davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10
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Tsf- fes JoiS: ssS Ssis u s.s g 81 Sss. a.
4ceonns of - alvsaes n tAs Rstss Of ~ ~ NJ
issis sesssis:S IL CzTxIivs EH5SS0 SJIf5nk
80 eeo.seesy 70 lscsc.As ths Rste. - " 4seQ'
tsJ. lis usol y sVesy G viiisoi nsii0s.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

European factories cnch week make
about 1IWD.UO pounds of nrtiht4al
butter with coconnut oil M n base.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10
Self DECEPTION Easy,

Nothing In more cnsy thnn 10 d.
ccivc ones self. ns our affections sr0
subtle Iers,indcrs. thcncx.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

To keep Glenn and healthy take Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regi.
late liver. bowels md stOmnch.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA,. that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that II
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

Philadelphia may compel trunnts 70
go to work In fnciorics.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

Denver has n womnn street cnr ran.
,luc'or.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10
Red Cross Given Royal Palace.

Genoa.-king Victor Emmanuel has
turned over tn" royal palace here for
the use Of the American Red Cross.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

~ You wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. uss Red Cros Bag Blue. Al II
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

London.-Enrl Reading. lord chief
Justice. will 20 to the United States
M direct representative of the British
war cabinet. according TO the Daily
Express. Will. Earl R"nding will
hav" the title Of ambassador. purely
diplomatic matters VIII be In the
hands of u charg. d'affaircs. the earl
controlling war activities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10
LANSING MAY GO TO LONDON.
Lord Chief Justice Reading to Be Brit
ish War Chief In v. 8.

Washington. was reported Mon.
day that Secretary Of State Lansing
IL to be sent TO Europe M "a permanent
high war commissioner.
The report that MIR. Lansing Is to
be sent abroad gained wide currency
among senators and representatives
and occasioncd much speculation not
only on the significance Of the move.
but on the selection Of n new sccro.
tnry OF state. Republicans who hay"
been urging the administration to os.
inblish II coalition government pro
fcss to believe that the. President
might appoint Elihu Root to the Amer
lean premiership
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
No Wheat Served in Pine Bluff
 Hotels or Restaurants After 14th.
sunday Marks Strict Enfor cement of the Conservation Measure Here-Order Inc ludes Maccaroni Spaghetti
 Cereal Foods and All ther Wheat Products

After Sunday every day will be wheatless in Pine Bluff hotels and restaurants, all wheat flour and wheat products being removed from their menus. This was the decision arrived at at a meeting of the local hotel and restaurant committee of the food ad- Iministration held at the Hotel Pines yesterday afternoon. The local cater- CTS decided unanimously that Pine Bluff should do it's bit in this way as it had in others. and unhesitatingly voted to follow the example of the big cities of the east in removing wheat from their tables.
 W. M. TrulOck, chairman of the com mittee who has recently returned from Ia conference of hotel men with Food Administrator Hoover, stated that the rule included all wheat products. not only white flour. "In doing away with wheat products,' he said, Eve mean all of them. This includes maccaroni, paghetti-anything made of wheat or wheat products. This action is very necessary as we down here do not fully realize the seriousness of the situation
 County Food Administrator NJ. C. Hollis was present at the meeting and is high in his praise of the action of the committee.
 "It is just another instance of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

way in which the people of Jefferson are backing up the food administra- tion with real patriotic sercviie," he said 'The action of the hotel and restaurant men is ill line with re- quests made by the food administra- tion, but it is entirely voluntary on
 their part"
 Action similar to that taken by the
 Pine Bluff caterers was taken at New
 York by a body of hotel men from all over the nation. who conferred with Mir. Hoover on the seriousness of the situation, at a meeting which was at tended by Alr. Trulcck. Similar ac- tiCn was also taken recently by a joint meeting of the Southern Hotel Mems association and the Louisiana Hotel Mems association in New Or leans. A number of the larger cities and associations of hotel and restau- rant men have pledged themselves to remove wheat from their menus, but, judging from available information,
 Pine Bluff is among the first cities of it's size to take the action.
 I nthe words of a prominent citizen
 it is 'just another demonstration of
 practical patriotism of the kind lief
 ferson county and Pine Bluff have
 shown eve rsince the country went to
 war. and the fellows who did it can
 count on the people to back them up
 without Whimper."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
WATSON CHAPEL, SCHOOL
 CLOSES GOuO SESSION
Euccnc G. Wilson Receives Diploma and Prize-Ten Tie For De
 pertinent Prize.

The Watson Chapel school closed a successful term with appropriate ex- ercises last night, when Dr. J. l. Nor ris. acting for the school board, pre- sented diplomas to Eugene G. Wilson, graduate of the high school depart ment, and to twelve graduates of the grammar department Robert Rey- holds. Ebert Began, Bruce Brockman, Goldie Peyton, Iva Babcock, Ida Bab' cock, Hazel Spears, Mary Joe Lee, Frances Boschitti, Laura Chapman, Granite Evans and Ethel Bobo
 The program included a welcome address by Eugene G. Wilson, and sev eral readings and musical numbers, with a song by the Pine Bluff High school quartet as an added feature A playlet, Somewhere in France was we'll rendered.
 A prize of $2.5O in gold, offered by Judge w. B. Sorrells for the student of the school making the highest av- craze during the session, was award ed to Eugene G. Wilson, whose aver age was .96 plus. Another prize of s5 in gold, also given by Judge Sor- rells, for the student making the best record in department was tied for by ten pupils TEe disposition of the prize being left to the ten they voted tc purchase War Savings stamps and divide them equally Those tieing for the Geportn.ent r,-ize were Ebert Rog- CTS, Leila Mitchell. Louise Wilson,, Robert Reynolds. Ethel Bobo, Iva Bab- cock, lla Baboock, Eugene Wilson, Reba Rogers, Eugene R. Wilson.
 A large audience was present, in cluding a number of people from Pine Bluff All scomplimented Principal Dial and members of the faculty for the thoroughness of their work, as evi- denced by the demeanor, language and confidence of the school children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
,ol and White Ointment-RemOyes
 FreckIes, Tan, Wrinkles, Heals Risings, Bumps and Pimples.
1o.ches Dark or SallOw Skin, Making It Soft, Fair, Bright. By
 Mail, 25 Gents.

Apply Black and White Ointment For white or colored folks as directed
 n package, to face, neck, arms or
 ards. This bleaches dark, sallow or 'lotchy skin, clearing the skin of ris-
 oes. bumps, pimples. b]ackheads, Erinkles, tan or freckles-siving you clear, soft, fair, light bright com Sleion. Black and White Ointment Is kxoui,vely perfumed-is soft, but Iot sticky, and is superior to all oth- gr skin preparations, as it heals as Yell as bleaches. Sold on a. money Rack guarantee, only 25c |slamps or loin) sent by mail, or if you send E1 for four boxes of Black and White ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included freo. Address Plough Chemical Co.,, Dept. 9, Mem
 Agents Make an Easy Living. Ienresenting us. Write for special heal Black and White Ointment sold kyerywhere. .-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
MORE LEGUMEs-MoRE CORN.

By w. c. Lassetter, Director Agricul-
 of Arkansas.
 The growth of coWpeas, soy beans and clovers this year is a necessity. This practice will furnish moro iced for the livestock and help enrich the soil, thereby insuring greater yields of corn and cotton on same ground next year
 Every Acre Of Corn Must Do Double
 Duty This Year.
 Not only is it important to set aside a few cotton acres for these neces- sary feed producing and soil building crops this year, but every acre devot- COW peas, soy beans and peanuts should be planted in the rows with the corn at corn planting time or at corn thinning time or later. These crops may be planted in rows between the corn rows and if planted SO as not to interfere with the cultivation will not reduce the yield of corn.
 If your land is infested with Nema- todes or infected with cotton wilt, plant none but the Iron or BraD- ham variety of COW peas. Be sure to plan for these crops and secure your supply of seed early. Remember, soy beans can be put in on almost any kind of soil from April 1 to July and COW peas can be put on all soils if planted from May to July 1. To SOW these crops, use a half bushel if planted in rows and one and one-half bushels for broad-casting To handle peanuts successfully remember they will do best planted in sandy soil from May l ' to July 1, seeding at the rate of about one and one-half bushels (unshelled) to the acre. Everyone should also have sorghum, which should be plant ed from April to July 1. This crop can be grown on any soil and fEon, one and cne-half to tNo bushels of seed are necessary in broad casting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
Pet Animals Sold for Charity.

In these days, when nearly every body in Britain is giving up soraething to the cause of the war, pet ahiinals lave played prominent part as a form of war charity. People have giv- en their dogs and cats to charitable institutions to be auctioned off to raise money for wounded soldiers. So many 1nsalable pets have been offered as tv make them burden to the animal protection societies. At recent sale many of the cats and dogs were so old. iecrepit and dirty that no bids could be oL .ained for tlem. that they were hurdet! over to the societies to he rut to death by Sss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
Tin Cans Were Valuable Then,

tt Is within the memory of many people on the farms that there was a time when tin cans were not too plen- tiful. Now and then canned goods were bought, and for the empty cans plenty of uses were found. For in- stance, tomato plants were started in them, standing in the sunny kitchen window long before the garden was clear of snow; they were convenient for holding paint %hen a small Job had to he done, and the small boys treasured them for holding their bait for those adventurous and ever-to-be remembered fishing excursions of early summer. About all the tin cans that came to a farmhouse twenty. five or thirty years ago were put to good use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

$6 per week.
 Mrs. Taylor sets a glorious ex- ample" said $. B. Russell in charge of the city campaign. "This devotion to the cause of the nation is not with out it's pathetic side. Think of wid- ow who has given a son, and who is earning six dollars a week, feels so loyal that she voluntarily offers to lend the government $100 out of the money she has saved from her earn ingsc. Compare this patriotic wom- ans action with that of men and women who have given nothing, who have sacrificed notAng, and who are not even subscribing for bonds. They ought to be ashamed to enjoy the benefits of American citizenship and not discharge the duties of citizen ship. Especially, when they know of the sacrifices others are making that all may enjoy peace and the blessings of American citizenship"
 Another evidence of self-sacrficing loyalty, probably the more noticeable because of the attitude of his gov ernment-or his government of the land of his nativity-came from Sa'- lome Adome a native of Mexico, who conducts a restaurant in East Third avenue Adome yesterday purchased one $100 bond, paying cash for it. He said America, he added. Liberty bond is good investment.
 'Findings Get Into Bond.
 Money that he has picked up in the past 30 years was put into $50 Lib- erty bond by R. A. Poole. painter. For years. MT. Poole has kept the nickles, dimes, quarters and pieces of larger denomination which he has found. As there were several for eign coins in the lot. it looked like the collection of a numNsmatist, and some of the pieces really were rare but not worth more than face value. MT. Poole decided he couldn't do bet ter than utilize the collection to pur- chase a Liberty bond. and so the findings" of 30 years are used to help provide ammunition for the Americans in France. "That money in a Liberty bond will do a darnsight more good than it would if kept 1t locked up in a drawer said MT. Poole.
 UeXtef SliDScrlDeS pOVUe
 Six hundred dollars worth of bonds were subscribed at meeting at Dexter last night. Addresses were made by Lieutenants Mason and How ard, Sergeant Carriere, Frank Tom linson, and Sol Klarberg. The speakers were accompanied by Dys- trict Manager Jo Nichol, Currin Nich- ol, T. Haynes Gregory and Capt. H. E. Bluthenthal. Mr. Tomlinson was keenly disappointed at the poor re sponse, but hopes that Dexter will vet "come thru" Reports from oth- CT counties in this district indicate that ''they are coming strong, and will go over the top," according to District Manager Jo Nichol, who said he believes every county will exce.d it's quota.
 Big Meeting Tonight.
 Arrangements were made yesterday to have the w. o. w. band to furnish music for the tabernacle tonight. when Sergeant Wayman, Federal Judge Wade and other noted men will speak. A great crowd is expect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
Haig Reports Heavy Fight.

London, April 12.-F1ield Marshal Haig's report from headquarters i'n
 France tonight says: Strong pres
 Eure has been maintained by the enemy all day south and southeast Pf Bailleil. Constant attacks in great force were made in this area, and are 
 Our troops have been ralshed back Slowly in continuous fighting to po- Eitions in the neighborhood of the |Baileil where they are heavily en- eaged with the enemy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
Germans Penetrate HaMgard.

Paris. April 12.-German forces launched heavy attacks this morning e.;nst the French in the Haneard- p-Santerre sector. The fighting tontinued turnout the day. Severas b bttacks ended in failure, but finally
 fresh German trocps penetrated Hangard, altho western section of the village was regained by the Preach, bccordiag to the war office announce |nent tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
Avoiding a Suggestion.

"Do you think your townspeopie will give you any banquets?" Mot if I can mead 'em off," replied Senator Sorg- |hum. T don't want to get with
 froWd and sit right down in front of
 \ reminder Of the high cost of living problem"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
Berlin Report.

Berlin, Ary'l 12.-"Our victorious freops,' says the official report from headquarters this evening, and pro- eressing thru the Lys plain, between and Merville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
Rad Tastina River.

In Colombia, South America. there is a river whose waters are so taln'eo with s,,lphuric acid that it has re- ceived the name Rio de SAnagre IT River of Vinegar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
BRITISH HOLD LINE
 GRlMLY AS F0CH lPLANS HIS THRUST
Continued from page one.)

nril TO- and entered British positions
 northwest and west of the Jordan, but London says they were driven out by counter attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
The Difference.

A timld person is frightened before a danger. a coward during the time and courageous person afterward. Richter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

Johnny Dundee, the Italian light weight contender for Benny Leonard $ title, is in critical condition at his home in New York, from pneumonia. This announcement was made by Scotty Monteith, manager of Dundee. Montieth said that "Dundee's condi. tion was such that it was impossible to move him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

rheae Arc Necessary,

It does0't require much common sense 70 steer an automobile. but great deal of faith, hope and charity le uecaGsary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
Fresh Greens for the carary.

Canaries are very fond of lettuce, celery tops and othor young and ten der greens, as all birdlovers know. When the birdman tells us we must not give these things to our pets too frequently the temptation to go con- trary to advice is strong. for we sym. pathlze keenly. An accident showed me the way to gratify our pets withou; harm to them, as experience has proven. Some months since, little birdseed was spilled on the earth ID a large tub containing a rubber plant Soon these seeds sprouted, ,tad we hit upon the idea of removing the hottora from the cage and setting it over the young sprouts. The joy the canaries found in their greens, and the conse' uuent discovery that the birds were really gaining in health and song con- vinced us that box of sprouting bard' seed was the thing to keep on hand Tor them.-Exchange.
 Why Flour ExpIodes.
 Records of tiie last ten ,ears show that about twenty explosions have oc' cured in cereal, flour and feed mills, with the loss of S2,OO0,O00 worth Of property, as we'll as the killing or in turing of over two hundred employees. Investigations regarding the causes or these explosions and subsequent fres have not proved conclusively what arc the difficulties to be avoided. In eight cases the explosions are believed to have originated from the sparks pro, duced in the machines during the grinding process. Tiny particles Of gravel or metallic substances coming into contact with the plates of the naa- chine may produce enough sparks 90 ignite the dust within the machine. Another possible cause for cereal dust explosions suggested Is the use or naked flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

Imitation Ivory. south America is producing imita- lion ivory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
2.98O PATRIOTS IN COUNTY LEND
 J. s. $7l5,000

.('euo s5ed ulolJ penunuoO)
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-18
About Shields
Few Facts
(Adversieemenlt

Scratch Shields supporter and
you will either find an office holder
or the relative Of one.
Shields has held public office for
fifteen or twenty years. Has he ever
taken the trouble to get acquainted
with the people?
Shields friends win tell you that
you do not know Shields is why you
do not like him. Does Shields ex-
pect everyone to go to Washington or
Knoxville to get acquainted with him,
If Shields does not get acquainted
with his constituents, how can he
know the wishes Of his constituents!
The man who REALLY loves his
fellow man TAKES THE TROUBLE
to get acquainted. Has Shields ever
taken the trouble?
Shades of Carmack! are you so
soon forgotten, that those who climb
ed to political preference on your
dead body, should now barter your
blood for votes by endorsing your
murderer?
That Shields does not smypathize
with woman suffrage is certain. else
he would show more respect for the
widow of the martyred Senator Car
mack, than by endorsing his fou.
murderer.
If man plays so false to his dead
/, friends as to endorse their murder.
ers so as to gain few votes, he will,
for the same consideration, play false
to his living friends.
Did you ever hear of Shields MAX
ing any efforts in behalf Of the cleo
ton Of any one other than himself
or where he was directly concerned?
Selfshness is his ruling instinct.
A vote for Rye is vote for the
people.
Shields fought the reelection OF
Senator Lea simplm because Lea
would not do his bidding in the SEN
ate. He has no use for anyone he
cannot rule.
If President Wilson wanted Shields
returned to the Senate why does he
not come out in signed statement
as he has done for other senators?
The truth is he does not want him
because he has not supported admin
istration measures.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-18
4 4 4 4 i 4 II 4 4 + n i
y TIMBER RIDGE
4 4 y + 4 = 4 y ,

Mr.. Hugh Davis spent Sunday and
Sunday night with his parents at this
place. He returned to camp today
Monday.
Those who spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Bowers
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Love,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Brumley and
family, Misses Bessie Boles and Kate
Henry.
Misses Doris Burkey, Pauline Nc
New and Mr.. Coulborne Burkey spent
while Monday with Mr.. Andrew
Harmon, who is at home on few
days furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Borden and
daughter, Ruth, of Greeneville, spent
ouhuay Win MISS DtrIHd OFumleys
Miss Maggie Gregory spent Men.
day afternoon with Mrs. D. D. Bow
crs.
Mrs. Martha RAIDER, Of St. James,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Roberts.
Mr.. Charley Clayton left Monday
to join the neavy. We hope we may
return safely to his home again.
u. AND l.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-18

Considering the advance in everything else if are
not entitled to an advance Of fifty cents year on the
your paper This little advance does not half way
the great advance have had all materials and labor
In publishing daily paper now, will naturally be in
position to give readers larger and better weekly
80 our patrons will get more for their money in the week
" Sun than we have been able to give them before
contains the direct from the battle front in
Frances together with interesting letters from all sections
Of Greene county We would be glad to continue the
weekly Sun to all who have been taking it the past year
but the price is now $3.50 year to ALI.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-18

What Nuxated Iron Ii
Made From


Sven SsaleneEi o. Cempaslsisn q g WAaia
S'WNHE Board u Directors have Hulher
ized the broadcast publication Of the
sworn statement Of the composition
al Nuxated Iron, SO that the puhie may
examine Il for themselves and iuize -
10 its merits.
Newspapers everywhere are invited 20
copy this statement for the benefit q their
readers. 1t Is suggested that physicians
make q record Of Il and keep Il in their
Offices 50 that they may intclligenglg A..
swer questions 81 patients concerning I.
Everybody Is advised 10 cut n out and
keep 1t. "A copy Of the actual sworn
statement will he sent 10 any one who de-
sires such, II is as followss
Iron Peptonate Especial Specific Stand
ard Quantity given below. Sodium lly.
cerophosphaies u. S. p. tMonsantol Cal
oium Glycerophosphatea u, s. r. mon.
santol, r. +. Nux Vomica " 81 p. Cas-.
carin Bitter. Magnesium Carbonate 20,
Ginger u. S. r. Oil cassa Cinnamon
y. $. p. Calcium Carbonate Precip,
Each dose Of two tablets o. Nuxaied
Iron contains one and onehalf grains Of
organic iron IN the form Of iron peptonate
OF special specific standard which IN oar
opinion possesses superior qualities 70 any
other known form Of iron. ny using
other makes OF Iron Peptonate we could
have put the same quantity Of actual iron
in the tablets at less than one-fourth the
cost 70 us, and by using metallic iron we
could have accomplished the same thing
at less than one.twelfth The cost; but b
so doing we must have most certainly i'm
paired their therapeutic efficacy. Giycero
phosphates used in Nuxated Iron Il one
Of the most expensive tonic ingredients
known, 1t Is especially recommended 70
build up the nerve force and thereby In
crease brain power, as glycerophosphstes
are said TO contain PHOSPHORUS in q state
very similar TO that in which Il is found
in the nerve and brain cells Of man.
As viii be seen from the above. two i'm
portant ingredients OF Nuxated Iron
(Iron Peptonate and Glycerophosphates
are very expensive products as compared
with most other tones
Under such circumstances the temnta
ton TO adulteration and substitution BY
inscriptions persons is very great, and
the public is hereby warned 70 be care
full and see every bottle is plainly labeled
"NUXATFD IRON" by the Dae Healsh
Laboratories, Paris, London and Detroit,
u. s. A., as this Is the only genuine az
ticle. IF you have taken other forms Of
iron without success, this does not prove
Nuxated Iron viii not help YOU