davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Mrs $ d Haworth of Weatheford is
visiting her mother and sister MS Il
J II Taggart and Mrs + w Lintz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Miss Eta Hikes. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs y w Pulse,
2lJ East Logan avenue SlW has lived
in Guthrie most Of her life. She grad
uatcd from l. G II S in 1910 aud has
since attended o NJ and tho Central
Normal at Edmond She Is a charming
young lady and has taught in our city
schools with marked success. Thes
groom also graduated from l. c II =
IN 1910 and from Cooper College, at
Sterling. Kan, in 1915. He is engaged
in stock raising and farming in wcst =
EN- Kansas. The young folks will be
at home at Jetmore, Kansas wheie
the best wishes for good luck and
happiness of their many friends follow
ttem. They were the recipients of
many dainty and useful presents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Edgar Herr.ck has received notice
not to show up for examination. "That
gives me moro time" says Ed, "and
I'm glad. But am ready to serve
when called.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

The war savings stamp committee
urges school teachers to talk saving
and thrift" to the pupils every day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
a rs ai ~ ~ r. ii 81 "a n So m R 10 "a "a
s OF LOCAL MOMENT ~

4 n r q. rs p r. ~ " @ 81 ~ r. " n 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

A Soldier. MY observation is that
one Of the best thrift stamps is moth
ers finger prints on hoe cake"
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

straw at the opening Of the cellar ana
sufiocated them to death. II saw them
light the fre' states a witness. e'and
heard the men in the cellar coughing
After about 20 minutes. when the flre
had gone out, was ordered to 80 and
fetch the bodies got out two. and fell
half-suffocated myself.
At Bezu St. German two Germans
violated a girl Of thirteen. At CHERRY
they plundered houses and chateaux.
AT the Chateau Of Varolles," states 9
gardeners wife, 81 saw them feeding
the ilre with petrol and using torches
to ,pread the flames ] also saw them
looilng the cellars. There were officers
there" At the Chateau Of Spare, pic
lures had been taken out Of their
frames and carried of. the tapestries
in the dining-room had been ripped up
broken. The whole cellar had been
sacked" The damage done TO these two
chateaux was estimated respectively at
2OUuU 10 11UlON francs.
AZ Chateau-Thierry q band Of sol
diers broke into a house az night First
the owner was bound, his wife escaped
TO a neighbor's by the window. but four
soldiers followed her and violated heI
there in turn. TWO other soldiers vio-
lated this lady's niece. aged thirteen
"Chateau-Thierry was completely pill
laged, states the acting mayor. The
work was done under the officers eyes,
and the loot was carried away In
wagons. German prisoners have been
found In posse sion Of jewels stolen
here, and articles Of clothing obtained
from the plunder Of the shops have
likewise been found among the effects
Of German doctors who remained be-
hind at Chateau-Thlerry when their
army left-and this at the moment when
these doctors were being exchanged
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
HORl D ALMlN c IS
VAL LUAELE PUBLICATION

It is possible TO count m the World
Almanac for 1918 more than thirty titles
referring directly TO matters OF the
Great War. And even then the pages
Of information on war affairs will not
all have been accounted for. Everythlng
is there, costs and occasions and the
growth Of the army and navy and the
loans TO foreign governments and the
war chronology and the new taxes and
the acts Of Congress and whatever
One notes that the pressure OF battle
'tOplcs has given 10 the new almanac
the special title. War Information Edi-
ton" Il is easy for the most casual
examiner to discover. however, that this
suggestion Of specialization does not
imply a neglect Of any Of those depart
ments Of Preferential convenience on
which the Worlds amazing annual has
built its fame ano absolute value
Everything Is in the volume, As usual
telling statsticaliy and otherwise the
very latest facts Of progress and condi-
ton IN politics. business, education. re-
llglon. industry Prohibition. Woman
Suffrage, the uplift-all the affairs Of
human activity.
All things nsidered-includng the
fact Of an improved index-one would
say that it must be a man either super
ingenious or fanaticaily inquisitive who
gets away from the World Almanac
without finding what he wants.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

metal lining, go to
make up this distinc-
tive suit-all for S240.
q
WE We R Y THING
Il under the sum-"
That's what some
body recently told US
we had in reed and
willow furniture. Well
spoken, for it's under
the sun that the reed
and the willow grow,
which have been so
deftly and S stron gly
woven to make the fur
niture, which, for porch
and Summer furnish
ing, might be said to en-
JOY the popular vote.
What's a S u m m er
porch without at least
one good-looking reed
or willow chair?
Indeed, what room in
the house, save maybe
the kitchen, but is set
off nightly in either
Summer or Winter, by
the addition of a pret-
ty new rocker or wing
back or straight chair,
or maybe a little round
table, of this lightest
and most picturesque
and best-wearing lin
relation to its cost
type of furniture.
February price-tags
on willow chairs make
interesting reading, es-
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

eled and decorated
wood.
The Reduction in
Price represents 10 per
cent. to 20 per cent.
The Time: The Sale
will open formally on
February first. B ut
visitors who come on
the three preliminary
Inspection Days-Jan-
uary 20, 80 and 81
will have the privilege
of m a kin G reserva-
tions, the sale and de-
livery d a tin G from
February first.
THE family plan
Il ming to furnish a
breakfast-room in the
February Sale will
have plenty of sun
shine to bask in. There
will be a striking dis
play of unique two
tone and d e corate d
breakfast room furni-
ture-at least ten diff
ferent styles in COM
plete suits and as many
more varieties in indi-
vidual pieces, afford
ing a very unusual and
beautiful range of Sc
lection.
Full of brightness
and artistic effect rem
iniscent of the quaint
old Colonial days is a
10-piece bre e a k f a S t
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
.JlCK LONDON S WIDOW
WRITES HAWAIIAN opera
By United Press.

By United Press.
OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. 2i.--An fia-
waiian grand opera-the first ever pro-
duced-writlen by Chairman London,
wife Of the late Jack London. and Raine
Bennett. is 10 make its appearance dur
ing 1918 Bennett declared here today.
The librettO will be written largely by
Bennett, with Mrs. London drawing on
her experience IN the islands when she
crulsed the South Seas in the "Snark'
with her husband
Mrs. London now is in New York at
ranging for the music 10 be written
either by Puccin OF Le0ncaVallo.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Songs of The Ssmmies
BY J. w. PEGLER,
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIONARY ARMY. FRANCE, Dec. 26.-
tBy Mail Roscoe Arbuckle sent a
package OF cigarettes 10 France TO be
given to the Sammies
Fatty, the laugh-maker. would. never
guess IN a million years who got those
cigarettes.
Telling Is against the rules, but may
be Fatty Arbuckle can recognize the re-
cipient from these facts about him:
six feet tall, lanky, flery-red-haired.
generous and, back In the fall OF 1914,
the idol OF every sand-lot for some
thing he did with bat and ball on a
certain field In Boston.
He says they were good cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Tor, bredkf f ast-roOm,
bEHgaIOIC, cottage or
garden, ICIiich you can
see GRyIUhere in the
ICOrId.
The Place: Seventh
Floor, Wanamaker's.
The Assortment :
fully 400-pieces of ar
tistjc new furniture in
reed, in willow, in rat
tan, in fibre, in enam-
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

they called it in Revo-
lutionary times, W i t h
its turned leg, open and
closed cupboards a n d
plate rail. The ladder
back, ru S h-b o t ton
chairs, t III e graceful
china closet with its
spacious shelves, t h e
old fashioned serving
table, and the fern or
plant stand, with its
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

pecially for the slender
purse family. An arm
chair, ideally comfort
able, especially for a
woman, can be had for
$13.75. Seat and back
upholstered in a choice
of cretonne in soft
brown, silver gray, nat
ural and other colors. A
reed chair, with Gre
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

room suit of putty
color enamel with a
touch of blue and a
floral decoration. The
round drop-leaf, gate
leg table which when
folded, measures only
10x46 inches, is an in
teresting feature. In
stead of a sideboard, it
has a Welsh dresser, as
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
GOOD FURNITURE

o a IL
especially withu Utg distance
o Investment it's failure
that
TO
fit for the Uoodpile!
nd theH,he % a
Similarly pith
uithd hdOmes of
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

tonne-upholstered seat,
can be had as low as S12.
Even the big, roomy
high = b a c k e d W in G
chairs, upholstered in
back and seat in a
CHEEKY cretonne, that
look so luxurious that
one feels they must be
expensive, will be pur-
chasable at the Sale
price of $28 to $35.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

But sometimes some
one wants to sit beside
someone else-so a set
tee is indispensable to
a porch Of any size. We
will have a good porch
set in upholstered reed,
including settee, chair,
rocker and table, as
low as S65.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

THERE'S one settee,
Il however, w hic h
all by itself, is worth
$64-in fact, it is worth
much more, but the axe
of the February price
reduction falls on high
and lowly alike. .
Beautiful in gleam-
ing silver gray, sump-
tuous in the rich gold
and violet and black
hues of the cretonne Ca
design not obtainable
save at this store) that
covers the soft cush-
ions in seat and back.
it is roomy enough to
seat five squirming,
romping, by no means
undersized young peo-
pie. Length 6 feet 6
inches, seat 27 inches
deep. A settee of hos
pitality.
NOTA BENE.-
Waiting until next
Summer to buy next
Summers furniture
IUiH naturally be buy
ing in the dearest mar
ket.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
SLAM At lew YORK
drew senate RS FIRE
BY United press.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i Fred H. Col
vim, witne before the Senate military
probe, said he worked in New York, but
lived in East orange. y. J because mo
body lives in New York. If he can help
Il.
Il move that observation be stricken
from the record" said senator Wads-
worth. who lives IN New York and likes
it.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
THE JOHN WANAMAKER
STORES STAND BACK OF
THE GOVERNMENT IN
ITS CONSER VATTON
ORDERS

1. By closing all day Mondays.
2 By opening at $50 and closing at other days.
g. By paying employees as usual
T. By offering to the public, merchandise under pres
ent market prices.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
GETTING SUNSHINE INTO HEARTS
AND HOMES
and Taking Advantage of February Reductions
In Buying Porch and Summer Furniture
AT WANAMAKER'S

s. RE still, sad heart, and
IL cease repining;
Behind the clouds Is the sun
still shining"
~ PRING'S coming
$ someday!
~ And Summer
not long after!
These sullen Winter
skies, spits of snow,
marrow-biting winds,
sheets of stinging rain
in the face, have no
perpetual lease on the
year 1918.
Seems hard believ-
ing Just now, when we
look ahead and think
of February storms,
but we'll tell you a
trick in looking ahead
and thinking that's
worth two of that
gloomy forecast:
Think only one ICeek
ahead, and already
you'll be starting on
the last month and the
shortest month of this
"OLd-fashiOned " in
ter" IUhich I0e'Ue all
said JCe HeUer could
forget.
Think less than tICO
months ahead and
there LUOn't be any
Winter to remember.
1t will have become too
old-fashioned for even
the calendar to keep it
on longer. Official
Spring at least, will be
here on March 21st-as
a distinguished guest
registers in advance at
a hotel-and at any
moment thereafter the
Princess herself is due
to arrive, attended by
real 18-karat sunshine,
a retinue of plucky
little wild-howers, and
a balmy breeze or two.
1t will be off with the
weather-stripping of
til e windows, down
with the storm doors,
and everybody out on
the porch, for a Whit
of air, taking stock"
of last Summers furn-
ishings for the porch,
and deciding what new
pieces are needed.
A ND until then, as
IA the saying goes, if
we can't be comfortable
we might as we'll be as
comfortable as we can
be. Since February is
always stingy with her
sunshine, let's have all
the sunshine we can
draw to us. We can
draw it from the out
side by sitting in the
sun-p arlor or tn e
bre k f a S t-room as
much as we can, and
from the inside by see
ing to it that the room
furnishings are as full
of the sunshiniest sug-
gestions purse or taste
will permit.
Under the circURI-
stances, it seems only
cORimOR-seHse to come
as soon as possible and
look OUer the largest
stock at the LOICest
prices of the most
Uaried assortment of
the finest kinds of fur
niture for the sun-pGr-
~ 7
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
"TRE GERMAN TERROR IN FRANCE"

In Order That the People of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have to Suffer in Event of Invasion by
the Germany Army, THE EVENING JOURNAL Purposes
Reprmng, from Day to Day, Chapters from "The Ger
man Terror in France, by Arnold j. Toynbee late Eel
low of Balliol College, Oxford. The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

IS DE still, sad heart, and
- cease repining;
Behind the clouds Is the sun
still shining"
~ PRING'S coming
'$ someday!
~ A n d Summer
not long after!
Those s11llen Winter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
A EalrylaEd Mlne.

To the mineralOgist the Copper Queen mine of Bisbee, Ariz., has been for many years kind of fairyland, yielding rare treasure in copper and lime minerals, of much variety and marvellous beauty of specialization and coloring. A recently opened cavern or grotto, filled with Stalactites and stalagmites of delicate green and blus tints, was brought to the notice of Dr.. E. o. Hovey before destruction by the miners, and this made possible the transfer of the section of the forma- ton that Is now set up among the wonders of the American Museum of Natural History in New York. The grotto thus preserved, in space 14 feet high and 10 feet square, is lined with some 50 boxes of carefully col lected and restored cave material, the outside being roughly built up of lime stone blocks. One stalagmite of the mine cave had been deposited to a height of nearly IA feet by water drip ping for an estimated period of 25.OOO years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE TODAY.

Marguerite Clark, the daintiest, most charming, and lovable of all the screen stars, at the Best theatre last time today in her newst Paramount photoplay, "Prunella," adapted from the stage version lby Granville Barker and Laurence Housrnan, in which she appeared on the stage a few years ago.
 Miss Clark's father was a prominent merchant of Cincinnati, Ohio, but it is a safe wager that her recompense for acting before the allseeing eye of the camera is greater than her respected daddy ever received for his business. She is the only member of the family bitten by the bug stage itis.' She was nabbed early in life by this virulent insect and the symp- toms became violent in her child hood-not so very many years ago when amateX theatricals gave her a start.
 The dainty Marguerite owes her screen debut to a stunning photograph of herself in "Prunella," which came to the attention of Adolph Zukor, pres ident of the Famous Players-Lasky corporation. He went straightaway to see the play and havine seen, came again and again. Each time he s jed the little star more and more carefully and became more and more impressed with her beauty and per SOnality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
HAUBER THEATRE.

The fire and fervor of red blooded America make "The Spy," starring Dustin Farnum at the Hauber thea tre Tuesday and Wednesday,, the greatest story of the present war. A plot which deals with the machinery of diplomacy and international rela- tions is handled so skillfully that the entire production has been made without firing of single shot. "The Spy" is war story and not a battle story.
 Mark Quaintance (Dustin Farnum) is a young man of wealth and higt social position, who has never proved his usefulness to the world. The Patriotic Club of New York is locking for such person to send to Ger many in an effort to gain list o1 German spies in America, they find Mark and he agrees to undertake the hazardous task.
 On shipping Mark meets Greta Glaum (Winifred Kingston). who is being deported back to Germany Greta was a well-known safe blower in New York.
 The acquaintance of Mark and Greta ripens into love. When the ship touches land, however. the girl unwilling that Mark should learn of her past life. slips away from him.
 In Berlin Mark Quaintance becomes attached to the American Embassy. The German syp system, quickly learns of the young American.
 Mark sees a way to get the list which he seeks and agrees to lend his services in aid of the Imperial Gov ernment. Through this movement he learns of the existence of book which contains the complete roll of German spies in the United States,
 At ball held at the American Elm baSsy one night Mark meets Greta. On the same night Mark, intent on gaining book he must have, breaks into Wittschaeft's home. Greta finds him there.
 Mark does not explain to her why he is there. As he, with Greta's as sistance, breaks open the safe and gets the book, German officers enter the house.
 Hurriedly he gives the book to Greta, imploring her to take it imme, diately to the American Embassy.
 While the man she loves is submit ting to the inquisition methods of Wittsehaeft and his legicns, Greta carries the coveted list safely to the American ambassador.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
BUY COOK HOME FOR
 T.C. WHITE FAMILY
First Deal fer Residence on West Barraque Falls Through Because Immediate Possession Could
 Not Be Obtained.

Committees in charge of the T. C.. White memorial fund yesterday pur- chased from Walter Cook his home at 1907 Linden street for the family of the late Sentator T. c. White. The residence will be occupied by Mrs. White and family next week. The purchase price was not made public.
 The committee announced last week that residence at 1903 West Barra- que street had been purchased How ever, the deal fell through because possession could not be obtained be- fore November and it was desired to obtain a house before that time.
 MT. Cook, who has been cotton buyer here, will move to Shreveport, La, it is said.
 The White memorial fund was started soon after the death of Sem ator White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
WESTERN UNION
 TO DIVIDE BONUS

The Western Union Telegraph com pany will distribute in Pine Bluff next week the semi-annual bonus granted to employees. The sum of $274 will be divided among eight em- ployes here. In October an extra bonus of 1 per cent of salaries will be distributed, according to informa- ticin received by Manager Fred w.. Hoyler of the Pine Bluff office. "Besides these bonuses, on liberal wages" said MT. Hoyler, leach of the employees of the Western Union i given an annual two weeks vacation with pay This shows how the Vest ern Union treats it's employees"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Wrote to Shakespearc's Friend.

The New York Musical Courier re- cords the case Of gramophcne proprie- tor who, on making the acquaintance or Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" wrote to "Mr. Ben Jonson," care Of the American publishers of the song, offering to include his pretty, up-to- date ballad in his iist of records for $2O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
WOMAN REVIVALIST
 AT ALLEN TEMPLE

Allen Temple A. M. E. church, cor ner Twelfth and Virginia. is in the midst Of financial effort to save the church from the sheriff's hammer, according to the pastor. Sunday, June 30. ha been designated as banner ral- lv day. Rev. w. E. Pruitt, formerly eastor of St. Johns church here, vii preach Sunday mornin3 and night. A woman evangelist, Mrs. M J. Hall, who conducted a revival here last February, will preach at 3 o'clock p. m., and conduct the financial cam spaign next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
eystsm important hablt


 One of the most important habits to sorm Is that of system. It is Q habit natural to some women. but to most 1t Is an acquired one. It is generally cultivated virtue. achieved through dogged persistence and in spite of many a falling from grace. Some of the most systematic persons can recall days when an utter lack of system dominated their lives. The discomfort they suffered then keeps them on guard lest they slip back into their old way of doing. It is best to begin to be systematic when one is young. but there Is no bigger mistake than to consider unsystematic ways irremedi' able after youth has passed. Anyone can cure the fault of want of system and save oneself needless inconven. fences and increase ones usefulness to other people.-Exche 'ea
 Consolation.
 A young prObationer was preaching his trial sermon in church In one o1 the inland villages of Scotland. After finishing the discourse" he leaned over the pulpit and engaged in silent prayer, an act which surprised the congregation. who were unaccustoneo to such procedure. Suddenly the young preacher felt someone slappins kim gently on the shoulder. and on .urfiiug around he beheld the deacon who sald: "Hoot. mon. dinna tax II sae mickle to heart; yell mayte dae better next time"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
His Curloslty Aroused,

When Marian was six she had her Arst real birthday party. Among the many gifts she received was a box of candy. After the party was over and Me little guests had departed. Dcaald ! little neighbor boy, came back. It was thought, perhaps. he had forgotten something, and asked him if he hnd He said: "No. but was just wonder. Ing what Marian did with that candy enc of the boys brought her."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
RILEY FEED MFG. co.
 ENLARGE BUSINESS

The Riley Feed Manufacturing con- pany, composed of H. V. Bahlau, J. M. Cook and G. A. Bahlau, have amended it's articles of incorporation SO as to give the company authority to conduct lines of business not con- templated when the company was first incorporated. The company have purchased a farm and saw-mill, near Ladd, and are growing cattle and feed on the place, as we'll as manu- featuring and selling lumber. The amended charter covers these opera tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
RACOP BUYS STOCK
 ARKANSAS PAINT co

Carl w.. Racop of Racop's paint and wall paper store, purchased at re ceiver's sale the stock of tbe Arkan- sas Paint company, owned 'by J. s. Holcomb. MT. Holcomb filed a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy about two weeks ago. Mr. Racop plans to add the stock to that of his store, and to offer the people opportunity to pur- chase wall paper and paints at bar gain prices. He will put on sale in ten days or two weeks. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
WARRANTS FOR HARDY ONES.

Warrants have been issued out of the municipal court for about 100 men who have failed to obey the sum- mons to appear for street work, or to pay the city $3, provided as an alternative for three days labor on the streets. Several men already have been arrested and were senten- ced to pay fines, in addition to the tax. Officer Westbrook is serving the warrants. He has about 100, and says more are being made out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
A Kansas Alibi.

An Atchison reporter was mortified when he thought he smelled whisky upon the breath of prominent Atch. lson banker who has the reputation ot being a teetoraier. Investigation re. vealed instead of whisky the banker had been eating onions and was chew. ing champagne-favored tobacco.-Atch- iSOu Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
WIND DISPLACES SIGNS.

The big electric signs at Rosen- berg's and Leverenz' Shoe company's store were displaced by the wind Wednesday night, and were taken down yesterday. The Leverenz sign will be hung again as soon as it has been repainted.