davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
JACK NEEOHAM IS PRESENTED WITH 4
 HAT BY CITIZENS

Officer Tom Needham, who was dismissed from the police department Friday afternoon because of an alter- cation with Mir. Schneider, proprietor of Schneider's Delicatessen, was the recipient of nice hat yesterday af- ternoon presented to him by twenty business and professional men of the city, in appreciation of the faithful discharge of his duties while on the police force.
 The hat was accompanied by com plimentary note, signed by the twenty donors.
 Mr. Needham has not as vet decid- ed as to the future, but it is hoped by his many friends that he will remain citizen of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
SIX CHICAGO PEOPLE
 KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT

By The Associated Press.
 Chicago, Sept. 14.-Six persons were killed and forty five injured when freight train backed into a crowded street car in an outlying section of the city late this afternoon.
 All of the victims were Chicagoans.
 According to the police the acci- dent was due to the failure of the towermsn to close the gates at the crossing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
LOCAL BOARD TO
 SEND 50 DRATEES
 ON SEPTEMBER 25
IA White and 36 Negroes to Leave For Camp Pike in the Next
 Increment.

Local board Number One will sent 50 men that have been called by tht draft to Camp Pike, on Sept. 25. There are IA white men and 8 colored who are called. The following is the list of men t' go: zzz..ez ....-.z. .s,.....
 White. Albert Judson Russell. William James Moore. Williams Walter Mckinney. Edwin Chester Blaser. Walter Jeter Wilkins. Williad D. Hull Jr. Maurice Walder. Lee Jeffress. Don Buchanon Quinn V. Ester Smith. Harlow Saunders. Doc Cain. Garden H. Parnell Thomas D. Hyde.
 ColOred. Edward Inder Clifton Brown Jimmy Graves Jim Bishop Jesse Hall Arthur Carter. Adolphus Toler. Marion Robert Long. Phil Summers. John William Brandon. William Graves. Abrahals Neal. Sanders Wesson. Louis Brown. Leroy Cobbin. Hiram Foote. James Norwood. Charles Rollins. Floyd Green. Willie Lassiter. .... Hardy Lassiter. Jesse Robinson. PA James Henry Long. Jim Smith. Sam Crawford. Fitzsimmons Shoot. John Brack. Nathaniel Hunt. Walter Griffin. Will Lee. James Jones. Henry Gardner. Charley Huey. Orestes Altheimer. James Green. Frank Reed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
CHICAGO TRAVELLING
 MAN MEETS DEATH
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
 Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 14.-A man believed to be John Caselle, a Chicago and Pullman business man, was killed by an interurban car here tonight.
 He had registration card in his pocket dated June, 1917 giving him deferred classification local board 22, of 200 East 115th street, Chicago and indicating that he was employed by the McClintic- Marshall company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

.,.,re Alaska. Aug. 1.-"Lib- fsirDaa,;g a,;g rooster, has been touring fU, 2 .;nr I,n of Alaska for the benefit e 'ntel'Js' Cross. At every stopping the .ss n't bird has been sold and then lace .ne to ~ be sold again. To date tnt on rs has added $61S to the Red
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

Cross coffers.
 The bird was started on his tour at Ruby, a Yukon river point. After leaving here he will be taken to southeastern Alaska and later to southwestern Alaska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

Classify your wants and you are in need of anything-read the other fellows classified ad in the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

For certain results use the classi- fled columns of the Graphic.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
"HOGGING" THE CREDIT

Monday morning the daily Herald threw about streets
extra edition that the amateurs there thought might
influence votes for the republican ticket In great part the affair
was devoted to abuse of three who an issue
the contest and with characteristic mpunce and effrontery
there included in list of alleged performances of the
outgoing of it's democratic
predecessor And editorial claims made of done
that under consideration should be credited to council
For instance editorial yhe article alleged that Sidewalks
have been constructed But the did construct them
nor did the republican They were constructed by
abutting property aega
ton made that four of mules two harness.
two trucks, tank wagon, oil tank have been
purchased and carried the books The
greater part of the property enumerated bought under the
democratic administration when Capt t. W. Mix
In another paragraph the Herald alleged that he present
council walled the between Park and Crawford streets
and between Elm Walnut arroyo wall between
Park and Crawford streets constructed during the demo-
cratic administration of Mayor L. W. Mix part o. the
wall between Elm Walnut These facts he found of
official record in the various annual reports of former Mayor
Mix
Again. another paragraph alleged that "the present council
widened the Walnut street bridge at cost of 175O
Cuverts and improvements North Morley add $500
to the the present council All
democratic administration of former Mayor Mix.
Another allegation the credit that the present
Gil "ordered motor truck sprinkler for the residence
district But the apparatus will have to be paid for by the
coming democratic council.
Another allegation that the present council 1ept the
streets in good condition during big floods" None Of
the streets of Nogaes have been flooded during the past two
years.
Another allegation present Installed
accounting system and books of at the Nogaes hail.
That all done under the democratic administration of
Mayor L. W. Mix
Another allegation present paid
of $250 fire truck purchased by the democratic
c Well what of that? Was not the fire truck needed? Had
not the democratic council made payment? Note the differ
between the fire truck and the spnking
cratic council bought fire truck paid part purchase
price The republican council bought sprinkler left
it all to be paid by the incoming democratic administration
Another silly allegation that the present
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
GREAT PRAISE DUE.

The Oasis publishes this issue list of the members of
the Club Social who contributed to the Red Cross benefit dance
Saturday night
Many of those who contributed citizens of Nogales,
Sonora and of them the American sde
But when the project launched it explained that the
object aid the work of the Red Cross in relieving
suffering the time afford practical demonstration
friendship and sympathy that exists the Mexican
in it's great struggle for the democracy and
freedom of the world.
Ao intended to indicate the friendly feelings for the
community this side of the international boundary which the
people the sister city south of the boundary holds
The hearty response this by the Mexican people
both sides line should the
pie of Nogaes yes and among American people everywhere
vee appreciation of the growing feeling of mutual respect and
that developing between the peoples OF the two great
republics of North America.
Too much praise cannot be given to those public spteo
and broad minded citizens and business men who orig
and carried such practical and convincing proof
of these sentiments Their work cannot but be productive OF
much good in the direction of bringing the people OF Nogaes
Sonora and Nogaes Arizona closer together and in giving
mnetus to the movement relations between the
nations
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
i'd !As S Harris and THE DR. AND THE WOMAN" NG@a Te,

extraordinary due to emergency without bo
ISSUE What of that? Never there bond issue to meet
extraordinary other expense The issued
bonds to get water and SYSTEM they
investments And the republican council had nearly twice the
to meet it's bills that given it's democratic predecessor
Another allegation that the present council paid de-
ct of $5007 left by democratic council" Very true and
it's democratic predecessor left unpaid taxes and water
bills sufficient to meet all that deficit then Now the
republican council out of office with big deficit and its
current credits with uncoected taxes fall far short of the deficit
shown by the books.
Another allegation is that the council enlarged the
water works to provide adequate supply for
come All the enlargement engineered and managed by the
water and committee of the town board of which former
Mayor Mix is chairman. Captain Mix is democrat
The be said of the alleged EXTENDED water and
mains meet the requirements of the soldiers demo-
cratic chairman of the water and committee of the
Gil had a deal to do with that
Thus disappears going to the credit of it's democratic
predecessor large part of the VERY excellent record made by
the Every efficient" republican council.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
RIPPLING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason.)
The Woods Full.

If there's neighbor you dislike don't let him make you
sore don't think about him while hike to do the useful
chore Forget him and his evil to and fro;
the woods full of worthy jays whom it good to know If
shows tghwad soul when demands made,
and cngs the tighter to his roll would not be dsmayed The
country will smash because of sknnt lads who glue
their fingers to their cash. and hide their surplus cad The
woods full of loyal gents who always have the price, when
asked to dig up pmks CENTS make sacrifice The
woods full of boys who say What fellow do to help
teason growing rank that every is ve because
noisy noxious crank gets up spels while Don't think
institutions punk buwars bound fall because fe
low in Pohunk ridden rail- The woods full of dele
gates who make plain wis., that in these Draw United States
great hearts and souls exist Our eagles noble WINGS
and do their martial stunt but won't these regal things
if we for buzzards hunt.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT IS DUE.

b tho victory of the democratic ticket Monday due
ballots of the people, would never nave come 10 pass
amount of careful organization and
Political campaigns not haphazard NO party now
ever right it be- can hope without and organization
and work. .
Therefore The Oasis believes to be but right to call atten-
ton at this time faithful work of members OF the party
organization contribution of the necessary funds 1of
carrying that work.
# would be impossible to all who contributed in cash
labor 70 narv success Some contributed than Others
some gave more their time than others But it was the u
selfish devotion of the democratic membership that speeo
victory.
Many gave literally of both their money and their
time this done without hope OF personal gam OF per-
advantage but the unsesh ambition TO see Wna e
believed to be right triumph.
1t this loyal devotion party by it's members that makes
democracy the force it is.
Then all honor to the democratic workers and those who
gave of their financial support of the campaign
"Avoid newspapers circulated free you would avoid
snake was given by the Herald That seems about
what pope did with that free edition put out by that journal
yesterday morning.
From the political have marked the of
the Herald we are almost tempted believe that there
loyal concealed somwhere the ranks of the Hera
force
AL Peck predicted that posponng their
after the Nogaes election From the war news
this morning Brother Peck better prophet than ne is
politician.
Now that the campaign The Oasis wishes to thank
the Herald democrats for the obgng it
has played into their hands repeatedly.
onob The Oasis office still the door, The
Herald folks and hang out that
they had prepared for that purpose
dead loss: small engravings of headsones with
which the Herald intended terminating the political career OF
Col. Pajaro.
Do not help the Hun at meal time
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
THE STOCK MARKET.

hAINOkAO vi O1OOh
YARDS, May 24.-Cattle re-
ceipts this week $1,000 head,
asst week $4,000, same week last
year $4,000. Packers began
pounding the market Monday.
and kept it up; prices off Is to
SO cents on beef grades, 10 to 25
cents on stockers and feeders.
Hog receipts this week $1,000
head, last week $1,000. same
week last year $4,000. Market
Is to 25 cents lower; top today
$17.20. Sheep this week, So, 500,
last week $4,000, same week last
year 10000, market 35 to SO
cents higher on lambs, 25 cents
higher on goats.
Beef Cattle.
A fair run of native beef
steers was included, sales at
$3.50 to $17.50. A reduced
number of pulp steers arrived,
sales largely at $16.10 to Sits.
Montana steers sold at STATS;
CALIFORNIA; at $14 to $3.50;
Arizona steers $3.50; mixed
Arizona Gamer COWS and stock
cows and heifers So to 1855.
Butcher grades are off as much
as steers. Buyers claim a. de-
cline was inevitable and say
there will be further losses next
week.
There has been a good demand
for stock cattle and the yards
are well cleared. Feeders sold
up to $15.75; stockers $3.50 to
$3.50. One load this week at
$14.8O; stock calves and heifers
So to $8.77. Average quality is
not quite so good, and volume Of
the supply is smaller. Oklahoma
yearling stock steers sold today
at $3.50 to $1O.25.
Sheep and Lambs.
Hogs.
Hogs have declined. slowly nm.
der fairly liberal receipts. Or
der buyers have supported the
market well all week, paying the.
top price today, $17.20, for both
medium and light. weight hogs.
Packers top today, was $17.15:a
bulk of sales $17.05 to $17.15.
Stock hogs are lower, sales at
SIT to $17.25 today; the decline
due to the fact that the dipping
vat is out of commission for the
balance of this week undergoing
=.
Stockers and Feeders.
The drop in receipts since.
Monday brought a quick advance
in prices. Only, a few shipments:
of wooled lambs are coming,
some selling today at $19.75 to
$3.50. Clipped lambs are,
worth $3.50 to $3.50. Goats
have been scarce since Monday;
best Angoras worth $9;. Mexi-
cans SITS, both to killers and
to country buyers.
j. A. RICKERT,
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
Attention to Orderss

Headquarters Stephen D. Lit
ties Garrison, No. 126, Army
and Navy Union, u. EAs
Special Order No. 1, series 1913.
All members of this garrison
are ordered to report, with
badges, at the town hall on
Thursday, May 80, 1918, at
9:15 a. m. sharp, for parade and
memorial service at the new
military cemetery.
All ex-soldiers and sailors sare
cordially invited to join uss on
this occasion.
Let us all join in making this
the best of the annual observ-
ances of Memorial Day in this
city.
GEORGE H. PRATT,
Commander
EVAN C. THOMAS,
Adjutant...
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28

Do not help the'Hun at meal time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
ANOTHER PRUSSIAN
ATTACK REPULSED
fCoatinued from page ID

German concentration Of troops op-
posite the Toll sector and farther
east opposite Nancy. Bcche avtators
and aircraft guns are Increasingly
active IN attacking American ooser-
vation balloons
MiIitary men still hold the opin-
ion that the Germans are not con-
renplsttng an attack IN the sectors.
bat more likely fear an American
push
The Journal De GeneTe, in q re
cent issue announced that the Amer
leans are holding forty kiloneters
q bout twenty-five Eaitss) Of front in
Lorraine
According 10 prisoners, it IS nov
necessary 10 take t-o of the present
German divisions 20 make one com
pIete ztrength- The enemy Lines are
still spz-5ely held American patrols
find 10 difficulty n OTerTur1tng No
Mans Land The first tgo Hun
trenches are almost deserted every
night
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
SLOW DOWN ON
CANDY EAIN
Iowa Food Administration mo WA
Stop Its Use, but wants WV
Grafton and Temperance
Stopped.

Fudge parties are treasonag n.
should be so regarded, say
diana. state food adminislrate ~ Il
Deems food administrator lol ~
writes J. f. Elder that ne .ts
60 to that extent, but that ~
food administration Is
the use of candy. % ash
1t is not the intention " II
the discontinuance of the use s,,n,
dy but it is hoped its co
will be reduced. &c incl
The food administrator - ,rs
to insist that the people WIZ nj
sisting on the three pound p' he
ration of sugar should ho less,
feet to the discrimination ns lin
jnyo,ved in the practically IN ~
saie of candy to those abe -
which candy, in a large i
sists of sugar at n
The food administration a. .ns !,
ington further frowns on .oisisr
tiee of making candy fol stf;cers
Is announced that army ~ sen
not favor the practice Q, N
s,,cb supplies, and that tne 10
S+ates government is seems are
that his sugar Requirement, the
ing guaranteed every man
vice. sienuieni
This wholesale cons cd css
candy to men in camps aao clJ
ments is described as mani
70 the effort of the candy her h
urers to sell their soas, let d
any patriotic purpose to l hide
sarv requirements of the s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 10
Omen. High. Low. Clos,
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, H., June 1O.-Corn-
No. yellow. sI.65@1.66; No. 3 vel
low, $L5S9I.63; No. yellow. S1.40@
Las; No. yellow. $1.3201.35; No. 6
yellow, s1.15@1.30; No. white, s1-65;
No white, $1y5s@1. so; No. 4 white,
sf.45; No. white, s1.30@1.40; No. s
white, s1.20@1.30; No. mixed, s1.32
Obs; No. mixed, s1.15G1.2o.
Oats-No. white, 75A @761xc; No.
4 white. 75@751sc; standard, 76@77c,
Chicago Live Stock.
United Press Leased Wire Service1
CHICAGO, June 1O.-Hog receipts
$4,000: market steady to strong
Heavy butchers, s16.55@ 1865; medi
UNI light. s16.70@ sc555: light 0ackings
s16.T5@16.95; heavy packings, s16.1E
9l645; pigs, SIS. 0115.S5.
Cattle receipts $4,000, market
steady, active. Beef cattle. $12.50G
l775; COWS and heifers, $S.75@15.00;
bulls, S9-25113.00; Gamers and cut
tiers, $3.50 $50; stockers ana feeders
So. 0o313.50; calves, good to choice
s14.50G $500.
Sheep receipts 10000; market slow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
25c lower. Old lambs. s12.oo017.25;
spring lambs. $19GS020.0O; ewes,
| $6.O0@14.00.

st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. June 10.-Cattle
receipts 10000: market slow. Native
beef steers, s11.5O@17.60; yeariing
steers and heifers. $9.50@15.5O; COWS.
81. 50@1s.T5; stockers and feeders.
S. 5om12.Oo; calves, S775@14.O0;
cows and heifers, $6.00@13.50.
Hog receipts $4,000: market 15@20c
lower. Mixed and butchers. $1,000
IL. so: good to heavy, 6.4o@16.55;
rough. s16.6o@16.S5; light, $16-25@
1875: pigs, s16.5o@1s.S0; bulk, GAO
@16.SO.
Ewes. s12.O0414.00; lambs, I4.Oo@
20e5; Gamers and choppers, $1,000
1000.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. June 10. Cattle-Re-
caints 300: market, steady; steers.
$40 5om17.70; COWS and heifers. $7.75
MA 30. stockers and feeders. $7.5e
MA 90: calves, $S.5N@1S.25; bulls
and stays, s1o.o0@13.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market 10
@15c lower; bulk. 1860 1850; top
She $4,000; market
CSC higher; yearllngS, S1o.uVH a..oy,
| lambs, s16Oo120.50: ewes, SlE.5ol
Kansas City Live stock.
KANSAS CITY, June 10.-Catue-
Receipts, 10000; market, STEADY !;
steers. s11.00@17.75: COWS and neli
erse s7.25614.Oo; stockers and feed
ers ss.5O@15.5o: calves, $3.50 G1S.50
| Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market, 5G
! Zoe lower; bulk, $16.609 1885; neavy
SIG. 7o116.90: medium, $16.6oG io.So'
light, s16.50916.S5.
| Sheep - Receipts, 5000; MARIE
steady; lambs, $500 G16.20; ewes
Is12. OO616.00; wethers, s7-oeW li.oo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

lengthen it. The BolsheEih them
selves admit:
I'VE are already a corpse, but there
is no one to bury Us
The Bolshevid regime due to meth
DDS of violence similar 70 the old czav-
ism in an effort TO preserve itself, Is
universally hated. The proletariat are
leaving the BolsheTih enmasse.
All factory workers in Petrograd
have organized their conference. de-
manded a reunited democratic front
abrogation of Brest LItoysk treaty
and formation OF a nationalist social
ist Russia in order 10 restore industry
inaugurate social reforms and end
civil war
The Bolshevik planned 10 dissolve
the conference, but got cold feet The
conference is planning a general
strike unless the BolsheTfki yield
There is no doubt that the Russian
revolution is facing its final battle n
the counter revolution and German il
trigue. This will decide the fate Of
democracy in Russia The forces IT
the disposal of the soTie-s are TOO
weak to meet the situation. Both the
proletriat and the peassnry are de-
sorting the Bolsheviki. they hnaIly
realizing the terrible consequences O:
the Brest-Litovsk peace.
There is complete DISCRIMINATION
of Russia's financial and economic life
in most districts. the Bolsheviki re
manning in power only because Of
their hired bayonets.
It is as clear as daylight they vii
be enable to solve the colossal econ
onic problems.
Only the combined democratic ele
ments will be able to organize rea
army to end the Decentralization o
the whole of Russia. 1t is not yet to-
late to accomplish this, through
7nitsd democratic government, bu
the BoIsheviki prefer to swallow dali
ultimatums from Germany. The 30
sheviki press also has SURRENDERED
and is concentrating its attack O
members of the right and the Me-
sheyiki. knowing the peasantry an
workmen are Hopping to the latter.
Petrograd and Moscow are no
quiet The former is virtually star
ing. the population getting about q
eighth of pound of bread q ia
Soon however, something will burS
The workInen themselves are prepa
ing to overthrow the Bolshevih
save the republic before growing cou
ter revolution restores the monarch
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
E,ei. Eerouson. 1The Lie"

Elsie Ferguson, 'The Lie"
Christy comedies have been added
as a part of the Grand's programs
each week. They are the best OF
their kind, not slap-stick, but clean
and amusing-an ideal filler for :.
GOOD program. "a Regular Patsy.
the first subject, is on at the Grand
tonight with Elsie Ferguson IN ihe
Lie"
The exquisite stars newest sub
ject is ideal to follow her successes
ia "Barbary Sheep Rose OF the
World" etc. Miss Ferguson's beau
ty and talent find suitable expression
in this stirring picture production.
1.-THE Lie" based upon Henry Arthur
Jones successful play. The scenes
of the picture depict the life history
of two sisters, one of noble instincts,
the other weak, vacillahng ana
treacherous. The latter is about TO
elope with a man, but this Is prevent
ed by his sudden death. Then fol.
lows the unhappy disclosure that she
is about to become a mother Inc
elder sister breaks an engagement
with the man she loves in order to
shield her sister and TO protect the
family name from disgrace.
With this for it's groundwork. Inc
Lie is intensely dramatic and many
of it's scenes have heart appeal sci
dom conveyed so effectively in a mo
ton picture.-Advertise
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
Late Market Quotations
CHICAGO Produe.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June butte.
Creamery extras. 41Ac; cresms1
standards, 41@4l1zc; dairy eT.sa
3S@40c; dairy firsts, 34@3Sjhn
Eggs - Ordinary firsts, 2sA.o
firsts, 30@32c.
Cheese-Twins. 21zc; Young Al
ericas. 22@22Ac.
Potatoes Receipts, "a carS va
Mimi, SL65@1-90; new springs, M
@2.S5. =
Live pou1try-Fowls, Csc: du.,|
z5@36c; geese, lac: turkeys, 24c
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, June 10.-F1our M,
ket quiet, unchanged
Pork market quiet Mess, ;47Ml
1890.
Lard market weak- Middle y
spot, $23. so@24oo.
Sugar, raw, market quiet Centdd
gal test, $So.o5.
Sugar, refined. market quiet d
loaf, 1895; crushed, $50; powder.
$3.50; granuiated, $75.
Coffee Rio No. Z ON spot, SIZE.
Tal1ow market quiet City. 1s1l
special, TIC
Hay market easy. No. I. s1.4e@1I
i No. 8, 10o@1.15; clover, s1l5@lj
Dressed poultry market quiet n
keys, 25@3ec; chickens, s3a5i|
fowls, 26@36c; ducks, 35c-
Live poultry market firm Gee(
tic; ducks, c5@ssc; fowls, 34c; Il
keys, zoe; roosters, 2sc; broiIers.
Qb5c.
Cheese market firm. State nj
common to special, 1920; skin
| common to specials, 5G19c.
Butter market firm. Receipts s,&
Creamery extras. 4314c; dairy td1
35@43c; imitation creamery firsts,
@45c. ]
Egg market firm. Receipts 14s3
Nearby white fancy, 42044c; mean
mixed fancy, 30G31c; fresh, sShGaI