davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
GOLF TOURNAMENT F0R
 RED GROSS ON JULY 4
Winner Will Get Medal From A. R. C. and Certificate from U. s. G. A..
 Proceeds Go To Red Cross.

Golf enthusiastics of Pine Bluff will have opportunity to take part in a tournament for the benefit of the Red Cross society, on July 4. The tournament in Pine Bluff will one of thousands held in the United States on "the day we celebrate" as means of raising funds for the great relief society, and the winners will be pre- sented with gold medals by the Amer ican Red Cross and honor certificates bv the United States Golf associa tion. The tournament will be an eighteen-hole handicap, medal play Eighty per cent of the proceeds will 20 to the Pine Bluff chapter of the Red Cross and 20 per cent to the na- tional organization.
 In connection with the Red Cross tournament local golfers will play in the qualifying round for the presi- dents cup, presented by C. c. Hand ly, president of the club
 Because of the heat the putting and other contests scheduled for yes terday were postcpend until later date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
|da Industries Have Made
 Millions In War PrOfiteerinn
.nnde Board Report Denounces Manufacturers of Seel. the Big Five Packers and Others for Practice in Part to "Inordinate Greed
 and Barefaced Fraud"

increased from an average of 12 pel cent on the investment for the foul years ending June 30, 1916. to nearly 3S per cent in the year ending June 30, 1917.
 These profits," it was stated, "art lndefensible considering that an av craze profit of one mill for si, months of the year shows as high as $2 a barrel"
 Packers Profits.
 The report declares that unprece dented profits are shown in a survey of the packing industry. In this connection it is said:
 Five meat packers, Armour, Swift Morris, Wilson and Cudahy, and theil subsidiary and affiliated companies have monopolistic control of the meat industry and are reaching out for like domination in other products. Their manipulations of the market embrace every device that is useful to them without regard to law. Their reward expressed in terms of profit, reveals that four Of these concerns have pocll- eted in 1915, 1916, and 1917, S140,O00,- 900. However delicate a definition is framed for profiteering these pack CTS have preyed upon the people un- cOnsciona bly,
 Coal Mining Industry.
 Investigation in the coal mining industry reveals in the opinion of the commission that despite government price-fiXi.l2 :. large m:rgins of profit have been made.
 In the oil industry large profits are now being made in fuel and gasoline the industry being one where the law of supply and demand still operates The operation of this law is held tC be in part responsible for the heavy profits but 9 portion of the blame is laid to the spreading of false reports regarding supplies.
 Steel Profits.
 Steel companies made abnormal profits before the government fixed a price for their product. and it is shown that some have since made un usual returns Profits of the UnitoF States Steel corporation are estimated at 249 per cent in 1917. as compared
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
CAN MAKE PLANES IN U. $. TO FLY TO
 FRANCE IS CLAIM

New York, June 29.-The claim that Handley Page, British airplane constructors, could turn out 10000 super aerial dreadnouqhts in the Uni ted States by April 1, 1919, was made in formal statement tonight by w. H. Workman, special representative in the United States of Handley Page Ltd. These planes he declared could be landed in France under their own power with enough guns, bombs and aviators Ito defeat the Germans within 30 to 60 days if we start now"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. Lawson

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Lawson, who died at local hospital Saturday morning, will be held this morning at 3 o'clock at the chapel of the Holderness company. bv Rev. E k. Steel. The body will he shipped on the Missouri Pacific train to Wal nut Lake where interment will take place. Mrs. Lawsons husband, Thom- as Lawson, who voluntarily entered the army about two years ago, and G. 5. Rice, will accompany the body. MT. Lawson reached here yesterday morning several hours after his wlfe's death. Besides her husband Mrs. Lawson leaves three small chil- dren, the issue of former marriage. and a cousin, Mrs. c. S. Rice, with whom she had made her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
A College Education.

A story not new, but worth repeat, Ing, is once again going the rounds ir England. Two bootmakers, whose es. establishments faced each other in the village high street, were very distinct. ly rivals. One of them had son ct college and, in the first week of his va. cation. there appeared in the shop win. dow the motto: "Mens Conscia Recto.'' His rival over the way was for sornu time little nonplussed, but within Q few days he arose to the occasion and there appeared in his window carc bearing the legend, "Men's and Won. en's Couscia Recti." ."--Christian Moni. tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
Riaht Use of Diversions.

Diversions are most properly applied to case and relieve those who are oppressed by being too much employed. Those that are idle have no need of them, and yet they, above all others, give themselves up to them. To un- bend our thoughts when they are too much stretched by our cares, is not more natural than it is necessary; but
 to turn our whole life into holiday is not only ridiculous, but destroys pleas.
 ure natead of increasing it.-Saville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
RESIGNATION OF
 PREMIER REFUSED

London, June 29.-Emperor Charles Of Austria has refused to accept the resignation of the Austrian premier Dr. von Seydler. and has summoned the Austrian parliament to meet on July 16, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen which states that the Vienna news papers have published an autograph letter from the emperor to Dr. von Seydler to this effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
Roy OShOInp

Roy Osborne, son of Mrs. l.. F Cawthon died yesterday morning at 6:4o o'clock victim Of tuberculosis
 Services were held at the CaWthon home last evening at s o'clock by Rev, F. R. Steel, and the body was shipped this morning to Memphis where interment will be made in Elm wood cemetery, after services by Rev. Mr. Lewis
 Osborne was Is years of age, and had been in ill health for about two years. He was sent to El Paso and San Antonio, Texas. in the hope that a change of climate would bring about improvement, but this failed. He was brought back to Pine Bluff about three weeks ago. He came to Pine Bluff with his parents from Tennes- see six years ago, and attended the public schools of the city. Later he was employed at the Central phar- m9rV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30

..or June 29.--Investiga
 s,,tuly conducted have led to
 ' ',nsion that profiteering eX-
 % 'ss American industries at the
 I1 '4mp due in part to advantage
 ,stan . of "war pressure for
 .,.soduction ,s and in part to inor-
 rr r,spd and barefaced fraud '
 ,,,ssl trade commission announc-
 '. M in report sent to the sen
 Tho report was submitted in
 :. to q resolution asking the
 s,ion to furnish the senate with
 rres and information relative to ,ssring in ordex that steps mght ,sn to remedy present conditions.
 features of Report.
 ,tanding features of the report, ,r,nported by extensive data, are: ll heavy profit made by the low ,oncern under a government fix .iee for the whole country.
 s heavy profit made by the meat sy and allied industries, and by flour millers. ,s trade tendency to increase and ,aip prices against the forces of kstiton.
 4 report is based on findings by [mmmission for the war industries 'd the food administration, the i Administration and the executive on industrial surveys and ugb enforcement of laws against ,r methods Of competition. The ucts investigated and which the II covers are steel, copper, zine lur, lumber, flour, canned milk ,snned salmon. Salaries and bo- ,aid high officials also were sub 0 inquiry.
 ce fixing by the government, the says. has tended to prevent tho < from running away. but al the time it strengthens the strong tors in industry in their posi- and enriches them by profits are without precedent
 Price of Flour.
 le the price of flour has heon shed by fixing a price for wheat margin of profits for the report shows that profits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
SIX GET SEVERANCE
 MATRIMONIAL. BONDS

Six people-three men and three women-obtained relief in chancery court yesterday from matrimonial bonds they have found irksome. The women charged cruel treatment, and the men alleged they had been de- serted by the defendants. The cases in which decrees were entered for plaintiffs were those of Deliar Veil brenner vs. Frank Weilbrenner, Es- teille Randolph vs. Thomas Randolph, Josephine Bushell vs. Joe Bushell, John Green vs. Johnetta Green, R. Stewart vs Lucille Stewart, and Caney Washington vs. Nellie Wash ington. In the Weilbrenner vs Veil brenner suit, the custody of the children was awarded tothe plaintiff.
 Women voters in New York city ob- ject to having polling places in fish markets, cigar stores, barber shops and tailor shops, and have offered the useof their homes for polling places on primary end election days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30

With l.6 per cent in 1916 and 5.2 per cent in 1915.
 Tn practically every one of the other industries covered by the report It IS shown unusually heavy profits nave been made in the last few years Abnormal salaries are also shown to have been paid executive Officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
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 if struck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-21
The New Blouses
Charmingly Simple

AS tiiCy poo0 IA ASNAS",
the effort to design rather
than to elaborate is appar-
ent--here as in the other
articles of apparel, Fash
lon trims her sails to fasci-
nate with the simply
charming, by making her
styles charmingly simple
New Blouses Of Georgette Crepe
ae Chine, in braided styles,
lain tailored models, beaded
models and hand embroidered
models.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-21

A beautiful line Of Ribbons for
Camisoles and Bags; In all col
ors, widths and patterns, 1t
yard .............. .49c.6Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-21

Dol Boys and Girls Union Suits-Me.
hg dunn and heavy fleeced; also part
DIV wool, open crotch and drop>seat; all
n sizes up to II years. VAL 81 0E
a: ues SITS to 50. Special at - O
Women's Italian Silk Union Suits
bn and Envelope Chemise-Embroid-
I'D cry trimmed, with fine lace and
lie ribbons; in pink or white. CO OF
Value $500, at ......
Women's Italian Silk Vests and
lin Boomers -- Embroidered, tailored
Is, or bodice top, in pink or @ or
IN white; value $3.50, at.
- Misses and Children's Union Suits
.Fine and heavy ribbed, white
fleece lined; all sizes up to 16
in years; white, ecru and gray. Reg
IN ilarly SOC up to $1.25. Spe- Coz
cial, at ...............
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-21
Handkerchiefs
For Men and Women

Womens Fine Irish Lawn Handkerchief with hemstitched
borders hand embroidered corners, in dainty patterns in
white and the handkerchief shades special each 15c
Women's An.Linen and Very Fine Lawn Handkerchief in
white and colored borders hand embroidered corners in
white and coors, also dainty lace edges Very special
EACH ScC
Mems All Pure Linen Handkerchief neat hemstitched
borders NICE large sze and Mems fine mercerzed cotton
handkerchefs in color borders with initials warranted fast
colors; very special
The true Democrat., 1918-08-03
EXTRA SESSION or LEGISLATURE

Governor Pleasant has issued the
eaiI fnr an extra seaaiun Of the t.ou5sr
ma Legislature to nort August
That sneh g rall would be issued has
hsaH known sInce tbr early DAYS of
tho regular meeting when the tlo vote
tn rhr Senate oH The federal pruhibl
iun amendment Jeff Louisiana ia an
a4uto,al position before tho nation
oH lhis subject To remedy such a
condition. the extra session vas decId
ed urou to ba held after tha Vacancy
Ia the Senate which had rendered the
$50 vote possible bad been filled Il
Us ro ha hoped that the expense Of tho
extra session wHl ngt b. ia vain. and
Hal na sweet pefsuadefs haze changed
thw gufa at ans other aasemhtymu
The true Democrat., 1918-08-03
AS ro coNeRessmAN sANoFRs

Il never have voted for Jared san
ders and / never silt. prominent
citizen is quoted IS saying and 10 ~
illustrative Of the narrow way in ahich
too many men exercise their privilege
uf the ballot RoCause they have never
done thing Is not In itself sujl
cent reason for not doing It fa future
ans more than the fact that a man has
nut eaten tomorrow g breakfast today
Is au argument against not eating Is
tomorrow The wise muu meets cen.
diiions rs thrl arise lIf realizes that
Never is long lons word and mortal
man may not safely use IT.
For example The True Democrat
s opinion of Mr. Sanders is unllknowB
by is renders. since hg first aspred
80 state office Those views have
not been changed fundamentals bu
they have hcru somevha modified
Always cuucedinE Mr. Sanders talent
and ability. If rs NOT hard for us to
admit tlat hr has made good non
gressmap a much better congressman
than he himself could have made prior
10 the severe jolt the peoplc ol this
cammuuv eaIth gave his ceregtuus
aelfcaurau when thay defeated hIm
for United stalos Senator That "a
perIenep brought him Ia his senses.
brought him up short on his vain.
glorious way. aud since then hr has
walked more softly and humhIy among
hIs fplIovmru. and il would not ha just
I, say that hp has failed 20 make a good
hard.vnrklng. Ggrspripe represents
tive in Congress That he wHl can-
lIuue to do so il fair premise and
An laug as no better maa prrstnls
himself The Tmo nrmocraf viii give
The true Democrat., 1918-08-03
rooo ADMINISTRATION LETTER.

lhe subtraction az aae'bt' Roaha
from ihe iafead} compressed sugar
fahous ta followed by very little com
plant. ana compliance ia already gen.
eral without lhT need OF aiifthihg tla'
aotada Ike command. FACTORIES,
resorts ana other large sugar users
The true Democrat., 1918-08-03

AH exchange shows contempt for
Nardamsn by publishing hi# mll name
tu small l#Dtars That is not true capt
mI punishment fur the denounced
w. aaur tu s-r hle 0oGiran deeapt
faffHH
The true Democrat., 1918-08-03

When the city politicians sauahble
over candidates the country voter
plays safe IN voting for the third mas
The true Democrat., 1918-08-03
LITTLE ADS"
FoR SALE

=,
o"' SP''""'''' "''" "''s Nv, 81
was "nalle Hugo by Victor In.
70" 2.gll. his sire ''Sir nlalse"
iz.l- l--'. \ hh' af'''f ana "oo'h
sao'''' Win d l'''' h""''''E WI
,elanhapr y q swIRF
natop peuge IA
-------------------
ia good ,sgdft.np. viii sell A. saerl.
acr pr,ee. good reason for wanting
g. self Martin paul uavcu Sara
.......--.e
True Democrat Issue of Juiy g.
Pleas" send ia this Office
ron sAIp o,o ataaahang., ano.
tan ,ry,l fets nd, ob.an Annr,
., a pate, O. r,,n.3.,a1. -
The true Democrat., 1918-08-03
SUGAR AND eAARAeTER.

"Tes I have gene without meat very
extensively. said "a man when asked If
b. had denied himself any special kind
ct food far the sake of keeping the al.
lies watl supplied But FIVE minutes
later he happened to remark 4 at.
ways Hye mostly on vegetable don't
care much for meat
Although separated IN the ceayor.
sarIon these two remarks really "a
together ltsro WAS nsan whose
uon.rousHmpt0nn Of meat had released
certain amount lor shipment ever.
seas Thus be- had contributed some,
thing tn 'he var But by his own state
HtBl there had been no personal sac.
rI8,o Involved The food needed for
shipment had also happ ned TO De
something IA" did not crave
Doubtless aAuIar instances might be
found In fhr ease Of persons vho eat
corn bread aud prefer It 60 white
bread They have been useful. exceed.
gHgls useful as faod couseryators 80
aHn should mtnImIzn that faci Rut
they saH nol rlam auy medals for
saIgdcH#l
To Bo without sugar Is real self ac.
wal II sill take character That viii
take sheer backbone Have We got that
hackhuua that character
The true Democrat., 1918-08-03

liad tbo Times Picayuue lent 90
It's columns as freely 10 Cos ttafl
during his administration ar Il Ia doing
uow to boost hts candidacy for the
lultrd States Senate the reforms"
that the Governor proposed might poss
biz have had Il better chance of
realization That help Naz not So con
spteupga IN those DAYS Why the
chang Of hgarI' Il bui presents
aneGhsf instance OF the Fate that seems
So have bessl an Of car reform
governors first 70 meet aith small
favor az the metropIE. finally to be
received there with open arms.
The true Democrat., 1918-08-03

FOR SALE one phLl!o Nerle8 Piano.
m good condition. will sell ~ sacri.
don price. good reason for wanting
&C. sell Martin paul Bayou Sara.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
AUCTION


 HORSES-MULES Mammoth mule and horse sale; positively the largest of the kind that has taken place in the valley for a long time.
 Saturday, February 23rd. Denver Corral Five Points, Seventh avenue and Monroe street, 10:00 a. m. 75 head of good work horses and mules consisting of two carloads of good work mules. all broke, service able, and good workers, weighing from 1O50 to 400 lbs. One carload of good work horses weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs. each. All well broke and gentle.
 This stock will be sold as repre- sented and positively without limit or reserve. Several good matched pairs of horses and mules in this consign- ment. Anyone in the market for good honest work stock do not fail to at tend this sale as it will be our last one this season. Stock can be seen at Denver Corral after Monday.
 Big Free Lunch at Noon Denver Corral, Fries & Murphy,
 Owners
 II. T. Doak, Auctioneer
 Terms made known day of sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
HORSE AND MULE
 ATCTION

Wednesday, Feb. goth, 1:30 D. m. At Pioneer Stable. 29 South 3rd St. 23 head horses, mares and mules, well broken, young and guaranteed sound by the owner.
 1 span horses, and years old; weight 2625.
 1 span horses, 1 and years old; weight 3200. l saddle and driving horse, 6 years old, weight 1000.
 l span and f year geldings; weight 240O
 span. 5-year-old geldings; weight l span. and year old mares: weight 260O.
 span 6 and year old mares. weight 25O0. 1 3-year old mare: weight HOO. l 3-year- old mule; weight HOO. 1 span 5-year-old mare mules; weight 2350.
 span 4-year-old marc mules; weight 1900.
 l span 5-year-old mare mules; weight 1600
 1 span brown mare mules; weight 240O.
 Terms: Cash.
 This stock is not from Missouri, but from the Pecos Valley. New Mexico used to a hot climate and ready fol work now.
 GETSINGER & PRICE
 Auctioneers
 16 E,1 St Adauc ds
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

WANTED-To buy about IS laying bullets or young hens, reasonable. r. E. Townsend, Hayden, Arizona. db
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

FOR SALE-Two acres on carline in Lo1gview Place George Hageman. db
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
C. O. McMIulas&nsy
 AwGGi@meeus 2l N. First Ave. Phone BIO
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 Horses and Mules. Thursday, Feb. 21, at 1:30 F. M., at "the Cow Boy Corral Five Points.
 90 head of work horses and mules. This stock in good condition. broke and ready to go into the collar.
 If you are in the market for good, honest work animals, be sure and att tend this sale as you will find what you want here. Harness for every animal.
 Also several head of milch cows will be sold at this sale. One two-horse Bain wagon, practi- .cally new, also . number of other Harm implements, in good condition.
 Terms made known day of sale.
 BOOTHE & HOLMES, Owners.
 H. T. DOAK. Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

BARGAINS
 10 acres. close in, well improved, s1000.00 will handle. acres, close to Glendale. city water $500 house; $75O will handle. 40 acres, 30 in alfalfa, good improvements. s1500 will handle with sale of cows.
 Templeton. 32 N. First Ave. db
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
Casa Gra raladle
 Valley
ATTENTION COTTON GROWERS GENERAL FARMERS AND
 STOCKMEN

We have 10000 acres of patented land on main line of the Southern Pacific railroad that we bought at a low price and are going to sell on the Live and Let Live Basis" We will make special deal to parties who can handle 160 acres or more. If you want to develop, we are cooperating with very reliable parties who have had much experience in this valley and who will install com plete plants for you at a reasonable price, if you want a first class install lation, and will give terms to reliable parties if wanted.
 Get in on the ground floor Come in and talk it over and if it looks goou to you, we will take you down and let you see for yourself. This is an oppor- tunity to duplicate what many have done in the Salt River valley and with in easy driving distance from Phoenix Call on or address
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
For Sale-Real Estate ~>-~-~~~~~~--~-->~~->-~ ~>-~>-~--~~-~~--~-~~~. Lwfher's s Bans@ains

Five acres, just at edge of city; no improvements except crop; finest of soil. $1,S00, $501 cash.
 One acre, Broom frame house, we'll barn; one-half in alfalfa, balance in garden; roses and etc.: close in; two blocks from car line. s1,200, $500 cash.
 Five acres, IS blocks from center of Phoenix; 4-room frame house, screen porch; good well, fine water; lawn, fine shade; all kinds of fruit; 2h acres wheat. This is the finest little home in this valley; S2,5O0, $500 cash.
 One acre, Groom frame house; barn. well and etc.; in Acre city, s1,3OO $500 cash, balance s10 per month.
 Five room brick, modern house; two blocks from car line; northeast; large lot; home just finished, s2,500, $500 cash.
 Two good five-room brick houses and two lots. 100x150; on corner; rents for S60 per month: northwest, near Five Points. This place will clear you 15 per cent as an invest ment; $3,s5o, $500 cash will buy them.
 Six-room house, furnished; on East Van Buren street for $40 per month,
 LUTHER REALTY co 33 West Monroe street-Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
Auctions
Aucfi@m Sale

SATURDAY, JUNE 1ST., STARTING AT l r. M., 1ST AVE. X JEFFERSON FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
 GOODS
 Plenty of goods are here to be had st your price, Nernis- Martin and white enameled beds with box springs and extra mattresses, oak dressers, oak chiffoniers, dining table and chairs. re- frigerators. folding beds, silverware, good counter, cash register. phono- graph and records and lot of cooking utensils.
 CHICKENS
 Fat Plymouth Rock hens and silver laced Wyandottes, White and Brown Leghorns.
 LIVESTOCK
 Several good work horses and mules, driving stock and saddle ponies.
 SPECIAL
 Complete ice cream manufacturing outfit, 2-horse power motor. ice crush CT. shafting and freezer; washer and extractor for laundry or cleaning es- tablishment; hay mower. farm wagon, cotton cultivators.
 We can get the buyer for anything you have te sell. Get you the cash. Bring your goods in for Saturday.
 C. II. PRICE. AUCTIONEER,
 PHONE 3093. 6b
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
lSO Acres

Cotton lease for sale cheap, near Glendale; good 4-room house. 26-acre cotton lease for sale cheap; one mile.
 MYERS & CARRICK
 GLENDALE. ARIZONA. Cd