A tramp steamer could transport twelve aero.
planes into our waters" asserted Rear Admiral Peary.
Specially, constructed submarines could bring twelve
at a time. These twelve aeroplanes could form In
single file half a block apart. and In less than an hour
make the trip over the city as far as Central Park.
dropping explosives as they travelled. and return 20
their base.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
TOO POLITE.

Little Boy THAT lady that talked 10
me Ia The park gave me some candy.
Mother-l hop, you were polite.
Lite BOy-Ncs. INA. ! was.
MotncT-Whut did you Aiy"
Little Boy-l said | wished pa had met
her before he got acquainted with You,
-ChiaAEo Herald '
The evening world., 1918-06-04
Will New Workers Believe
That Air Raid Over CITY
Is Now a Real PossibiIity9
HoU II Can Be accomplished Has Been Explained bv Rear
Adnirais Pedry and Fiske, BY Augustus Post and Alan X.
Harley. and by Apiators Bert Hall and 3. NJ. Roberts.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall

Win German submarines sinking vcssets near the Hdrbor Of Nco
York, Uin Np Workers continue to treat tnd1crcntv the possibility
Of an air raid on the meropoiSI
A UGUsTUS POST. Secretary OF the Aerial League OF America, has Just
~ returned from an intensive study of air warfare as 1t is now being
= waged, and specifically denies any desire to be sensational in his
startling prophecy that New York may be bombed by enemy arpanes with.
in Is minutes. But IS long age Is February, l9l7-even before we entered the