davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
if KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Neu. tralize Irritating
 Acids,

Kidney and Bladder weakness re- suit from uric acid, says noted au- thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irri- tate and inflame, causing burning, scalding sensaton, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relef two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the wat CT passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urinatiOn When it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, ~Nns is really one of the most siVpfe ailments ro overcome. Get aLS6t four ounces of lad Saltsl from<sour pharmacist and take 9 tablespoonful in glass of wat CT before eakfast. continue this for two or thl&e days. This will neutral ize the acids in the urine so it no long, CT is source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with. lith- ia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders Caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and caus- es no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-wated drink. which quickly relieves bladder trouble.-Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
TEACHERS TALK ON
 PHASES OF WORK

The program at the Jefferson County Teachers institute yesterday, morning was very interesting and instructive. 7. ,s
 .The meeting opened with talk by Miss Gertrude Jones on "The Sum- nler School" after which talks were made by Prof. B. H. Glenn on "A Better State Normal" Prof. May on "Rural Life and Rural Schools"
 :"America" was recited by Miss Nellie Mcdonald in her inimitable way, and Miss Ethel Weaver render ed a delightful vocal solo.
 Possibilities in Little Rural SchoiP was discussed by Mrs. Lucy Critz.
 %."Preachers and Teachers, the Watchman of the Tower" by s. e Alexander; and School Philosophy By pr. Junius oJrdan were also splen- did talks made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
WHAT YOUR DOLLARS DO One Hundred Cents Worth of Mercy and Relief for
 EveryWa Fund Dollar.

Your Red Cross dollars-every cent of every Red Cross dollar-actually relieves uffering-actually goes as you give it, for war relief. Not one cent of any contribution goes into Red Cross administration expenses the overhead of War Fund adminis- tration is more than covered by the interest accruing from the banking of the funds. All relief work not per- taining to the war is amply covered by the normal revenues of the Red Cross through membership dues.
 Your answer to humanitys cry your donation to war relief--includes not only the care and restoration of the wounded. 1t is mission of mercy to the famished, the homeless and helpless, the lame, the halt, and the blind-all the victims of war that ap- peal to the heart of mankind.
 The relief of invalided soldiers, re- lief of the mutilated and blind, train- ing of crippled soldiers for useful pur- suits-relief service for the care and revival of soldiers on furlough from the front--relief of children through out devastated territory-relief of de. pendent families of soldiers-relief to prisoners in Germany-relief among repatriated people returning to France -children's refuges and hospitals these are among the divisions of or-
 4 atio oo1 oil 6 to it's every object in wide field of activity. Its scope embraces Russia, Roumania, Serbia, Italy and Armenia besides the great field of France.
 Your donation makes this great mis- sion of mercy your own.
 The Red Cross carries 100 cents' worth of aid for every dollar donated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
EARNS IA CENTS A DAY:
 HAS WIFE AND BABY
And Yet This True Story Has a
 Happy Ending.

Even Frenchman sometimes loses for awhile at least, his "nnfailing' sense of humor
 Take, for instance, the case of Il name and only twenty-three. He had done pretty well, for the youngster had already his own printing shop in that northern French town, which is still in- side the German lines. In the trenches Waeltele developed tuberculosis, and he was sent to hospital at Grenobe.
 There he was considered incurable, and after the usual three months of treatment he was granted his IA cents day pension. Said his fatherly army doctor, "NIy son, you can perhaps cure yourself if you will live in the noun tains, if you will eat plenty of nour- ishing food and, above all, if you don't worry"
 WaeItele should have smiled, but he didn't. He was thinking of his baby and his wife-and his IA cents. Don't worry!" The humor of it entirely es- capped him.
 Then the Red Cross stepped in. He was found by an American woman with some American Red Cross money for just such cases, and within a few hours he no longer had need to worry He was sent to the mountains at La mure, in the French Alps, happy in the knowledge that his family was be. ing cared for by these amazingly kind Americans.
 And now the army doctors words are coming true. Waeltele's lung is healing fast, and he is dreaming o1 another printing shop and of living again some day with that little family
 There have been over 100000 new cases of tuberculosis in France since the war started, and to care for these cases and check the White Plague: spread is merely one of the big 1ob' the American Red Cross has set out tt accomplish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
SAVES WOMEN
 FROM TORTURE:
Put a few drops on a touchy corn, then lift corn out
 with fingers


 Your high heels have put corns on your tees and calluses on the bottom of your feet. but why care now?
 For few cents you cay get a quarter ounce of the magic drug freezone recently discov9fed by a Cincinnati genius.
 Apply few drops Ipon a tender aching corn and instattly' yes imme, diately, all sorapess( disappears ana ao loose that you ll0 it out, root and all, with the fing6s.
 Just think! Not one bit of pain be- fore applying freezone or afterwards It doesn't even irritate the surround ing skin. / o,,
 Hard corns, soft, corns CT corns be- tween the toes, also hardened callus;; es on bottom of feet just seem to shriyel up and fall off without hurt ing particle. It is' almost magical It is a compound made from fher says we'll known druggist here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
FATHER AT WAR,
 TRAGEDY AT HOME
Just What Home Service Means
 to a Soldier.

The father kisses his wife and kid dies goodby, shoulders his gun ana marches away to war.
 For a time the current of life flows smoothly for the soldiers little fami- ly. Then comes the tragedy. Mother is taken ill. The little brood of broth CTS and sisters is helpless. No father to turn to. A helpless mother
 To whom can the American soldiers family look at this critical period3 Must a brave mans loyalty to his country mean desolation and suffering to those nearest and dearest to him!
 No! Emphatically no! The Amerl- can people will not permit the fami- lies of their soldiers and sailors to suffer because their breadwinners are fighting for their country. And so the Red Cross Department of Civilian Re- lief has created a nationwide organ ization for home service for the faml- lies of soldiers and sailors.
 Under the banner of "Home Serv- ice" patriotic men and women have enrolled and are devoting themselves to the noble task of helping soldiers families to meet and adjust the prOb- lens of everyday life and aiding them to maintain the standards of health, education and industry.
 Home Service-True Service.
 Home service means keeping the sol- diers children well and in school. It means tiding the family over financial troubles, arranging the household budget, meeting insurance premiums, adjusting mortgage, bringing med ical aid and legal advice to bear at the right moment. In short "HOme Serv- ice" is true service, in that it provides the warm handclasp of friendship rather than the humiliation of charity It calls for sympathetic understanding and intelligent consideration of the , most vital needs of the soldiers family The Red Cross is pledged to "Home Service" wherever needed in the Unit ed States. In each chapter of the Red Cross there will be home service section, under competent hands, whose mission will be to protect the welfare of the soldiers and sailors homes and to safeguard the normal development 1 of their families in employment and in i ideals of self help and self reliance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
 (vine-Frank'1in
 kdding.

The marriage of Miss Alice Ray |anklin of Little Rock and Lieut.. m Levine of Pine Bluff, stationed Camp Pike, was solemnized last ght at the capital city. Only rela- les of the contracting parties were esent. Mrs. s. Levine of this city, other of the tgroom, and Jay Levine, other of the groom, went to Little pek yesterday morning to attend evenin, as did D. l.. Franklin, pcle of the bride. and his daughter, fss Goldie Franklin.
 The nuptials were celebrated at the pme of the brides aunt, Mrs. T. c. Ousvider, Miss Mildred Altschul. asln 'of the sbride, acting as maid nonor. and Jay Levine as best man. le bride wore gown of white Geor- Fte. and carried. a boquet of white ses' Miss Alaschul carried a iboquet pink roses.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Levine will be at me to their many friends for a |gft while at Camp Pike, after 4ch Lieut.. Levine will be. trans rred to a camp in New Jersey. me bride is the attractive daugh- Of MT. and Mrs. Sam Franklin of PNaeo but was born and reared in nt Bluff, where she is remembered a host of friends.
 me groom is a graduate of Colum-
 university. and before entering
 service of the United States in nfst officers training camp, was lamor member of the law firm of 1On ana Levine. He is a young man promise and is we'll regarded ms many friends.
 .alaeFine Dietrich. who has. been lewnat i'll at the home of her par .s' MT. and Mrs. Frank Dietrich. is ported as improved.
 .ne current Events club will meet a,aI al.ernoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. -Ae.' U. Seabrook on Main street. hi .Ie ~ executive comittee of the Mu- % So'erle will meet this morning oclock, at the Pines, a'ss s Gladvs Yanev of this city is nttaus. susst Of Miss Marjorie Yaney at
 A'A' & 
 an ss q. VlVian Wigginton, who fAas n ,as .ne guest of relatives at stutt- ho. .oI several days, has returned pne a' .s ai,u Mrs. F. M Aitschul have lmms, .u waukesha, Wis; to spend the IT,. yN.; .a. < pm0 mss -R, Ruth scroggins is i'll at he, p'e' 7Os West Third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
ss...*....&.,..,.>.**x..>

MEN--we can sell you low quarter shoes at a saving of 20 per cent. Eiserkramer, The Tailor, 504 Main street-south Hotel Pines, T. D. John son. Mgr. Shoe department. G-2-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
SUPPLYING FRENCH HOSPITALS.

The Red Cross hospital supply serv- ice in France has 16 warehouses filled with drugs, medicines, surgical instru- ments and dressings. It serves 3,423 French l.i.iss.g. ...spitala-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
N Fe,lerati0ll.
 pcts Officers.

The City Federation of Women's
 ubs had the annual election of off
 rs yesterday afternoon at the meet at the Chamber of Commerce.
 rs Leo Peck was, telected presi- Int; Mrs. Hubert Strange, first vice psident: Mrs. Cora Gillespie, sec
 Id vice president; Miss Catherine |urphy, recording secretary; Mrs. Roph Bluthenthal treasurer; Mrs. /R. Cherry. auditor. Mrs. T. A. Me Bod was appointed corresponding cretary, and Mrs. A. w. Troupe par Smentarian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
THIS. IS THE TRUE RED GROSS SPIRIT
  A Little Story With a Big Thought in It.

A month ago the Red Cross chapter in Bay City, Mich., received hurry- up call for 15O dunnage bags. Troops were about to move, and through an oversight their equipment was not complete. The bags had to be made and sent within 4S hours. A request for help was Sent over the town, and the stores were searched successfully for the right materials. Among those who quickly responded and came to the chapter workrooms to help were two little girls, sisters, about ten and twelve years of age, each eager to lend a hand and do something for the boys who were going to the front. All day long the fingers of the women and the little girls were fairly flying. Bag after bag received the last stitch un- til scores were piled up ready for shipment. Closing time came, and the woman experimenting the making of the bags counted those completed and announced that if every one of the workers could come early the next morning and work all day the. bags would surely be finished in time for shipping by evening. Two crestfallen little girls, the'little sisters, were wait- ing for her at the door as she de parted.
 Red cross Dunnage Bags.
 "We are awfully sorry, ma 'am," said the older of the two, "but we can't come back tomorrow. You see tomor- row we have to-" And. without An. ishing the sentence, she looked back wistfully at the pile of bags.
 Ut is too bad you can't come back, said the superintendent, but want to thank you, and we all thank you, for; the work you've done today. You two have teen a wonderful help, and that pile of bags wouldn't be nearly so big if you hadn't been here. Good night"
 The next morning when the super intendent came down to unlock the workrooms for the day she was aston. ished to see the two little girls stand ing in the cold by the locked door.
 "Oh, I'm so glad to see youl" she said. "I thought you said you couldn't come?"
 "Oh, we knew those Red Cross bags l just had to be finished for the sol diers," exclaimed the little one, with glistening eyes, land we got up al three o'clock this morning and got the washing done early!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

Save money on your shoes by buy ing them at Eisenkramer's The Tail Or. 5O4 Main street-south Hotel Pines, T. D. Johnson, Mgr. Shoe de uartment. 6-26t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

ltBell
 'aa''s, Hattie Woodruff Bell of Little Miss It ,nd nI15,: Dr.. D. c. Walt, also of Lit,
 ek asaS snp were married yesterday
 kocA' U at 6::3O at Christ Episcopal pfnlns1 I if ;ttle Rock. The bride was |urcu ;n marriage by her aunt, Miss
 yen ,, l1 aa1l' s1j'' and nd niece of the bride, (lnls (ll s,;ss Ds Averil Reynolds, was flow
 e s,.' 1'S, for the occasion. Jesse P:
 7 gu, l brother of the groom served
 pss. ps,ad;ately after the ceremony,
 ',',"lI nnd Mrs. Walt left for an extended .mong uams the local people who attend AlIn7 lsis wedding were MT. and Mrs. \. snla po1Iamy. Mrs. Robert Atkinson, 1l ]. romnhell Fox, David Walt, and |hn Bellamy, Jr.
 |r,ore will be no demonstration at l, Is community kitchen this morning. They Gucv Critz is having demon ,;on at Wabbaseka today, 'and the Iamnnitv ar,U kitchen here will not meet |ti1 next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
COLLINGSWORTH BEAUTY
 DARI nR

D. c. Collingsworth wishes to an- nounce that while she was in Battle Creek, Michigan, she took special course in Chiprddy, ,<and scalp treat msnt; msnt;a;a5s alSo findis19d a course in body
 She is now amply prepared to give salt glow baths for rough skin. Con- sultation free.
 Parlor 122 Pine St. Phone 1533 6-5-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

MT. and Mrs. H. B. Farley have demoved to Lonoke, where MT. liar ley will have charge of the pumps in the rice fields for the Arkansas Light and Power company.
 Mrs. H. S. Leffler and daughter, from Gainsville, Texas, will arrive today for a visit with Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, a sister of Mrs. Leffler.
 MT. and Mrs. F. C. Adams, COS Cedar, have gone to Dallas. Texas, to make their home. Mr. Adams has a position in the Texas city.
 Miss Josephine Davidson of Searcy is visiting Miss Rebecca Hummer on Sixth and State.
 Mrs. R. l.. Lee and children of TeXarkana are the guests of Misses Beatrice and Lucille Johnson, on South Cherry.
 Mrs. H. Balkston has returned to her home ;t Thornton after a visit with Mrs. lay Jones.
 Miss Imogene Griffin and guest, Miss Evelyn German, of Mayfield Texas, have gone to Dallas, Texas for a short stay, after which they will go to Mineral Wells to spend the summer.
 Miss George Adine Bradford has re turned from an extended trip thru Virginia and Tennessee.
 ,:Nrs Alvin Hart aof: Pine, Bluff spent Monday in the city the guest of Mrs. Ben w.. Hickman, on her way to Hope, Ark, for a visit with rela. tives.- Little Rock -Gaeztte. The Country Club last night was the scene of a happy event. some of the younger society folk enjoying a sub scription dance. A part of Handy's band furnished music, and dancing was indulged in until late hour.
 Members, of the Eastern Star chap ter will meet with Mrs. w. A. Lee 602 East Second, Thursday afternoon to sew for the bazaar.
 Mrs. John Baugh, who has been here visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w G4. Davis, will depart today for her home at Collinston, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
d Cross Workers at

VI (rOSS WVIhCIs , "U
 bhbaseka.
 |crpat progress has been made in
 Rcd Cross auxiliary recently or Ini1ed at Wabbaseka. Mrs. c. A.
 s1hy who is chairman of the work
 s reported to the local chapter,
 d turned in 95 garments which yp heen made. This auxiliary has on established only about a month, 1.-the sewing rooms were not avail IA until after o'clock in the after fon on account of the school room ing used for the work, and this re In from Wabbaseka speaks we'll for p latriotic women of that communi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

SWEET PEAS FOR SALE
 Call Mae Flowers, 819 West Eleventh, TelephoA 238. Adv. 5-14-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
Correct

Teacher-"What is an unknown quantity?" Bright Boy-"What you get when you buy ton of coal.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06
Obviously.

Obviously. The woman who searches for a beau y doctor usually needs one.-JudgA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

The Country Club last night was the scene of a happy event, some of the younger society folk enjoy ing a sub scription dance. A part of Handy s band furnished music, and dancing was indulged in until late hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

{ Mrs Alvin !Hartsaof: Pine, Bluff spent Monday in the city the guest of Mrs Ben w.. Hickman, on her way to Hope, Ark, for g visit with relae tives.-Little Rock Gaeztte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

Miss Imogene Griffin and guest, Miss Evelyn German, of Mayfield Texas, have gone to Dallas, Texas for a short stay, after which they will go to Mineral Wells to spend the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

Miss George Adine Bradford has re turned from an extended trip thru Virginia and Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

Mrs. H. Balkston has returned to her home q Thornton after visit with Mrs. Fay Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

Mrs. R. l.. Lee and children of TeXarkana are the guests of Misses Beatrice and Lucille Johnson, on South Cherry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

Members of the Eastern Star chap ter will meet with Mrs. w. A. Lee 602 East Second, Thursday afternoon to sew for the bazaar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

MT. and Mrs. H. B. Farley have demoved to Loncke, where MT. liar ley will have charge of the pumps in the rice fields for the Arkansas Light and Power company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

Miss Josephine Davidson of Searcy is visiting Miss Rebecca Hummer on Sixth and State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

Mrs. H. s. Leffler and daughter. from Gainsville, Texas, will arrive today for a visit With Mrs. J. M. a sister of Mrs. Leffler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

Mrs. John Baugh. who has been here visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w lI4 Davis, will depart today for her home at Collinston, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-06

MT. and Mrs. F. C. Adams, COS Cedar, have gone to Dallas, Texas, to make their home. Mr. Adams has a position in the Texas city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21

how Jealous he is. comes into the Dis
trict Attorneys office with case tina.
is apparently without foundation ne
ought not TO allow 1t TO be brought.
MR.. SLACK: The search warrant.
and all that. was not taken out
through the District Attorneys Office.
your Honor.
THE COURT: 1t should have been.
The District Attorneys office should
be-
IfIwas 9fr. stencil and could sue
somebody I would make somebody an
swer in damages for this. I would al
least give them an opportunity to de-
fend. Why. had TO stop two or three
times yesterday to think whether We
were in Russia or in the United states
the proceedings that went on np
there They took this hoy down IN the
cellar and have no doubt that he had
been told falsely that certain persons
had confessed, attempting in that way
to get him TO confess They they came
UP there-and they themselves said
that he was a half-wit-and put him in
jail for three DAYS. It is not right. If
I knew some statute. some criminal
statute that would cover this. I would
call the Grand jury and have them in
dicted.
do not think I have ever seen such
display in a court OF Justice as that
Hawkins. or whatever MS name was.
made. I thought about Shakespeare :
lines:
Man. dressed in little brief author
fts--
Plays such fantastic tricks before
High Heaven
As make the angels weep"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21

Another thing-the way in which this
was done. That man from Illinois who
! testified yesterday. Hawkins. Accord
ing to his own testimony he walked
into that room. and ne jumped clear
over the counter or safe. or someth ing
or other. and he claims TO have seen
the leg Of this defendant just as he
disappeared up a ladder He went up
there, and he treated him in a perfect
~ outra geous manner; and in a per-
fectly outrageous manner he testified
himself that he put him in possession
Of. or put him in charge OF SO and So
What right had he 70 put him in charge
Of anybody? He didn't have any more
right than have 10 step out now and
take YOU down % the Marion county
jail Not a particle more Then he
took tails boy downstairs. am In
clned TO believe they treated him -
counsel for the defendant has said they
treated him. There Is no denial Of
the fact that the boy was half-witted
After they came up they themselves
said the boy was haIf-wit. What
did they do with him. without any au-
thority whatever? They put him in
Jail for three days. A perfectly out
rageous, unwarranted proceeding. Not
only that. but these revenue officers
seized this man. this defendant and
put him in jail for three days. With
out any authority whatever Not only
that. but 7 understand they seized this
mans place OF business and sold him
I oat-- By--what authority Bv none
! w.hatever.r II st sbeytFue- that under the
/ statute a man forfeits every thing IN
his factory he don't forfeit It at the
will and wish OF some revenue officer.
lie has got 10 go into court and have
II condemned in e proper way. and sold
n a proper way. To my way OF think
ing this is about the most outrageous
proceeding I ever heard Of on the part
/ OF revenue officers.
this case. the only two things that 7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
GARY DEATHS

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
rarlzin. So years old. who died al a
hospital. Will be held Tuesday at Holy
Angels church. Gary. Interment Will
be a. Calvary cemetery. Undertaken
Finerty to be in charge
W Bradley - years Old. colored. 1928
Delaware street Cary. died last night
Of pneumonia at General hospital. Tn
dertaker Williams is awaiting the ar
rival Of a brother of Bradley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
WIN THE WAR WITH BREAD AND
INTERESTING
RACE PROMISED

Roller skating fans are to be treated
70 some interesting races at the weekly
race nimht meet at the Indiana Car
dens and from the interest that has
been shown in the past Journeys ar
rangements have been made BY the man
agement to take care of large crowd
Il is reported that there viii he same
new roller skating artists in action in
the two-mile race. There VIII also be
two other one-mile races.