davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
GEORGE Creel Chairman of the COn,n;ffee
on Public Information
in Washington

The division kept growing. 1t moved out of
the vestibule into room, then spread until it
occupied almost entire floor. The letters
that were stored in the vestibule grew into
stupendous and valuable collection of material:
grew into living, breathing, working files. Moth
ing went into these files that was not simn1v
screaming for attention.
There was the personnel file, listing the name
OF each organization and it's newspaper and
magazine publicity manager; there was the
clipping file, which corresponded to a news
paper "morgue," and the photography and in
dex of releases, cards by inches, listing
womens activities and giving a short news
story
In addition to this the division kept up
constant, open, intimate correspondence with
the women of America. If they wanted to know
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Il ROM New York to
bell ringing Only in Washington
ment
OF
England
the duties In America
seemed losing hght
The people Washington withhold
women OF the gladly made welcome
They withhold merely
to make this work
funds provided
the action the or mation
in o doe to
The New Citizens of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

twelve to twenty stories each, and these stories
have been used on editorial pages in magazine
sections, by women column writer's, and in any
and every way possible for newspaper to use
a story. They gathered information from ma
tonal organizations of women's war work. gov
ernment departments, decentralized organiza-
lions of women's work, colleges, churches from
England, France, Italy and Belgium; from the
colored women of America; from every avail
able source they culled the record of women's
splendid achievements since the war began.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

of staff of twenty-five women who were COL
lecting, colating, distributing news of the work
of women in war time.
They sent 1851 papers daily columns of from
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
What the Divisions
Mission Was

WIlSSIOn was
In the report of the hearing on the sundry
civil appropriation bill the cost of the division
is given at $4,000 a year. In the same report
Mr.. Creel describes it's activities as follows:
"The Division on Women's War Work gets
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

something they wrote there and found it out.
There was human element in every word sent
out; no form letters were used.
A week ago Clara Sears Taylor was the head
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

This advertising space rSde possl- ble by the patriotism Of: ARKANSAS NATIONAL BANK scHNEck DRUG co. GEORGE CALLAHAN MAURICE BATHS FoRDYcE BATHS THE KATE COMPANY JACK FRls5Y SIDNEY MUTT ARKANSAS TRUST co. L. E. WYATT CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK A. G. RHODES FURNITURE co.
 SPECIALITY SHOP R. G. MORRIS DRUG co. RUSH BROS. CONSUMERS GAS co. HOT SPRINGS STREET RAILWAY
 co. CITIZEN ELEC RIG CO' HOT SPRINGS WATER co. oLlVER-FINNlE co. PLUNkETT-JARREL GROCER co. L. D. COOPER WHOLESALE GRo-
 GER. EASTMAN HOTEL ARLINGTON HOTEL H. STRAUSS & co. IKE kEMPNER e BRO. ALBERT MoENDEL SIMON MENDEL 5lGGs ART STORE JOE H. ALTMAN c. ]. HoRNER 6 co. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE co.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

YOUR Red Cross is an a-Anerican largely volunteer \ organization authorized by Congress- headed by President Wilson, audited by the War Department en- thusiastcaIy approved by your Army, your Navy. and your Allies The work covers both military and civilian relief in every war-ton Allied country and full reports of all expenditures are continually being published, or are available through the Chapters.
 stands beside our boys in training here or here
 watches beside the pillows of battebroken and
 offers rest and sympathy to war-tom fighters brief
 respite from the front
 It carries food and clothing to hun8eed mothers and
 little ones in ruined villages
 helps rebuild the scattered pile of brick and stone they :. called Home
 It brings back to the hopeless mothers her long
 lost child
 It helps for the orphans of the who died that
 civilization might live
 It helps care for the thousands that have fallen prey to
 dread tuberculosis
 It nobly represents deeds of mercy relief, and reSora-
 ton the than twenty million members that have made its great work possible. W You Do Yo Share Keep This Hand Mercy Its Wok! Every ad Halifax 
 contributed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE

Friday and Saturday Jack Pickford in "Mile-a- Minute Kendalp'. Ever since the appearance of the Mark Twain stories, the combination of Jack Pickford and William D. Taylor has become something to look for ward to. Their new picture. "Mile-a- Minute Kendall" is a swift moving romance, and one that will doubtless prove popular with Pickford fans.
 Young Pickford is seen as youth whose indiscretions are accounted for mainly by the fact that no one has any faith in him, least of all his father. Jack has great deal of mon- ey to spend, and he divides it between the ladies Vf the chorus and his hob by for locomotives, each of which are equally taboced by his stern parents. His antics are the talk of the town and the newspapers. A wild party he gives at one of the restaurants reach es the ears of his father, and the par ental fury kindles to white heat. Jack determines to marry one of these girls, and does not see the scheming little being who is hidden beneath so much powder and paint. They run away to get married, but at the cru cial moment he becomes critically i'll. He is nursed back to life and self respect by little friend of his child hood whose faith in his manhood and ability gradually brings him to the knowledge of the things that are worth while. He works steadily at his invention and it conquers doubting factory owners and the hard heart of his father. His faith in himself is re- stored and he proves that the confi- dence of his one real friend has not been misplaced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
START FUND FOR
 BENEFIT OF BOY AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Graphic Will Receive Sub scriptions to buy Grapho-
 phone and Books.

A total of $26.5O has h"en sub scribed toward a fun,: being raised by Mrs. w. B. Morgan to buy a graphaphone and records and maga- zines and books for the 22 boys of the State Industrial School, located near Pine Bluff.
 The Graphic will receive and ack- nowledge subscriptions to the fund, and the money will be turned over to Mrs. Morgan, who lives at Hardin and Olive streets.
 The Rotary club has become in- terested in the boys in the school and a committee has been named to visit it with view of supplying proper books for youths. The Imperial Juliet Lodge, K. of P. also has become in- terested in the school and at it's last meeting donated $5 to the fund.
 Dr. c. U. Mayfield circulated a subscription list and obtained $15.50.( from the following: B. Gottlieb, A. R. Cooper Dr. J. F. Crump, Dr. Logue, Dr. o. G. Blackwell, Dr. Sellers, R. Carnahan, Knox & Bedell, Dr. ODan- iel; T. F. Gadberry, Howell Grocery Company, T. H. Gregory, H. E. Speers, Sam Smith and c. U. May field
 Others who have subscribed to the fund are Mrs. M. H. Riley, and Mrs. w. B. Morgan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease, greatly in- huenced by constitutional conditions, and m order to cure it you must take an ciEe is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Halls Catarrk. Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some oi the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo o.
 All Druggists, 7ac.
 Halls Family p.l1e constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
HADN'T SEEN WELL
 DAY FOR l5 Yn|
"I've Gained Twelve Pounds in Wdi and Feel Like Different Ns Says Chapman.

"It would be enough to say | Tanlac relieved me of troubles q made me miserable for fifteen yi but that's not all this medicine for me, for I've gained twelve pu1 and feel like a different man.
 The above remarkable stateM was made on October 27th by N Chapman, a master painter, Wtal sides at 427 Third street, Miami, !
 "I've been a painter for al years," he continued, "and for nm years of that time I've hardly kl what it was to have well day, nerves were so torn up that my { ! shook like a leaf and l couldnta at night, my stomach was so 2 that the sight of food made mel and I would have what IS q T Painters Colic' that would al drive me distracted. My head w ache and swim until l could hn stay on a ladder, and no medeA took gave me any relief.
 "That's what makes It seem wonderful to be well again. lwu seven bottles of Tanlac and l hN had a sign of my old troubles .;aas sIa'' can eat like a farm hand, sleep a log, and I seem to feel young, I grow older. All 1 could say wsu tell half the gratitude feel "' lac." nH
 Tanlac is sold in Pine DpiI The Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
FIVf PINE BLUFF
 GIRLS ARt GIVEN
 GOVERNMENT JOBS
Accepted as stenographers and Ordered to Report
 at Washington.

Five Pine Bluff girls stood the civil service examinations for stenog. raphers on July 2. have passed and have been ordered to report to various departments in Washington between now and October. They will be among the first to enter government service from Pine Bluff. They are Misses Hennie Wilkins, Eleanor Dunn, Mary Anderson, Hazel Levey and Miss Duthridge Miss Levey was instructed to report at once to the aircraft de- partment but will not go for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
ARMY TRAINING CORPS.

Little Rock, Aug 7.-Robert l.. Kel- ly, of Washington, D. C., campaign director of the American Council of Education, yesterday wired the Ark ansas Emergency council that the war department has called upon Arkansas for $50 men for enlistment in the Stu tedts' Army Training corps. Those who enlist in this service are in the military service of the United States.
 Because they do not lreceive pay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
VIRGIL HARDY IN FRANCE.

Mrs. T. H. Hardin has had a letter from her brother, Virgil Hardy, who is in France. He has been in France only short time and said the very day he got there he run on to railroad man he knew in Pine Bluff. He is with the railroad engineers. He likes the country fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
WE ARE DISPLAYING

for the balance of this week quantity oI desirable Ratiste at a reduced price. zoc the Yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08

A production of magnitude with over 5000 people in it. No battle scenes, no bloOdshed, no weekly news cut-ins. A strong, powerful story. telling an un- deniable truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
BREAD RIOTS IN SPAIN

Guadalajara, Spain, Aug. 7.-Ser- ,ious outbreaks have occurred here owing to the high cost of living and the poor quality of bread. Shcts have been exchanged between the demon strants and the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
NEWS OF JEFFERSON
 BOYS WITH COLORS
Fletcher in Fine Health.

Reed Fletcher, Pine Bluff sol- dier in France, is enjoying army life and is in fine health, according to a. letter received 'by his mother, Mrs. Ruth Scoggin, 713 West Thmird ave- nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08

however, they are chased as Q, 4 inactive list, but in a national pn, gency the president may call tbsn
 any time into actual service. n are to be called into service z summer for six weeks in camp oni pay of a private.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
Luton Promoted.

Cecil Luton, of the 6l2th Aero Squadron in Fairfield, Ohio, has been made a first lieutenant, according to a letter received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Luton, 1904 West Seventh avenue. He has also won his commission as a first class aviator,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
AUTO WASHED AND CREASED

Electric and gas cars proner,v washed and scientifically greased and polished. Cars called for and deliy. cred. The Auto Laundry. Phone ?47. Tenth and Main. s,osS1n,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
U. S. CASUALTY LIST

Washington, Aug. i.-AIluy anu marine corps casualty lists issued ear ly today carried 871 names, bringing to more than 2,5O0 the total casual ties reported since the toll of the Aisne-Marne victory began to reach Washington Monday.
 Five lists for the army and one for the marine corps showed combined: Killed in action, IA.
 Wounded severely, 37l.
 Wounded (degree undetermined 269.
 Died of wounds, 9.
 Missing in action 1O5.
 Missing in action 105.
 Died of disease 1.
 Died of airplane accident 1.
 Died of accident and other causes Southerners in the list include:
 Killed in Action.
 Corporals Homer L. Berkley, Ursu- la, Ark; John Laughon, Odessa, Tex; Privates Arthur Grant, Corpus Christi, Texas; Arthur B. Mcintosh, Roseland, La.
 Died of Wounds.
 Private William H. Ferguson, Ore City, Texas.
 Missing in Action.
 Privates George Castleberry, Wells ton, Okla; Marvin Dotson, Amarillo, Texas; Berdest Fancher, Garrison, Texas.
 Wounded Severely.
 Lieutenant Miller H. Bond, Enid, Okla.: Corporal Milton A. Samuel, Fort Worth, Texas Privates Melvin H. Bain, Slaton, Texas; Ray Addison Crawford, Argyle, Texas; Abraham DucotZ, Cottonport, La; Erwin Ellis, Bryant, Okla; Horace c. Harrison, Watson, La.; Isaac c. Jeffrey, Mount Olive, Ark. James s. Dufford, Heald- ton, Okla.; Moses M. Haynes, Willi- ford, Ark; Corporals Wm. F. Cox, Greenville, Tex: Abe L. Allen, Lees vile, La. Privates Luther McGee, Chillicothe, Texas; Private Charles E. Hardin, Pecan Gap, Texas; Roy R. King, Cushing, Okla; Jessie J. Norman, Fitvhugh, Ark.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined.
 Sergeant Joseph Newgerry, Fort Worth, Texas; Sergeant Robert E. Phillips, Tanglewood, Texas. Privates Bennett Burnham, Marble Falls, Texas; Jno. B. Deal, Edna, Texas: Lee N. Higgins, Mckinney, Texas; Thom- as Q. Denman, Durant, Okla.
 MARINE CORPS LIST
 Washington, Aug. "A marine casualty list issued today shows: Kill ed in action 51; died of wounds 8 :: wounded severely 33; wounded degree undetermined 2O6; Total 292.
 Southerns in the list include:
 Killed in Action.
 Private Ernest H. Bonvillian, Hou- ma, La. Privates Jesse A. Palmer. Huntsville, Texas; Dewey l.. Pittman, 24l7 Wyoming St., San Antonio, Tex. Wounded, Degree Undetermined
 Sergeant Andy c. Ramsey, Noun tain View, Ark.
 Corporals Benjamin de We're. Gill; lett, Ark; Claude R. Robinson. Madi- son., Ark; Holland c. Cogdell, Atil- enc, Tex; Private Clarence J. Brown ing, Baton Rouge. La.
 IiNdteS DlAle u. EpperSOl, White wright, Tex; Jesse c. EubanEs, Paris Tex: Roy B. Graham. Robers, Tex, James w. Hanna, Hartshorn, Okla. Della B. Harris. 100 Hallie avenue San Antonio, Tex; Louis W. Kath- man, Memphis. Tenn: Edward c. Kel- Ter. New Orleans; Grover c. Noonan 625 Courtland street, Houston. Tex. Oscar N. Marshall, Parkin, Ark: Nor we'll J. Rich. Handley. Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
ATTENTION!

ATTENTION.!
The Bismarck Jazz Orchestra is
available for all occasions. Phone
1881 Advertisement 13 l wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
BURLEIGHe HAS
IMPORTED ALL
! CRIME CASES

1t has been necessary for Burleigh
county to import practically all Grim
inal business. TO be tried at the jury
term of '.distSict court which opens
here next Tuesday. The first case
on the calendar, the state versus
Clarence White. comes from Emmons
county. From the same source comes
the blibfryeasei in which A. o. Adams
is defendants it being charged that he
sought to, persuade county school
board ttosplrAhase a certain text book
for which he was agent. Two cases
involving cattle.stealing, in which one
Burdick is the defendant, are i'm
ported from Sioux county. In these
matters Judge Nuessle is disqualified,
double-barrelled affidavit of pre-
JUDGE having been filed, and Judge
Crawford OF Dickinson will sit.
States Attorney McCurdy of Bur
leigh county has a very small amount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
TO LICENSE DEALERS.

Washington, May 17.-All persons
and firms engaged in the importation
manufacture, storage and distribu.
ton of farm machinery and equip
ment, except those specifically ex-
empted by the food control act. will
be placed under license next June 20
under a proclamation issued tonight
by President Wilson. This action is
regarded by the president as neces-
sary to assure an adequate food sup.
ply.
Unjust profits. resales within the
trade without reasonable justification,
attempts to monopolize, unreasonable
increases in prices or restrictions Of
supplies and wilful waste of farm
equipment are prohibited under reg
ulations issued simultaneously with
the proclamation. licensees are en-
joined not to sell farm equipment to
persons known to have violated any
of the provisions of the food control
act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
NEW "SUPER WHEAT"

Santa Rosa, Cal, May ia super
wheat containing fourteen per cent
gluten, has been evolved by Luther
Burbank, the noted California horti-
culturist, after experiments extend
ing over eleven years, it was as:>
nounced here today.
The wheat may be grown from Hud-
son Bay to Patagonia, and is intended
to replace the California variety with
it's low content of gluten.
In the past millers have had to mix
California and northern wheat in Or
der to produce bread making flour.
The new wheat is said to be of the
winter variety, hardy and producing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

receipts, new cases $3.50, old cases
$9.45; checks and seconds, dozen IS;
dirties; candled dozen 80; quotations
on eggs include cases.
Cheese-Fancy twins pound "a,
fancy New York pound q; fancy dais-
les "a; fancy young Americas pound
20; fancy brick "a; fancy limburgei,
50: fancy Swiss loaf 80; block 40;
primost Is pultost II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

a white flour. The production to the
acre is said to run about the same as
the California wheat. -
Mr.. Burbank has turned his atteI-
ton to q new rye and barley in which
he hopes to increase the amount of
gluten now ootainable in these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

of criminal grist. His most import
ant cases are alleged violations of the
and Eric Sundquist are the most
liquor law. in which S. F.. Lambert
prominent defendants. On the crimi-
nal calendar, which Will be taken up
after the criminal docket has been
cleared, are 45 issues, none of which:
is Of unusual importance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

You have got to clean and clean
the bowels thoroly to have good
health after months of indoor life:
you would do SO now if you could see
them as you do your face or hands.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
cleans and clears as nothing else
Start tonight. Breslow's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

l~- Today's Games.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
STANDING OF THE
CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. Today's Games.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Now York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
New BevO Plant as.E
Worlds Largest
Beverage Factory
Conceived and Erected by An
heuser- Busch to Aid in Pro.
motion of Sane Temperance
Policy, Based on Education
and Moral Development

! The completion of the new $S,000,.
600 Bevo plant in st. Louis is a not
able wartime industrial achievement
The construction of this plant the
largest and most perfectly equipped OF
its kind in the world. was made neces.
sary by the extraordinary demand for
the highly meritorious non-alcoholic
beverage perferted under the person
al supervision of August A. Busch,
president of Anheuser-Busch. who
succeeded his father, the late Adolph
us Busch, as head Of the many great
Anheuser-Busch industrial institu-
tons.
After years of scientific experiments
and original research, Bevo was Gre
ated for two purposes; as an aid to
Mr.. Buschs plans for real, sane
temperance program in America, bas
ed on education and intelligent moral
Development; and to supply the pub
lie with the highest quality of non
alcoholic beverage that science and
manufacturing skill could produce.
BevO has been positive aid to the
government in carrying out its mill
tary temperance program, for it has
become the favOrite beverage of the
army and navy. and is used extensive
ly on battleships and in environments
with the approval of the heads Of the
navy and war departments.
The historic Grants Farm. upon
which General Grant lived and labor
e1 before the outbreak Of the Civil
war, and where all his children but
one were born, is now Mr.. Busch's
country estate, and is maintained in
the highest state of cultivation, not
only as a memorial to General Grant,
but also fol, the raising of fine live
stock and experimental scientific
farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 17.-Gree!.
vegetables are cheaper on most lines.
Lemons are up 80 cents per box.
Pineapples are lower. .-
Butter-Creamery extras per pound
al p; extra firsts 40 -: firsts 80
IL; seconds So 70; dairy 30; packing
stock 80. ,'.'
Eggs-Fresh price firsts new cases.
free from %rots; small dirties ana
checks out per dozen 80 -: current
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
cow BETTER WITHOUT HORNS
Danger of Animals Hooking Each Other
Is Eliminated-AppIy Caustic
Potash on Calf.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A~griculture.O
In the average dairy it is better that
cows be without horns, as the danger
Of their hooking one another is thus
prevented. Only in purebred herds,
where the appearance of the herd is
considered important from a show or
sale point of view, is there any justit1-
cation for allowing horns to grow. 1t
is much easier to prevent the growth
of horns than to remove them.
The points that ultimately will de-
velOp into horns can be felt as small
buttons imbedded in the skin. The pre-
yention is most effective if the treat
ment is applied when the buttons are
just large enough to be felt, which is
usually the third and the seventh days.
To prevent their development, the hair
should be removed from the horn but
tons a stick of caustic potash or soda
wrapped in paper to protect the hands
of the operator, is then moiStened with
water and rubbed on each horn button
two or three times, allowing the caus'
tic to dry after each application. Care
should be taken to apply the caustic
which should not be too moist, to the
buttons only, for if it touches the sur
rounding skin it will cause unnecessary
pain. Immediately after the applica
ton the calf also should be protected
from rain, in order to prevent the caus
tic from spreading. If the operation is
carefully performed the horns vii
make no growth. If scurs or horr
growths appear, it is an indication tina
the caustic was not properly applied.