davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by Theatres.
DOROTHY DALTON
 AT REST TO-DAY

'Tyrant Fear" the new Dalton pie ture which shows at the Best theatre Monday only, is an interest study in feminine psychology. The theme of the story is fear in the human heart. the fear which the Bible says hath torment to rend the soul" It is the insenate, tyrant fear that has power to dwarf the ambitions and hopes of men and women Dorothy Dalton as Allaine Grandet is girl of tile French Canadian world who has had this fear of her father and of the men in the settlement and of everything that has ever entered into her life. The girl grows to woman hood without Will of her own, without initiative, and all most afraid to call her soul her own. She is sold by her father to a brutal trapper. and he in turn gambles her away to the keper of dive in the gold settlements. Here she is forced to enter den of crime and vice, and it is then that the worm turns and she is aroused to diiance and courage that soon makes her stronger in will and nature than those about her, and she becomes a woman of strong courage and mistress of her soul. The transformation and the final gain of happiness is excellent. Thurston Hall plays with her, and William Conklin, Carmen Phillips and Melbourne Mac Dowell have splendid parts which they interpret understandingly. Also showing one of those good Paramount Photographs.
 To be cooped up in an express car. fed by the agent and generally treat ed as an animal, is the experience that befalls Vivian Martin in 'Un- claimed Goods" her latest Paramount vehicle, which will be shown at the Best theatre Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

FOR SALE-16O ACRES FINE black land 12 miles SEE of Pine Bluff, so cultivated balance timber, $55.00 acre.
 SIT acres SEE Lonoke, all fine dark sandy loam, on good country road. daily mail. 290 cultivated will show fine crop good improvements only $45.00 acre. J. P. Cady, 127 l-2 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

FOR SALE.THREE CARLOADS oak, ash and hickory 4 fit. wooe Can furnish 100 cords altogether
 Fowler Bost, Tucker. 7-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
HAUBER THEATRE

If you have any doubts at all about whether or not you should see Par entage which is coming back to the Hauber Tuesday and Wednesday, just ask your neighbor about it. That neighbor of your saw it before and nine chances out of ten he is going to see it this this too. Parentage teach es lesson, but as a noted critic said about it "1t is joy. not sermon After seeing Parentage, you will leave the theatre and think, and not only think but act. You will have better conception of the childish mind, even though you now think you know all about children. Stop and think min- ute if a child that is unwanted has a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

, Brennan, New York City,: Stephen
 Caron, Worcester Mass; John J
 Chrytal, New York City; Irwin H. Col by, Ueabody, Mass; Samuel Curbone,
 Philadelphia; Waiter 1. Currant, East
 Boston, Mass; Gearge C. Danforth
 Sommerville, Mass: John c. Devord,
 North Freesburg, Vt.; Charles c. Err
 win, Okanogan, Wash; Domenick Fat
 tor, South Chicago; Clarence w. Gray
 Birmingham, Ala: Lester V. Groctt.
 Melrose, Mass; Frank Henderson, Tiff fin, O.; William W. Hill. South Bos-
 ton, Mass. Walter Hoenacke. Brook lyn, N. Y; Frank J. Kamiski, Buffa-
 To-; William E. Lawelle-, Sturgis, M.; Vincet Lodi Chicago; F57vard B. Mac
 donald, Quincy, Mase Milton E. Mat ten, Reading, Pa.; Waclaw Matyzsik
 Port Kennedy, Pa.; James c. Moore,
 West Port. Mass; William Mulhol- land, Lowell. Mass; Charles H. Ma
 ples; Westboro Mass; Lonie B. Neal, Crowley, La:; Ernest B. Nickferson,
 Portland, Me; John Osterman, Kala-
 mazoo. Mich,; Edward Panza Pittbugh
 Thomas E, Rafferty, Haverhill, Mass;
 Edward Roth, Natick, Mass; Elsie
 Salye r, Flat Gap, Ky; Emil w..
 Schultz, Janeville. Wis: Abraham Segil, Brooklyn, Joe w. Stroud St.
 Marys, O.; Michael A. Suzynski,
 Brockton, Mass; Lawrence Woodham
 Ozark, Ala; John Zaleski, sToledo O.;
 Italy WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER. MINED.) Capt. Henry H. Bunch, Jr., Clarks vile, s. C.; Sergt. Clifford w. Ander- son, Cres>>>n, la; Walter l.. Bunzen-
 dahl, Creston, Ia.; Privates Lloyd N.
 Bell. Fitchville, O.; Elmer R. Brown. Richmond, Cal: John G. Denly, Mun-
 sing, Mich; Patrick J.MaGrath, Mil
 waukee, Wis.,; Mesrop Okuzian, no ad- dress; Conrad A, Olson, Worchester, Mass,; Paul F. Reddy, Dorchestera Mass; Creed B. Taylor, Whiae Gate Va.; Elizeah H. Willet, Worcester, Mass.
 SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Lieut., Walter J. Belum Chicago, Private Andrew. F. Kireiger, Troy, N. Y.
 MISSING IN ACTION. Privates William H. Gardner, Nay ack, N. Y.; Charles Score, Seattle, Wash.
 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
 WOUNDS (Now Officially Report as Killed in Action.) Private Richard w. Burns, Kilgore, Tex.
 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS- ING IN ACTION (Now Officially Reported as Having Returned to Duty.) Privates Carl T. Wetz, New York City; Mckinley Pigg, Louisa, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

society scenes, where elaborate in- teriors are in evidence and no ex- pense is spared in the production of rich and artistic sets. The stars re- ceive adequate support from a we'll chosen cast. Frank Mayo is a debon- air and convincing sort of roue in the role of Jefferson Kane, and Bradley Barker, as Richard Carmichael Ralph Graves as Bobby Woodward gives effective performances.
 The photoplay includes several fine closeups and a number of pretty out door views. The lighting is faultless Will be shown at the Hauber Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

TAKEN UP-ONE DARK RED SOW. and spotted male sholt, white spots. Owner can have property by providing ownership and paying costs. M. s. Winters, 2009 Pine.
 7-2S-1 lot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

w ANTED - GOOD JANITOR
 Phone 335. 7-28-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
FOR CONSTIPATION
 AND BILIOUSNESS

Geo. Jenner. 416 Labor St. San An tonic. Tex. writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets have proven the best laxative have taken and I recommend them to sufferers from constipation or bil- tousness. They should be in every travelling mans grip" Relieve sick headache. bloating or other condition caused by Sad digestion Mann's Pharmacy. Adv:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
REASON FOR REFUSING OTHERS

Persons who have once nsed Foley Kidney Pills prefer them to any other medicine. They give relief from kid. ney and bladder troubles, backache, sharp, shooting pains, rheumatism, stiff, swollen joints, sore muscles. puffiness under eyes, nervousness, Cal ways tired' feeling and sleep-disturb- ing bladder ailments. Mann's Phar- macy. u. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

fair chance in life. Parentage asks more big questions of vital appeal to you than any film you ever saw be- fore. Sounding a deep human note, brimful of dramatic moments. Par entage will pull on your heart strings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

like a bell rope. In it you will, nize folk of every day life, h and your neighbors-and VOL find much to inspire, interest ,i struct. It is forceful yet clean , some and entertaining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
DPEVFUS STORE TALK
Announcjno Reductions on White Skirts

seasonable of White Monoav hlolnms havea ohil, of appealing value pretty skirts in popn effects with heaVy coros. '7' "" ~ The second lot desirable and seceab Never Gabardne Tn fme cords and fanful belts novelty pockets osa Priced at
 
 novelty some novelty pockets 1nese sKts '1'''0" The fourth particularly nice one- cons,s{s our Cotton
  of They very handsome nave shd priced al in all tese oieient n'e 0 disappointing anyone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

FOR SALE-FIVE ROOM RESI-
 dence with large sleeping porch All modern conveniences. Located 22nd and Poplar. Phone 7O5, P. o Box IS. 7-2S-61
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
AMERICANS TOOK U-BOATs.
Returned Seaman Says Destroyers
 Got Fleet Without a Fight.

Boston, Dec. 28.-Four German submarines were captured recently by twelve American destroyers, ac- cording to an American seaman who reached his home here from a French port tonight. The seaman, a former Boston newspaper man, was aboard a troop ship at the French port recently, he said, when the destroyers, all flying the Stars and Stripes, steamed in with their prizes. The submarines were lying upon the surface of the ocean with their coming towers open, during the process of recharging their bat teries, when the American destroy CTS swept down upon them and took them prisoner without a fight.
 While the transport was still at the French port, the seaman said, German U-boat entered the har- bor with a white flag flying from her periscope. The enemy crew ex- plalned that they had been lying in wait for the troop ship in the open sea and that when they failed to find her and the supplies ran low, the crew mutinied. killed theileom+ mander and decided to surreTpdern..
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
TERRY FUNERAL THURSDAY.
Services Will Re Conducted at the
 Home by the Rev. T. A. Park.

The funeral services for Mrs. Julia Terry, who passed away Tuesday afternoon when stricken with an att tack of acute indigestion, will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, it0i Maple avenue. The services will be in charge of the Rev. T. 4. Park of the presbyter- ian church. Interment will be in the I. o. 0. F. cemetery. Mrs. Terry Is survived by her husband, D. w. Terry, who is in the employ of the Kansas, City Southern railway. and came IT from DeQueen Tuesday ep- enlng in response to a message an- nouncing the death of Mrs. Terry. The other immediate surviving rel atlye is a son, Ernest Marvin Terry, who IS in business in Manila, p. l., and had visited his parents iii Mena about year ago. Mir. and Mrs. Ter ry have lived in Mena since Jan uary, 1916, coming here ua- from Teague, Tex. While Mir. ITerrys work has taken him out of the city most of the time, Mrs. Terry has made many friends by her quiet, helpful work in the organizations of the Presbyterian church and the local Red Cross chapter. #
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
ROIl SING PATRIOTIC MEETING
 AT M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
The Rev F. F. Harren, Pastor, Made an Address on The Church
 in War,.-Dr. Long's Message. Y


 The union loyalty meeting an- nounccd at the N. F. church. South, last night proved a demonstration in patriotism from the opening song, America to the benediction.
 Dr. L. W. B. Long acted as chair man by request of the Council of Defense. The Rev. W. l.. < Smith gave the opening prayer after which Dr. Long introduced the Rev. Ar Harrell for the main address.
 Mir. Harreli spoke on the part Of the church and Christianity in the wars of the past and more pArticu- larly as to it's proper places and part in the present struggle. His address was full of patriotism and thrilled his hearers.
 Dr. Long followed. bringing to his hearers the message given him at the conference of the State Council of Defense held recently in Little Rock, urging to the uttermost the need of enlisting the hearts and hands of the people in war work, chiefly in producing and conserving food.
 The audience was most satisfac- tory in size considering the sharp cold that prevailed, and responded to the appeals in behalf of the na- ton and it's efforts.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
THREE DEsTR0YERs SUNK.
f3 Officers and fs0 Men Lost With
 Three British Vessels.

London, Dec. 29.-Three British torpedo boat destroyers were sunk thru being struck by torpedoes or hitting a mine off the Dutch coast on the night of December 22, with the loss of i3 officers and i80 men, the Admiralty announced today.
 Whether correctly or not, the suppression of Admiral Sir John Jellicoe as first sea lord is popularly believed to have been the direct sequel of the loss of the three Brit ish destroyers. This incident has been generally known here, altho just announced afficially.
 Several days ago the first lord of the Admiralty, Sir Eric Geddes, went to Sandringbam, where the royal family is staying for the holi- days, He was received in audience by the king On Christmas, which in- dicated that the business was unu- sually4 urgent. The Admiralty changes were announced the next day.Nf rtf.tt@r eF s.J-f-- tsrs .Ht
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
SERIOUS WORK FOR 1918.

About all you and and all the folks of the United States have to do this year is Co put forth our best efforts to help our country in it's struggle in defense of Liberty and Justice. The plain route to this for us--the ones at home--is to produce all we can and waste nothing, so that our fighters may have what they need. In doing these things, and all others, we should strive to heed the advice and the requests of those at the head-our President and his official helpers-because they know what Is needed.
 And there is no time nor room in the United States of America in :he year 1918 for those who, by oppos- ing the nations efforts. encourage the enemy. They are traitors. and should be treated as such.
 All in all, the year 1918 has seri- ous work for a serious people to do It is no time for tritling.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
BAD HEALTH MADE !
 HIM QUIT THE FARM
f.1f~ -l.t.ftAo ~ +. -<H 4t Gate ID Business for F Years on
 Account of Condition-Suffefed 1 Agonies Until He Began jno I
 on Tanlac. lg ''I

"L got more for my money Elitn' l bought Tanlae than ever did from any money ever spent, decl$riedE. c. Norris. "a welI-known resident t6f Martinez, Ga, 'and it's been a fong time sineeI felt as we'll as db now.
 Twelve years ago had to 9vegp my store and quit farming on fHca count of bad health" he contjhdddi and | haven't been able to dQ affyX thing in all that time. till began taking Tanlac. I suffered ae0Tiips from rheumatism and the. palm I. endured almost run me crazy, Ny kidneys worried me a lot and jffiy back and sides aehed most all the time. l didn't want to eat and when l did the gas on my stomach would cause my heart to flutter and .inY terfere with my breathing Il The least excitement would mako me shake like a leaf. had awful headaches and was so misefable many night l never closed my eyes. Nothing I ever took did me any good and my health was ghtting| worse every day. 5e.
 "Tanlac made wonderful change in my condition. My food all tastes good to me now and I eat anything l want. My nerves are quiet and I sleep like log all night and Il have no more headaches or rheu- matic pains of any kind. If I had got hold of Tanlac twelve years ago I never would have had to give. upI my store and farm"
 Tanlac is sold in Mena by Jackson Drug & Furniture Co. and by one established agency in every town.- Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
ALL TO WIN THE WAR.

The Arkansas Gazette very prop erly sees in the taking over of the railroads the intense determination of the government to win the war And lots of folks believe that when the war is over the efficiency de- veloped will not be lost-that the single control of all railroad lines viii be continued.
 The presidents action in taking control of the railroads of this country is additional proof to Amer jeans that the most important thing in the world at present is the win hing of this war. It IS notice to Americans and to the world that the United States intends to employ all of it's wonderful resources to com plete. quickly and properly, the gi- gantic task 1t has undertaken and it IS notice that American efficiency will be used with Americas re- sources.
 Those who may not understand 
 tae situation can get clear con- ception of it by reading the short and concise statement concerning It made by the president. All other countries now at war control their transportation systems. Proper CO., ordination and cooperation to meet the wartime emergencies in .he country were not possible under ex- isting laws so long as the railroads were under private control. This trouble is now eliminated. stock holders are safe-guarded. legitimate profits are assured, and a large part Of the dangerous delays which have confronted the government in it's war preparation will hereafter be avoided.
 "The president has displayed his usual good judgment in maintain ing intact the civilian organizations. The operation of the railroads of the country require thousands of specialists who have been trained in railway business and proper force to man our railroads cannot be obtained anywhere except from the ranks of railroad men now in service" s~* eY
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
DIE, TWENTY ARE
 HURT IN A TRAIN COLLISION
E. and Q. Passenger Trains Meet in Head-0n Collision--All the Dead
 Were Trainmen.

North Vernon, Ind, Dec. 29-Sev- en are known dead and about twenty injured as the result of head-on collision between a westbound and eastbound E. & 0. train a mile east ofahere tonight Allthe dead were members of the crew. The west bound train carried several soldiers, according to reports, but it is not known if any were among the in- jured.
 The dead: Harry French. Sey- mour, Tnd engineer on westbound train; Joseph Horning, Seymour. fireman on westbound train; M. C.. Harvey, Cincinnati, baggageman on westbound train; Frank Day, Sey- mour, engineer on eastbound train; NJ. E. Matthews, Seymour, fireman on eastbound train; Albert Shur. Cincinnati, baggage man on east bound train; J. H Kempton.. Cincin- natl, brakeman on eastbound train.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
MAIL WENT LONG WAY AROUN ND,
Questionuaire Addressed to oCaEtie
 Gap Goes by Way of New Yerk.gg

We. Barton P. Cobb and MT. and Mrs. Sidney J sublett and baby came from Caddo Gap, "Wednesday, the trip being made particular ly that Mir. Sublett might fill out his questionnaire. He is a regis trant in this county, but since reg istration day had moved to Caddo Gap. He noted in The Star last week that questionnaires were be- ing mailed out from the local office at the rate of 50 per day, so he con- cluded that he must soon be in line, and upon calling up the office of the Local Exemption Board he found that his questionnaire had been sent out on December 26. Tuesday it arrived in Caddo Gap and the post mark indicated that it had been sent to New York. reaching there on December 20, tho plainly addressed to Gaddo Gap.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
4. D. SHREWSBURY AT REST.
Services at Home of Parents, Con-
 ducted by the Rev. ]. R. Rtshin.g

The funeral services for A. D. Shrewsbury were held "Wednesday at i0:30 o'clock at the residence of the parents of the deceased, Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Shrewsbury, POI Tenth street. The services were in charge of the Rev. J. R. Rushing. former pastor of the NJ. F. church. South, who was asked to come from Emmett Ark, for the purpose. The Rev. Mir. Rushing was assisted by the Rev. F. F. Harrell, present pas tor of the church. The services as conducted by Rev. Rushing were a fine tribute to the life and charac- ter of the deceased, ending with a consoling message to the bereaved parents and other relatives. Mir. Shrewsbury was a native of Arkan- sas, having been born in Little Rock on June 8, 1872, though much of his mature life was spent in the state of Texas. He died Sunday morning, December 30, in a sani- tarium near San Antonio, Tex, where he had been for treatment for the last several months. ara
 The immediate relatives attend- ing the funeral were the aged par ents, Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Shrews- bury; the aunt, Miss Annie Barlow: sister, Miss Ola, and Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Cardwell of Port Arthur and Judge Gordon Boone and Mrs. Boone of Corpus Christi, Tex. r.4
 The pail bearers were J. G. Jack son, W. A. Finks, M. A. Stratton, w. J. Gallagher. R. A. Tomlinson and R. R. St. John. Interment was in the | Q Q F cpmefarv
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
Vacation Ended, Is. After Ticks.

Dr. H R. Getz returned Wednesr day from his holiday visit with his homefolks in Lancaster, Pa.t HeIxas also in Washington, D. O., mueons sultation with the chief of the anie nal husbandry division of the Doe pertinent of Agriculture, in orefere enee to the plans for carryina on tick eradication during the coming season. As soon as he gets his mail worked up, he plans to go to Union Grove and other points in the ,coun- ty to push the construction df dips ping vats. 1o4
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
CAM0UFLAGE.

Cut the meat from the bones of a big nice 'possum, grind it, add salt and pepper and sage, and you have sausage that tastes like that made from a pig.
 The meat from rabbit ground. seasoned and chopped onion added, makes q fine hamburger. M
 Some mix potato flour with saul sage.uFh stfifens 1t Sd that con- siderable water must Dc added to bring it back to the original con sistency. If the sausage is. offered for sale, however, lis should be marked With cereal and water added" You have probably seen this on packing house products. like weinies. bologna, etc. Corn starch or wheat flour is sometimes used. Peanuts, ground and softened with dairy butter makes fine spreading, Crowned flour added is preferred by some, who say it is easier Co digest.
 Hattie
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
To Eliminate Waste.

From The Fort Smith Times Record.
 When the government took over the roads the public generally said that it meant an increase in rates. This was in justification of the con- tention Of the roads for months and which had repeatedly been denied. The expectation is that the roads will need more revenue, but this does not seem to be necessary. The trouble with railroading is that it has been. a stock jobbmg rather than an operating proposition. The high officials have been given enormous salaries. The public believes that railroad management is the most slovenly and the most extravagant of any business in the country. The public believes that the larger a mans salary the less he works.
 The government has now taken over the roads and the big salaries will be chopped of. This will ma sTerially relieve the situation. Tn ad- dition to this there will be no com petition, and while there has been little, there has been enough to in- iure. There will be more efficiency because every man will be endeav- bring to get the freight thru rather than do anything else. In fact, to get the freight thru will be his first business and purpose.
 There does not seem to be any necessity for raising rates. There does seem to be necessity to quit looking at the stock ticker and look lo fhp lime tahla
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
 Soldier Boy Hurt in New York.

Jack Connally and J. NJ. Strawn of the Rocky community were in Mena Monday to get lumber to be used for the erection of church for the congregation of the Methodist Pro- testant church, of which they are members. The Rev. M. c. Jackson of this city has been serving them as pastor. MT. Connaly reported that his son, Tom Connally, who was member of the Marine Corps met with an accident on December i5. in New York, while on the eve of de-
 parture for France. He received a broken foot and dislocated ankle when he was run over by an ex- press wagon. He is now in the
 naval hospital in New York, while his comrades arc likely on duty in France. FtsS si. 'ss-s *1 ;- ~sc.A D4ssstts "A f1egAtt.ts sS
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
WHAT SHOULD RE. AND IS.

:, Every town should have a home market for every single product of the farm It should have place where the farmers can dispose of his produce at market prices and for
 cash, without the trouble and wait
 ing incident to shipping to outside 9spoints- Mena is developing just this
 desirable condition. entirely thru
 the efforts of it's Commercial Club. sIf you, Mir Farmer. are in doubt, ask \ some of.the men who have used this facility to their gain some of your
 brother farmers.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-03
Planning for Biqqest Crops.

w. E. Taylor, up from Grannis Tuesday reports that he is making plans to raise the biggest crops the coming season he has ever raised Canteloupes, cucumbers, and toma- toes will be his special crops, and in addition he will raise corn, cotton and feedstuffs. He plans to put in f5 acres of cantaloupes, 8 acres of cucumbers and ? acres of tomatoes He was particularly successful last season with cantaloupes and cucum- bers, but he did not overlook the other farm crops as is evidenced by the fact that he raised i5 bales of cotton, i2 of which he still has on hand.