davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
THE BEST THEATRE.

| In "Magda" the new Select picture in which Clara Kimball Young is star the famous screen actress achieves the triumph of her career. Playing the title role. she depicits the strug gle of a girl forced to rebellion by the menace of an undesired marriage, and the subsequent events of the play move up to a vivid and compelling climax. This stage classic adapted to the screen will be shown Monday at the Best theatre, and is the first of series of eight pictures made by Miss Young, to be released durng the com- ing year.
 The action of the play is built about the clash of wills between a domineer- ing father and hs high strung, inde- pendent daughter. It is a striking exposition of the stupidity of certain class of parents and Miss Young in her portrayal of the misunderstood and driven daughter, makes strong appeal to the sympathies.
 Here the tangled snarl of Magda's life is finally strengthened by the re- moval of the domestic tyrant, and the way made clear for continuance of her career, makes for an absorbing story and Miss Young's interpreta- tion of the role more than fulfills the promise of her previous work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
ORPHEO THEATRE.

In "Loaded Dice" it is believed Frank Keenan, the Pathe star, has one of the strongest stories of his photoplay career In it he plays a part of the kind in which he delights, that of strong and masterful man who accomplishes his ambitions re- gardless of all opposition. "Loaded Dice" was written by Ellery H. Clark, With scenario by Gilson Wlilets.
 The story is that of man who be- lievcs there is no God. Interruptions, forceful, dominating, he at last real izes his ambition and becomes the governor of his state. And then, at the height of his power and appar- ently of unbeatable strength the hand of God shows itself. The picture por- trays character and a belief Cor lack of it) that is not uncommon in public life. And there is moral there that is obvious. All who have seen MT. Keenan on the screen will at once ap- preciate the suitability of hs vigorous personality to such part.
 "Loaded Dice" will be at the Or pheo theatre today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Not Hard Trick to Teach.

N appears rather wonderful to see a dog shut the door at a word of com. n1and, but 1t is quite simple trick It works best with rather large dog. Go to door that swings easily and set 1t about six inches open. Then bail ance biscuit on the handle and draw the dogs attention to 1t, saying, "Shut the docr." He will naturally jump against the door to get the biscuit, and his weight will shut it. Then praise him for 1t. By doing this several times a day he will gradually get to associate the action with the words "Shut the door," and will do the trick when told, even though there Is ID biscuit in ew, denca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
CORPORAL JENKINS SINGLE.

An error by the compositor that escaped the proof-reader lr an item appearing in yesterdays issue Of The Graphic made it appear that af- ter the auto collision Wednesday night, in which M. l.. Elkins sustain ed the fracture of seerval ribs and other injuries, that Corporal w. II. Jenkins, driver of the other car in the crash, had later in the night drlv- en to the Union station to meet ms wife and motner-in-law. It was MT. Elkins who, despite his injury filled his engagements. Corporal Jenklns is not married. The sentence should have head:
 After the accident, Mir. ElEins se- cured another car, met his wife and mother-in-law upon their return from Little Rock, and this morning at j o'clock, conveyed his mcther-ln-laW to the Union station. Later in the day, he consulted q physician, aud learned that several ribs had been fractured"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Our Daily Duty.

The discharge of the daily duty will immensely affect our influence with others. People are very practical. They do not care to know only what a man thinks or professes, but also what he is, and what he does. On the integrity, and diligence. and scrupu- lOusness, and cheerfulnesS, and punc- tuality. and exactness, and complete Gess, and kindness with which we dis charge our duties in relationship with those who come into contact with us, much of our usefulness must depend. ~-RiShnn Thorold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
FINDS TOWN GROWING.

"You are going to have to hustle e if you get 6O,0O0 population by 192O,' remarked J. Y. Wright, formerly with the Commercial here, but now ad- vertising manager of the News-Her-- aid at Shawnee, Okla., who stopped off here yesterday en route home from a visit to his old home Tn Louls- iania. "But you are growing, he continued. "I can see the expansion that has been made since 1 left here two years ago, and you seem to have many more people. You've got one of the best towns in the country, and that is more evident now, when you are doing so much business at a crit ical time in the nations history
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Keeping The Ouality Up.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUINlNE, the World-Famous Cure for Colds and Grip, is now 30c per box. On account of the advance in the price of the six different Medicinal Concentrated Extracts and Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE PROMO QUlNINE, it was necessary to increase the price to the Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
NEWS BIBLE CLASS MEETS.

Ladies of the First Christian church congregation served lunch con to the members of the Mems Bible class, at the church. Thursday evening" Enthusiastic talks were made by P. F. Crutcher, president of the class: Rev. A. Homer Jordan. teacher; l.. p. Garner. J. J. MurFhv, T. l.. Simpson. E. D. Russell, A. ". Sweat, T. L. Brummett and l.. Y. Sallee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Canvas Pipe for Ventilation.

For ventilating in places where blast ing is being done there has been in. vented vanished canvas pipe, which has the advantage of being practically proof against damage from blasts, as 1t collapses ii struck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Oriqin of Coal.

The very useful article known hs coal is fundamentally vegeta0le-the product of chemical and other action upon the base vegetable growths ot the carboniferous age. The same thing may be said of the diamond, which is nothing more than chemically treated carbon or vegetable. Any half decent book on geology will tell you all about what coal is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
HOOVERIXE EATLPE AS.

Peas have excellent food value. They are wholesome and economical We have choice grade of LARGE BLACk-EYED PEAS at price that will appeal to the most discerning housewife. The City Feed Go. Tele- phone 214. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Jap Umpires Use Fans,

At wrestling and fencing matches in Japan the umpire always uses a large fan, and the various motions of this fan constitute a language which the contestants understand perfectly, and to which they pay prompt atten- tion. The servant girl has d flat fan made of rough paper to blow the char coal fires, or which she uses as a dust pan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
A Kansas Alibi.

An Atchison reporter was mortified when he thought he smelled whisky upon the breath of a prominent Atch- ison banker who has the reputation of being teetotaler. Investigation re- yealed instead of whisky the banker had been eating onions and was chew ing champagne-tiavored tobacco.-Atch- iSQn Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
SHOP MEETING TODAY.
Rev. \. Hamer Jordan 10 Speak ;
 Prof. Fl. S. SaxtGn to Sing.

Rev. A. Homer Jordan, minister of the First Christian church congrega- tion, will speak, and Prof. il. s. Sax on, choir director, vii sing at the meeting to be held at noon today at the Cotton Belt shops. The services usually are held on Friday under the auspices ot the Y. M. c. A.: 'bu. were postponed until today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
SORRELiS TO LEVIIRE.

Circuit Judge W. B. Sorrells is Nill- ed to lecture at the Lakeside Metho- dist church next Thursday evening on Why We Laugh" The lecture is under tEe auspices Of Circle No. 3 of tine Lakeside Women's Missionary society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Alibi for Wife

Cop-"What hit you?" Victim-"Ar, automobile. My wife's at the shore
 We will unload another, carload of fine mules today. Also have four or five good saddle horses on hand. Hewitt & Atkinson. Telephone 1873.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Attorney B. F. Ashcraft has remov- ed his office from over the National Bank of Arkansas to over Bobbitt 6 Dancy's drug store, 120 1-2 Main street FhOne 425. 2-17-1in,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Keepinu Tired.

Here's millionaire says rich men
 soon get tired of riding in limou- sines." T don't notice that any of thema are taking measures to recuper- nte from that special fatigue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09

We receive weekly shipments of Missouri mules and saddle horses. It will pay you. to inspect them before buying. Hewitt &, Atkinson, 216 wv. 4th Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Winus for Skaters,

Wings to be strapped to the arms and legs to enable skaters to make use of the wind, form the subject of a re cent patent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09

United States tires-All sizes, all the time-Fone 7OS-Riley Auto-Tire company. 3-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09

Tire troNb:e is made a pleasure by taking advantage of "Riley" service. Zone 10S. 3-3,tf
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28

Mr.. J. @. Adams, ST., will leave this
evening for weeks trip to Chicago
to visit his brother.
Mr.. Ira S. Ashe is now employed
in County Auditor Ries' office in the
place Of Mr.. O. C. Hall.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for man and wife or two
gentlemen. Apply at SOB St. Anthony
Ave. Tel. Dale 1892.
The newly opened Athletic club has
installed colored bell-girls and eleva-
tor operators under the supervision of
Mrs. Jessie Alexander.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
with housekeeping privileges. APP
ply to Mrs. r. Young, 4O3 Arundel
St. Tel. Dale 2201. (9-14-18)
The Sunday Forum will have it's
first meeting of the winter at Pilgrim
on the hill, Sunday afternoon, Oct.
13 at 4 o'clock. Please bear 1t in
mind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28

has resumed the practice Of her pro.
| fesston in Sc. Paul and vicinity Resi-.
| dence, 71a st. Anthony Ave. Tel,
Dale 6646.
"4TH LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY. y
The people of st. Paul generally and
st. James A. M. E. church particularly
| were delighted when they heard the
Rev. J. G. Anderson had been assigned
to St. James, not that they loved Rev.
}. M. Henderson less but Rev. Ander.
son more. Rev. Henderson has been
assigned to Institutional Church, Chi.
cago. *
Mr.. Henry Pryor, the famous chef,
has purchased the cafe near the cor
ner of Kent street and St. Anthony
avenue, where his many friends may
md him from early morn until mid
night ready to satisfy their CASTRO
| nomlc desires in style on short no.
t1ce. If you are wanting strictly first
class home cooking you may find it
at PRYOR'S CAFE. Nothing but the
best will be served. Call and be con-
vinced.
''4TH LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
The Folk,Song Coterie under d.
rection of Mrs. w. T. Francis in con-
junction with Miss Aurelia Wharry,
dramatic soprano of st. Paul
furnished the vocal music for the
Fourth Liberty Loan rally at the
Auditorium on Friday afternoon.
They appeared in dainty Puritan
costumes of gray wolfe with organdie
collars Anonpo ntho,. eo-oo
they sang Mr.. Charles Gordon's
Liberty Anthem
Remember the dedication of the
208 star service flag at Union Hall,
next Monday. Atty. George H. Wood
son, formerly a resident of St. Paul,
now the leading lawyer of Buxton,
Iowa, will be the principal speaker.
Rev. W. D. Carter, Seattle, Wash,
will dedicate the flag. Major J. H.
Sherwood, commanding the Six
teenth Battalion, Minnesota Home
Guard, will report on conditions of
the men at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
'4TH LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
Last Sunday at St. James A. M. E.
Church was quite notable one. It
was Mems Day and also celebration
of Emancipation Day. There was
splendid sermon by Rev. E. H.
Mcdonald and a patriotic program in
the morning and splendid meeting in
the evening both we'll attended. In
the evening Mr.. F. D. McCracken pre-
sided and fine program was rendered
the leading features of which were ad-
dresses by Atty. Hammond Turner
and Rabbi Rypins. The first was ex-
cellent but the latter was one Of if
not the finest address on the subjects
presented ever heard anywhere.
Those who heard Rabbi Rypins were
surely glad they were there. What
a blessing it would be if there were
more men like Rabbi Rypins.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28

Mrs. Jas. F. Ricard, of Detroit,
Mich, wife of Most Pussavant Grand
Commander of Masons is the guest
OF Mrs. M. L. Terrell, 495 Fuller
avenue.
Mrs. Belle Tyler who has spent sew
eral months out west is in the city
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
March Salters, CAT st. Anthony
avenue.
Mrs. James E. Harris, of Detroit,
Mich, Grand Treasurer of the Order
of the Eastern Star, Michigan, is the
guest of Mrs. P. H. Anderson, 881
Marion street.
Mrs. Ferdie Strong returned last
Saturday from Camp Dodge where she
had gone to see her husband Mr. Hob
son Strong, depart with the other boys
for Over There.
Mrs. ]. B. Johnson and daughter,
Mrs. James E. Murphy left Friday
night to visit Mrs. Johnson's nephew,
Private Lionel Allen, who is stationed
at Camp Dodge.
Mrs. G. A. Benjamin, is now en-
ployed as elevator conductress at
w. J. Dyer & Bros. music store, 81
w. Fifth street, the leading music
house of the city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28

Mr.. jackson F. Houser, 1857 AL.
bany avenue, died at his residence on
Sept. IS, aged SO years. His funeral
was held at Zion Presbyterian church
last Sunday, Rev. Geo. w. Camp, of.
floating. Mr. James Suydam also
spoke. Mesdames Camp and King
sang a duet, "Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" at the grave. Lyles funeral
director. Interment at Forest.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28
ALL SEATS
EVERYBODY INVITED

Attorney W.T.. Francis returned to
st. Paul last Wednesday from an ex-
tended business trip to Washington
where he was in conference with EN-
NETT J. Scott, Special Assistant to the
Secretary of War, on war work. While
in the East he attended the Odd Eel
lows convention at New York and
was elected Deputy Grand Master of
the Order.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1918.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28
"In the Name Of llborty-eAVE
FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER.
conserve on coal by burning wood
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERrlSERAI

"4TH LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY. -
Mrs. F. Wilson has moved to 800
E. Thirteenth street.
MIR. and Mrs. J. e. Glass have
moved to 274 Kent st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Lucas have
moved to 642 Rondo St.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brown have
moved to 1855 St. Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Melker have
moved to 455 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson and daughter
Mrs. j. E. Murphy are visiting Camp
Dodge.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

known to Augustans, have given two,
violin recitals in the cafnp-one at 70
last week, which was pronounced the
finest program ever arranged in the
building, and one last night at 76. On
both occasions John Surra, the we'll
known tenor of 111th Infantry Band
assisted, and his splendid voice was
heard to great advantage. Senior An
donegui is a Spaniard and possesses
all the wormth of temperament pecul=
lar to the pople from sunny Spain. He
imparts an abandon and dash to his
playing that arouses admiration and
holds the audience enraptured. His
wife is a. talented ylolinist, and was at
one time his pupil. Their duets were
especially fine. In a few days Senior
and Mrs. Andonegtd will begin a Chau-
promised to give several additional re-
citals in camp before leaving.
Another eminent musician to be adj
ded to the roll of those who have will
lingly offered their services for the
enjoyment ,of the soldiers is Barring
ton Branch, of Augusta. who is spend
ing part of the winter at his home
here. Mr.. Branch is a concert pianist
and has been heard throughout the
east in a large number OF recitals. He
has studied in this country and abroad
and stands high in the musical profess
sion. He will make his first appear
ance at Y. NJ. C. A. Building rs on
Thursday night and will be assisted
by Private Olmes violinist of the 111th
Infantry Band.
Last Friday night group of ladies
from Aiken. s. c., delighted a packed
house at Building II. Mrs. Theo G.
Croft, III, whose husband is in active
service as lieutenant in one of the am
bulance companies in France, charm
ed the men with her sweet soprano
voice. Mrs. Lowrie Croft proved an
unusually captivating reader and her
humorous selections kept the men in
fine spirits. Miss Laird, the accom-
PIANIST, and Miss Powell. pianist as
sisted greatly in presenting one of the
the most enjoyable programs ever
given at H. The singing of a number
of war PAROLES by Mrs. Croft made a
great hit.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
TALENTED MUSICIANS
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
Camp Hancock Men, Augusta
and Aiken Contribute Sing
ers, Pianists, violinists and
Readers.

During the past few months, the sol
diers at Camp Hancock have heard a
great variety of talent, all of which has
been voluntary. Soon after the camp
started, the Soldiers Welfare Associa-
tion, composed of men and women of
Augusta, organized number of en-
tertainment groups. For several weeks
the finest talent that could be assem-
bled in Augusta and the camp contrib
uted to the delight of the men. In each
x. NJ G. A. building there was one
program each week arranged by the
patroness, but this practice was dis
continued just prior to the holidays.
Recently, each Y. Nj. C. A. unit has
been arranging its own programs and
within the past three weeks some ex-
cellent talent has been heard. Prom
limit among the entertainers was Miss
Ellen Thomas, the debutante of Au-
gusta's social set this season. Miss
Thomas played a number of violin Sc
Iections at Buildings II and 70, one
night and so captiyated were the men
with her charming manner and rare
ability that many requests have been
made to have her return for another
program Miss Thomas is the possess
sor of very valuable violin. He bow
ing and interpretations are most fin
ished and she adds to her art a per-
sonality radiant with happiness. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Lam
don A. Thomas. OF Milledge Road, and
is extremely popular in Augustus so
cial circles. In the recent Y. NJ. G. A.
campaign for funds, Miss Thomas was
captain of one of the teams, and
through her enthusiasm, her team of
young women did unusually fine work.
Senior and Mrs. Andonegui, we'll
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
PUBLICITY BUREAU
ORGANIZED IN CAMP
Unfair Stories By Newspaper
Writer Cause Lid TO be Clamp
ed Down-Action Against I'm
just Criticism.
(From Division Headquarters

(From Division Headnuarters.)
There have recently been appearing IN
several Pittsburg newspapers articles by
one Durigan.
His stories to the old home town spoke
Of scandal. and unfair politics running
rampant in the camp, with little or moth
ing accomplished, that every orEantza-
ton was most inefficient except one and
considerably more most Joyous news to
the folks back home.
The division headquarters office after
learning of Durigan,s expert opinion,
simply was forced into elamping the lid
down on all news about the camp inasmuch
as those to whom freedom was given to
represent the true conditions in the
camp had SO unjustly taken advantage
of their opportunity to do some real good
for the Pennsylvania boys
There now has been organized pub
iicity department which will not only Sc
cure more news for the folks at home,
but will make sure that the really ex-
cellent conditions Of Camp Hancock are
properly displayed to the folks back
home, so that they will now feel more
content about their sons welfare here.
For example. it has been proven time
and again that Camp Hancock is the
most healthy cantonInent in the country.
That the boys are on high hills where the
wind and sunshine have plenty of chance
to sweep away all germ laden atmos-
pheres. That they are well fed and clothed
is evidenced by the fact that kitchen
schools have been organized where ex-
pert cooks spend at least one week teach
ing and getting the kitchens into ideal
condition. Most favorable comment and
happy smiles are the results which GER
tainly proves the often quoted statement
that an army travels on it's stomach.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

impossible to squeeze another person
into the building. The men were
crowded against the stage and extend
ed in a solid mass on both sides Of
the building clear to the counter at the
other end, and this was crowded TO its
capacity Scores of men crowded about
the windows on the outside, perched on
iInproyised tables. 1t was wonderful
audience and an inspiration. When
Mrs. Tinker appeared, she received a.
great ovation and three cheers We're
given with will.
To add interest to the program, Mrs.
Tinker had engaged the Paul Moss
Band Of colored boys and the old First
Pennsylvania Cavalry Band assisted in
enlivening the evening. On the stage
was a beautifully trimmed Christmas
tree, brought all the way from the
north for the occasion and the stage.
was laden with gifts and dainties for
the soldiers. Mrs, Tinker was too
modest to appear prominently in the
pictures but she may be found half
way down the hail. on the left of the
center aisle, by those who have keen
eyes. Mrs. Tinker and Miss Baldwin,
her secretary. had spent several days
at the building assisting in decorating,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

Among the many Christmas celebra-
lions in the r M C. A. buildings at
Camp Hancock, none exceeded the en-
ioyment furnished at Building No. n,
OF which Mrs Henry c. Tinker, Of
New York and Augusta, is godmother.
Several weeks ago, Building No. ~
received more than 100 glasses Of jelly
from a mother in Pennsylvania and
the secretaries were in q quandary as
to how 1t might be used to tn best adj.
vantage 1t was decided to have a big
spread some night in the building with.
Jelly sandwiches as the chief item on
the bill OF fare.
Feeding 400 to 1900 men with
sandwiches and coffee is no small
ia sk-and where was the bread, coffee,
sugar. cream and other necessities to
come from. The X. M. G. A. had no
fund for such purpose and the sec
retaries could not bear the burden
alone. Mrs. Tinker learned Of the pro-
iect and her motherheart was touch
cd by a desire to serve the lads from
Pennsylvania. She offered to furnish
everything necessary to accompany the
ielly. When the night OF the spread
arrived. che building was filled with
4 crowd Of more than 1920 young men
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

in khaki and the. way in which the
sandwiches disappeared was alarming.
Mrs Tinker and Miss Baldwin, her
secretary, assisted the secretaries in
serving the host and at the conclusion
OF the feast, Mrs. Tinker was elected
godmother of Building u. and given
three rousing cheers
That was the beginning of Mrs, Tin
ker's mission of heipfulness among the
soldiers in Camp Hancock. Soon at
forward she was prevailed upon to visit
a number of the buildings to address
the men Of the Ambulance Companies
and Field HospitaI-on. her daughters
experiences driving an ambulance in
France and on each occasion, the pres
ence of this cultured woman and her
intimate talks with the men after the
formal program was ended, gave inspi-
ration to the soldiers and the Z. M. c..
A. secretaries.
These activities led up tosthe crown
ing event Of Christmas Eve. 1t was
undoubtedly the most unique and sue
cessful Christmas celebration held In
any Y NJ. e. A. hut IN the United
States, and the accompanying photo
graph of the interior Of no. II proves
the success Of the affair 1t would be