davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
'resbyterial Meeting.

'resbyterial Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Pine Bluff Presbyterial, will be held April |, g, and 10, at Holly Grove, Ark.
 Delegates from the First Presbyter- an church are Miss Sara Byrd, Mes lanes Mary Lewis. Favre Cason E. H. Apperson and D. w. Richey.
 The Alexander Memorial church will De represented by Mrs. John Fowler (nd Mrs. John Mccain, Jr.
 The following are the officers:
 Mrs. D. w. Richev. president, 710 Pine street, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Mrs. J. K. Howell, vice president. Fordyce.
 Mrs. J. H. Mccain secretary, 2OO4 Cherry street, Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. J. A. Bennett, treasurer, Der hott, Ark.
 Mrs. J. w. Bishop, secretary Fore gn Mission, 1122 Laurel street, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Mrs. W. E. Broughton, local Home Missions, Monticello.
 MISS Sallie Byrd, Assembly's Home hlSsslons, sos West Fifth, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Mrs, E. B. Tucker, Y. P. s. and S. p' Extension, Helena, Ark.
 Mrs. J. D. McCloy. Christian Edu- Ea1lon and Ministerial Relief, Monti- en9' Ark. d *MsAM Mrs. E. W. Martin, secretary Liter Pture, Warren, Ark.
 M Mrs; C. A. Derby, Presbyterian wis LOT, Warren, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

Miss Louise Watson, of Galloway college. is spending this weekend with her narents. Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Wat con on Fifteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Belgian Trio Here

Aprll l5.
 me following extract from an At anuc daily speaks for itself. This 'o VIII appear in Pine Bluff April ief umaer a the auspices of Belgian Re- b,,nat.S AL S:l5 o'clock last night, four f;ooa f"aled and fifty cadets with their of- '.e's of the aviation school, Georgia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

F. W. AMMNNS, 26th Ave. and Cher
 ry St. HERBlG'S DRUG STNNE. 2i Main. $. PREFERENTIAL, 205 W. Barra4ne
 St. BRASHER DRl'G iGO.. 22.. 2 Main St, HALL GROCERY G. Eighth and
 Main st. MCCAIN GROCERY co, Fourth Ave.
 and Main st. MANN'S PHARMACY. POI West See
 ond Ave. RICE GRAIN CO. 20, E. Third St. VI. J. MEAD SUPPLY t0. 18th and
 State stS. GEORGE SHAW, Groocri"ss !si1 w..
 Sixth Ave. SHELL & CLEMENT. Grocers. S22o
 Main St. SOUTH END DRUG STORY, lGl3
 Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Presbyterian Young Ladies

The Young Ladies Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. J. M Elliott on West Fifth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

Japan's Rice Crop. The annual rice production of Japan has reached the 25O,0OO,0OO bushel mark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Ohio Baptist r M IT.

phio Baptist N. M. U.
 The Woman's Missionary Union of Ohio street Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, at he church. with Mrs. R. H. Hays as Pader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodbridge are |exnected to return today from Hot Springs, where they have spent the
 hast week for MT. Wooldridge's health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

First Church of Christ Scientists Shrners' Temple, Seventh avenue and Main street. Services are held Sum day morning at II o'clock. Subject "Unreality.' Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and to visit the Reading room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

Nv. C. T. U.
 Meeting....
 The W. c. T. U. will meet Thurs day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the N. w. c. A. home. All committees / of the White Memorial fund aro spec kaly urged to attend,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

R. T. Cook of Hot Springs is ey- bacted to arrive today for a visit with Mrs, Walter H. Simmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Musical COterie
 hH As

The Musical Coterie will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. il ' {he home of Mrs. H. l. Holderness CT
 West Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

Hazel Street Baptist Church-Eight- eerth and Hazel streets.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m. The of fering will go to the orphans home. There will be no services at II a. m. Sunbeam band at 2:30 p. m.
 Hazel street Sunday school at 3 p. m.
 B, Y. P. U. at 6: 45 p. m.
 w. M. U. and Aid society at 3 p. m. Tuesday.
 Wednesday prayer services at 7:3O p. m. We cordially invite you to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

R R>>u>>.ccccccccccc ,obn McAlmont Chapter &D. X. R. .,+ oho,+or n A h, ,,.;ll meet Saturday afternoon, April 1s; Io.1' w at 2 o'clock. Roll call reponses ,.;il 21l'i be "Present Day Heroes Trinity Parish
 Tba Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity ,o,ieh will have called meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock at the hectory. Christian Ladies
 oof The Young Ladies Society of the rirst Christian church will meet Mon Jov afternoon at 2:3O o'clock With Mrs. Sntton. @ at 529 West Barraque. A rerv interesting program has been errangad for the occasion and all mem aars and friends of the church are ;nv;ted to attend this meeting.
 Morris Davis, who is student at 11andriy college at Conway is spend Eno a few days with his parents Mr. nnd Mrs. w. l.. Davis and family cn Fifteenth.
 Misses BesSie Merle Wells and Jose nhine Martin, students of the Unlver- s;tv of Arkansas, are spending a few  [,avs with home folks.
 Miss Louise Watson, of Galloway colleop. is spending this weekend with hoy parents. MT. and Mrs. W. c. Wat son on Fifteenth.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodbridge are exnected to return today from Hot Snrngs. where they have spent the hast week for Mr. Wooldridge's health. Nv. C. T. U.
 Meeting.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet Thurs day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the N W. c. A. home All committees of the White Memorial fund ara spec tally urged to attend,
 Musical Coterie
 Meeting.
 The Musical Coterie will meet We'd nesdav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. in he home of Mrs. II. l. Holderness on West Second.
 R. T. Cook of Hot Springs is ey bected to arrive today for visit with Mrs. Walter H. Simmons.
 Miss Elizabeth Morgan of Mem bhis is visiting Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Collier of this city. Miss Morgan was alled from Memphis on account of he illness of her mother, who is ister of Mrs. Collier. at the Pines. Dhic Baptist
 V. M. U.
 The Woman's Missionary Union of phio street Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, at | he church. with Mrs. R. H. Hays as eader
 Presbyterial Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Pine Bluff Presbyterial, will be held April
 9, and 10, at Holly Grove, Ark.
 Delegates from the First Presbyter- an church are Miss Sara Byrd, Mes ames Mary Lewis. Favre Cason E. H.
 nnarccn and n w Ricboy
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
Auctions
AElchi@N Sale

Tuesday. December r. A mile south of the Liberty Railroad Station, and miles east of Buckeye Commencing at II o'clock. William Whipple estate on above date will sell at auction, all of personal property, consisting of: Il head of Holstein dairy COWS. two year old Holstein bull; 1 two year old steer. l2 heifers, from 6 10 IS months old; 70 six months old calves.
 team of work horses and harness; ! saddle pony; 70 head of hogs
 Emerson disc blow, good as new; ] disc harrow; l spring tooth harrow; ] Fresno scraper, 1 sampson tractor, in good shape: | disc cultivatOr; 1 lister; l hay rake; l wagon and hay frame, l feed cutter and gasoline en- zine; 6 cylinder Chalmers automobile in good shape. 1 mower. 1 side de- livery hay rake; 1 DeLaVal cream separator and 10 milk cans; l platform scales; spools of barb wire; 90 good mesquite posts, and other small ar ticles too numerous to mention. One hay derrick cable and fork.
 Free lunch at noon
 Terms of Sale: All sums of S100 and under cash; over that amount a credit of six months will begiVen, pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note. two per cent off for cash.
 Mrs. William Whipple
 AdministratriX
 C. O. .AIcMurtry Auctioneer
 L. q. Galland. Clerk. Office Mouihon Building. Room 5 Phone 1910. br GEn o RELSEoIS- chief nf nolIca
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
For Sale-Miscellaneous
CLOSING OUT SALE

CLOSING OUT SALE
 A wonderful collection of all kinds linen, hand embroideries. laces, French tilet, cluny, genuine Madeira, Venetian and fiorentine, ready made silk gar ments, kimonas and waists, Mex ican drawnwork, buttonbusk. children's dresses stamped to embroider, also fine line of jeWelry.
 FOREIGN ART GOODS STORE
 205 West Wash. II FOR SALE-Furniture 1929 E. Ad- ans, rear dept. bl JUST RECEIVED 15.000 lbs. fancy seed potatoes, all or any part at right price. Will store for buyer until plant ing time free. See us quick.
 WALTER HILL co. bi FOR SALE-One F in. sulky blow one cultivator, both John Deere. also three room portable house. E. W |, i,Fager, Lateral fl, 14 mile north of k Avenue. bR
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
For Rent-Houses

UNFINISHED half house, four rooms: garage; no sick or children. 925 East Mckinley St. bg
 RENT OR FOR SALE-New 3-rocm cottage. Phone 2256. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
Some Investment

Two houses on corner lot, one has , rooms and screen and one rooms and screen, one is pebble dash, the other gray brick; both modern and very convenient fairly close in and well located; going at the low figure of $4,200, $500 cash will handle
 See FRED A. DIBBLE. with
 GRIFFIN ALONE
 11S \. First Ave Phone 1893
 bp
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-To buy, small tract of land: small payment down, balance monthly. Box 65E. Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
STBDINISION SALE


 SUBDIVISION SALE
 Subdivision sale of eighty acres on Old Yuma road at Tolleson, ten miles west Of Phoenix; thriving suburb, with gin, mercantile stores, churches, schools, etc, on main highway, with frequent stages.
 Good soil and "A" water.
 This tract is cheap as a whole at two hundred per acre, but is subdivided in- to five acre Nlots at the same price in order to meet the demand for small acreage and country home purposes chicken ranches, small dairies, etc. One of the features is especially good drinking water.
 This location, soil and water meets every requirement for small acreage and suburban home purposes, and will last but few days at the price and terms:
 $20O per acre; $50 per acre cash, balance one, two and three years.
 II. A. SMITH
 Room POI. 27 No. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

AT FORD'S STORE, 220 East Wash Phone 1776.-Those cars of furniture have arrived: Part of them had hard ware, tinware glassware and crockery: Then came an elegant lot of rugs, a most wondrous asst of Ranges and cook stoves, oil and gasoline ranges and some beauties of gas plates and ranges; the main lot however being furniture. The Beds are re- -enameled, springs re- built, mattresses and quilts all put in sanitation. and such lovely dressers, diners, library tables. and chairs, you never saw. No one can meet my pric- es: Sew Machines, guns, saddles and harness.
 Phone IT'S. FORD'S STORES
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
An AVERY

Implement to meet every farm need, from blowing to planting, to cultivating. Notice the illustration of the Avery New Tornado" disc harrow. No imple- ment used on the farm pays bigger dividends than an up-to-d date disc harrow, used before and after blow ing gives a perfect seed bed. This New Tornado" used in this manner will prove one of the best in- Vestments you ever made. It is strong, yet flexible, and will give you the very best of service for years. Other than this style we have the "Crescent' re- Versible disc harrow, the tWo-purpose harrow. It has IS inches clearance under the double trees. permitting the cultivation of a crop untik well ad- Vanced.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
For Sale-Real Estate

COME IN
 Today and ask me about so acres. $200 per acre. A land and A water Pay ments like rent. Also 120 acres, pro- ducer on the same terms. We have another 80 acres a ''peach-er Mareno,- if you know what that is. and now that 1 think of it, we can sell you 16o acres of fine cotton and alfalfa land, with the best water right in the valley, on terms that will make your eyes shine.
 Ruggles & HlaskiIl
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
Wanted Situation, Male

MINIATURE expert repairnan wishes g. position. Box 19D Repub. b,1
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
Wanted-Situation Female

EXPERIENCED stenographer de- sires position. will accept temporary work. Box AID Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

WANTED-Position by stenographe 2 and general office assistant specially
 experienced in the legal line. Box POD Republican. Ing
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
A CHOICE SS75O HOMI
HOLT REALTY co. 2 West Adams

FOR SALES room brick, ? kitchens, baths, screen rooms. Rents for 5000. Rent one side for S25.00 and live in the other. ' blocks of postoffice. Price S275O.OO. $e50O0 will handle. Key stone Realty Co, 15 N. First Ave
 phope A1-9 bo
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
For Sale-Live Stock

WANTED-One quart of goats milk daily. Will pay 50 cents a quart Phone 1901 or call 5 West Washington St.
 blk E. RnoSeveIt St hy
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
CASA CYANIDE VALLEY
q \ 1St ANn

CASA GRANDE VALLEY SURE WATER, BEST LOAN SOII. NO ALKALI OR JOHNSON GRASS. We have some first choice reitn- quishments, at 8, s5, SS and s10 per acre, some are right close in to town. We have highly improved farms at s25, $50, $S0 and s100 per acre, with easy terms, also unimproved land at S15, S25 tc $50 per acre and easy pay ments.
 We have first choice state and school land at S1.50 to S1000 per acre, and easy terms. Also good land to trade.
 k s. C. MILLER COMPANY,
 g N. 1st Ave, Creighton Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

YOUNG woman wants position in cigar store as clerk; eXperienced. Phone 37O1 blk
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHONE 1651

16O ACRES on paved street. Just outside of city limits $500 per. Pay ments, one-third cash. balance per cent interest. Also r acres one mile from Capitol, $500 per- would sell , of it. Phone S25O Nl Tun, owner.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey bull, s15. Will exchange for a Holstein or Durham. W. E. Bissett, Arlington, Arg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
THE DEBT WE OWE TO FRANCE

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Nothing that America can do for France will be too much. The appeal of M. AndrexTardieu for help after the war will fall upon sympathetic ears. Speaking at dinner of the Association of Foreign Press correspondents In New York, M. Tardieu explained the stupen- dous nature of the task awaiting France. That sorely tried country has lost two and one-half million men, tue younger and stronger part of her manhood; she has heavy burden of debt 1200Oo, ,0oo,oO0 francs, and the rich industrial district from which quarter of her taxes would naturally come has been ruined by the invader Plants. machinery. mines, says M. Tardieu, nothing is left; and it will be years gefore the restoration is com plete It is one of the main purposes of Germany in bringing on the war to cripple her rivals in commerce, and in the case of France and Belgium she has succeeded only too we'll. It is clear that America can and should play a great part in the work. That will be merely the re- payment of a great obligation. For France has made heroic sacrifices, beginning while we were at peace, and continuing for nearly three years of our neutrality. She spent her best blood freely in the service of humanity. It is for us now to serve her in whatever way we may.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14

The war is over. but war taxes WI remain with us as gentle reminde Of our responsibilities at home an abroad.
 In addition to bringing home the bacon some of our doughboys are go- ing to bring home petite French brides.
 < < $ A genius evolved the tank from the farm tractor. Will some other genius be able to convert tank into tractor?. Wilhelm has fallen so low that he may not even be elected to the presi- dency of the Ex-Kings' club. Henceforth, we presume, the stacker will be left alone with his conscience if he happens to have one
 * * $ It'y bad enough to have to put up with the climate of Russia, let alone being hungry all winter
 # * E It's lucky we have so many tall build ings in America. They are ideal for fIag-flying purposes.
 # < # Berlin citizens who strip the insignia from officers uniforms are settling 9 lot of old scores.
 # < Numerous royal palaces throughout Europe may soon be put to some use full purposes.
 E E At any rate, America was in at the finish with more than 12 months to spare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Good Progress On
 War Work Drive

ID EPoRTs from various cities indi- IN cate that the nationwide drive for the united war work fund is pro- gressing with characteristic zeal, and there is every reason to believe that the goal will be reached by the end of the week,
 Here in Jefferson county the cam paign is thoroughly organized and the drive is assuming an intensive form. Individuals of substantial means and prominent business firms are con- tributing with their usual liberality; and before the campaign is over every man and woman of limited means will be expected to give something to the cause.
 Few appeals made in connection with the world war have been so ur- gent as this. It is humanity's call. Everybody understands the object of lit Every dollar contributed will help to make the. life of some homesick soldier brighter and happier; will help to keep up the morale of our bows lover there" during the year or more they will be continued in serv- lice"
 If you cannot give in large amount, give something. Let no one who can spare few dollars fail to contribute. Deny yourself, if necessary, in order to give for the sake of our troops who have been ready to risk their lives in defense of country. If every person in Birmingham who can afford to do- hate $10, but no more, were to re- Ispond accordingly, large total would be the result. And even the one and two-dollar donors will count. Above lall things, let there be no lack of ap7 preciation of the needs of the hour. Let's put Jefferson county over the ltop once more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
WAR-sLAIN JOKES

From the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
 In no activity will reconstruction in volve a greater revolution of methods than in the manufacture of the stage joke, In lesser degree will suffer also the industry of showering "humor' upon a patient public from limitless reser- voir of printers ink.
 Particularly the playwright must re- plenish his stock, and whoever is re- sponsible for the piffling batter of vaude- vile will have to start life all over again. The orthodox brand is dead. The old stock stand bys are gone.
 London tells us the post-bellum styles laid in against the return of the boys from the front are designed and colored in anticipation of a clothing carouse, ;"
 From the dreariness of khaki, we are assured, the soldiers will dive pell-rnell into a riot of personal adornrnent that will extend even to dainty, wild-hued TO- settes on their garters Rainbow shirts sea fowl egg pink and baby blue socks and soft, silken pajamas, delieately tint ed in rivalry of the hlushiest bridal things are awaiting the returned doughboy.
 And outer clothes that in stagecraft al ways mark the Wallingsfords. the gam blers and the politicians, will be worn lice.
 So what Is to become of the funny mans notion of a flop? Who is going to laugh at one of those returned cham pion rough toss fighters of the world just because he is dolled up like mu- sical comedy tenor?
 Not only that, but who is going to have the nerve to ridicule his wrist watch, his Y. M. c. A., his pride in his ability to make his own bed, his handiness at cooking, or his friends, the Salvation Army girls?
 What place in entertainment will there be for the old style carieature of a Frenehman as an effeminate, absurdly nervous jumpingjaek with perfume In his hair and frills on his cuffs?
 And what chance will there be for the humorist who tries tp revive the mon- ocled, nit-witted stage Englishnan in the presence of the boys who know him as a practical, two listed, hard-boiled battler that Satan himself and all his Huns couldn't prevent from shaving every morning?
 And does anybody think our lads will stand for hearing their gallant Italian comrades ever again alluded to as ''wops?"
 Another institution that will have to be replaced is the Weberfieldian Dutch man. Nothing like that will leok funny any more.
 Vale, Old Stuff! Good night, hokuml
 Take keer yo'self when the boys come home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
King Albert's Return to Belgian Soil

X PRESS dispatch from Paris E says King Albert and his fami- ly may enter Brussels tomorrow. The heroic Burgomaster Max, released from 8 German prison, we are told, vii. also be there to greet him. Doubt less preparations have been made to receive the royal family in manner bsfitting an occasion that will ever be memorable in Belgian history.
 The return of Albert to his capital from which he was driven, along with his army by the Germans in 1914, may well be acclaimed by all free peo- ples. Many a crowned head has gone down in shame and defeat dur ing the war, but the King and Queen Of Belgium have typified all that is best in royalty. By the hardships they endured along with their stricken peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14

pie they cemented the bond of affec- ton existing between themselves and the Belgians and won the admiration of the world.
 Albert fought at the head of his army and held a strip of Belgian soil although practically the entire coun- try was overrun and devastated by the Germans. A constitutional mon arch with domestic ideals, he was the ideal leader, brave and unselfish dur ing the darkest hours of his country's The Belgian peotae owe much to him, for he imbodied the spirit of the nation which has won unspeakable sorrows to glo- rious victory and vindication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Sheriff Wants Change

When my term of office expires next January l should like to locate out in the country somewhere said Sheriff T. J. Batson. T shouldn't care if it were 4U miles from the railroad if I had a .fliv- yer and the roads were good. l want to get out where I can hear dogs bark and roosters crow instead of telephones ringing; where I can hunt squirrels, ,'possums and birds and can go fishing. I should like to have COW that wouldn't mind wearing a bell I want to be in such a position that every time I meet a man I won't have to be looking at him suspciously and have him looking sus- piciously at me
 'I am not tired of my neighbors; l love my neighbors, and I want to get where I can spend some time with them''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Christmas Parcels
 For Soldiers Abroad

YM ICTURE an American soldier in l France who is. passed by when Christmas presents are distributed among his jubilant comrades. He may not have kith or kin thousands of miles away across the Atlantic, but the land from which he came is home to him and feeling that he is neg lected and forgotten will weigh heavily on his spirits
 There is saying that nothing is too good fer our soldiers. Surely the man who has endured the hardships and peril of hattie with fortitude and cour- age, deserves to be remembered. After all, Christmas present is but a slight token of appreciation in the cir cumstances, for there is no way of ever repaying American soldiers for the deeds they performed on the bat tlefields of France.
 The public may not know that the, e are many men in our two armies abroad who have no friends. or rela- tives at home to think of them. Some have lost trace of their relatives, oth-
 
 CTS are alone in the world and for various reasons there are thousands who will receive no Christmas gift from America unless the people of this country see to it that not one is overlooked.
 It is the desire of the Red Cross society to give every man in France Christmas present. Any person who wishes to send package to one of the less. fortunate soldiers may do so by applying at local Red Cross headquar- ters. Think what it will mean to a "doughbcy" to receive unexpectedly and from stranger Christmas par eel. It will gladden. his heart as noth- ing else could.