davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
J. R. ALLEN CHAIRMAN
 TfACHERS' INSTITUTE
High Sdhool Principal is Selected to Lead Teachers in Week of
 Study at High School.

The Teachers institute of Jeffer- son county held it's first meeting yes terday morning in the High school auditorium. The first half of the ses- sion was devoted entirely to business. J. R. Allen was elected chairman and Miss Nellie Mcdonald, secretary. A program committee, consisting of Miss Moree Burks, and Profs A. w. Love and D. N. Gill, was appointed. The. program at the meeting yes- terday was opened with the singing of America" Prof. Lowe made the address of welcome. A talk on "Dis- cipline" was made by Prof. Allen, "The Teacher and the Institution" by Prof. Glenn; "Plans for Arkansas as an Agricultural State" by Mrs. Lucy Critz; "The Art of Reading" by Miss Virgie Moore, were talks also made Prof. Garland May made very in teresting address to the institute.
 The institute has some splendid lectures for the following days, and every teacher in the county is expect ed to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity for extra help along the diff ferent lines of teaching,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

ance." But at no time has he played with greater effect and intelligence then in this strange story of the man who has grown up in the jungles with an ape for a mother and never known or seen his kind since child hood. Into his jungle domain comes a receiving party in which is beauti- full young girl, Jane Porter. Tarzan saves the girl from death twice, once from "a lion and again from cannlbal chief, and his while mighty nature cries out for the possession of her as his mate. The wooing, strange and weird and almost dncanny fellows and eliminates in climax that is tre- mendous in it's incident and exoitng adventure. Find plays we'll as the girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
HAUBER THEATRE

The latest Arthur H. Jacobs pro. duction, Jane Grey in "Her Fighting Chance" will be shown at Hauber to day.
 This powerful Jane Grey vehicle is a picturization of "The Fiddline Man" by James Oliver Curwood. who belongs to that small group of well known writers of high class fiction whose works are readily adapted to the screen.
 Jane Grey's appearance in new photodrama-like this charming lit- tie stays appearance in a new stage play--is of special interest to the hosts of theater patrons, who have long recognized her as an actress of wonderful versatility and exceptional ability, and her appearance in a James Oliver Curwood story, in which she plays such sensational role as that of Marie in "Her Fighting Chance" gives an added interest to the announcement.
 Edwin Carewe, whose work as the director of long list of important star productions, is we'll known to both the profession and the public staged the Jane Grey offering. Mr. Carewe is recognized as a genius when it comes to picturizing stories of the great outdoors, and his inti- mate knowledge of the picturesque character drawings in the James Oli- yer Curwood novel has added much to the effectiveness of his staging of the drama, which is laid insthe north west and deals with the igtensely in teresting activities of jthe royal northwest mounted policd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
ORPHEO THEATRE IS
 CLOSED FOR REPAIRS
Stage is to be RemOdeled and Enlarg- ed, and Entire Interior 10 be
 RemOdeled.

The Orpheo theatre is clark" " which is stage venacular for closed The cause of it is that the Orpheo Amusement company contemplates ex- tensive repairs. according to Sol Klar- berg, the manager. The stage is to be enlarged and remodeled. and the entire interior refurnished, according to the manager.
 We haven't decided just exactly what is to be done yet" said MT. Klar- berg. "We will have the contractors in there today"
 Mir. Klarberg said the contract for the work had not yet been awarded but that the proprietors expected to do so today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
PERMIT II. s. TO USE CODE.

Washington, June 1.-The privilege of communicating with consuls in code has been restored by the Russian government to the American embassy at VolOgdla, the state denartment was informed yesterday The privilege was withheld for short time only. Ambassador Francis reported. It was withdrawn when the Russian gov ernmcnt suspected conculs of assist ing in revolutionary movement in Siberia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
HELD FOR IMMORTALITY

Stuttgart, June 1.-Joe Harris was jailed in default of bond of $500, to wait action of the grand pury on a charge of bringing a young girl from Pine Bluff to Stuttgart for immoral purposes. He was arrested by Chief Jeffries. and given a hearing before Judge Rittman. The penalty for the offense with which he is charged is from three to 25 years in the peni- tentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
clesiastioal or church law can inv,, idate it. ' 'A'4
 REV. P. J. HIGGINS. Pastor St. Joseph's Catholic Chnrb

Leo krattes has returned from 1p tie Rock, where he was a student , the Little Rock college. He wa awarded the gold medal offered ts excellent elocution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Save money on your shoee by buy
 ing them at Eisenkramer'sfTh Tail or, 504 Main streetk s(6th Hotel Pines, T. D. Johnson, r. Shoe de partment. 6-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Mems tennis oxfords69c to 98c Ladies tennis oxford3 69c to 89c Boys tennis oxfords &8c to 89c. Lea vitt's Cut Price Stpye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

MEN--we can sell you lS@ quarter shoes at saving of 20yper cent Eisenkramer. The Tailqf. 504 Main street--south Hotel lpgs. T. D. John
 son, Mgr. Shoe depart1ent. 6-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Ladies canvass shois Gray vamp with white top and u 70 tons tan high heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Special $3.5O val ue $198. Leavitt's Cut Price Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Middle Houses. Barge variety of colors and styles Dc to $1.9S. Lea vitt's Cut Price Sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Boys Rah Rab hats-straw and cloth. 75e value }4Sc. Leavitts Cua Price Store. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
CONSOLIDATE R. R.
 TICKET OFFICES

The Missouri Pacific and Cotton Belt ticket offices in the Union sta tion have been consolidated, under or ders of the railroad administration in the effort to, effect economy in the operation of railroads. Tickets for both roads are now being sold by the Missouri Pacific here. Two men, Frank Smith and w. H. Gibson, are let out of the service by the consoli- dation. but both will be given other employment. MT. Gibson went to Fort Worth yesterday. He expects to be transferred to the Memphis office of the Cotton Belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
GRAND JURY FINDS
 TEN TRUE BILLS

Ten true bills were returned by the grand jury yesterday afternoon, as the result of examination of wit nesses yesterday. Four cases were dismissed. All those indicted are ac- cused of minor offenses. The jury recessed until August 22.
 Capt. Wm. Nichol was made fore man for yesterdays session because of the absence of J. F. Mcintyre, who was excused for the day. D. B. Niven also was excused for yesterday. A H. Reeves and J. H. Shelby were sworn in to serve for the day. The cases dismissed were those of Jim Colon, Andrew Milo and Jim Moore who were accused of selling liquor and Charles Rodgers, accused O grand larceny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Lumber will be manufactured by the Rumley-Allison Lumber company. Tu caloosa, Ala, incorporated with $1OO,. 900 capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Kentucky coal land wilNbe develop ed by the Virginia CoalH& Oil com pany, Madisonville, Ky. 4fncorporated with $100.0O0 capital b9 the Chicago and Madisonville invest DTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Mems work pants $1.4b to $2.69 Mems ? shirts 49c to S9f. Leavitt'. Cut Price Store. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
To Drive Out Malaria

And Build Up m 6yStem Take the Old Standard GROVED TASTE LESS chill TONIC You know what you are taking. as the formula is brinted on every label showing it is linj6e and Iron in a tasteless form. ha| |Quinine drives out the malaria, the h041 1builds up the system. 50 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Mems work shoes-Ta1 and black Outing $3.5o value $2.4f. Leavitt's Cut Price Store. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Childrens White %lajn dresses Sizes 3 to IT 39c to H98. levitt Cut Price Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
 There Isn't A'Single Reason

There isn't a single reason why every one should not have a assavings account Ask anyone you know to give you a reason why yoG should n0t-not one can. They win all tell you why you should haves
 There are hundred reasons WHY, not a single reason WHY NOT.
 Four per cent interest paid on savings.
 Capital and Surplus s'oo' 'ooo.oo The Bank that says "Thank You''
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05

can look back over the trail they
have followed with feeling Of salts
faction for having done we'll their
part in the building Of this splendid
state and county.
All in all this was . splendid gath
ering Of people and for . worthy pur-
pose. the remembrance Of Witch will
live long in the minds Of those present
as among the pleasant events Of life.
Truly It 10 more blessed to give than
to receive, and cur lives are made
happier by the thought of having
strewn flowers along che pathway Of
our fellow beings and to realize that
the words we may have spoken have
brought ray Of sunshine into their
lives. The committee of arrange
ment that planned and carried out 30
successfully this gathering are to be
complimented for having made the
day so pleasant for all concerned and
to have grasped the thought which
led them to labor as they did to make
the journey of life just a little easier
to bear, and to bind In a closer bond
Of love and friendship the people of
the entire community.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
wahpeton Conservatory Notes

WoupCtUu SVNsCAV0tOEy NVVC0
The Wahpeton Conservatory begins
its session on Monday, September 9Th.
All students who contemplate at
tending will do we'll to register early
that their lessons may be convenient
ly arranged.
Mrs. Nina Torgusen, Mrs. Emma
Nelson, and Mr.. Olaf Hendrickson,
who will continue their connection
with the Conservatory, need no intro
duction and have proven their abili-
ty as teachers.
The Board of Directors are very
fortunate In securing the services Of
Mrs. Irving J., Cross as directress of
the Wahpeton Conservatory and feel
assured that her past experience as
head Of the piano department Of the
University Of Washington in Seattle
and the University of Michigan will
enable her to further develope this
school.
Mrs. Cross is an experienced teach
er in piano and pipe organ and an art
list of rare attainments.
The young people of Wahpeton' can
acquire high art without leaving their
own city.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
NESY GEMS FROM VILLAGE Of FABERCR0MBE MISS ALMA 0 nEOI

spending her summer vacation at the
home of her sister. Mrs, A. L. Bou-
diette. returned to Aberdeen, Wash
ington, where she will resume teach
ing another year in the city schools.
John sucky Of Valparaiso. Neb.. ar
rived Friday to attend to the thresh-
ing on his farm.
Miss Mabel Quarum is assisting at
the soda fountain at the Borman phar
macy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Of Hettinger
autoed up from Hettinger Sunday to
spend the day with relatives here.
Miss Laura Void who has been
visiting friends at veblen, 8. Oak, re-
turned home Tuesday.
X. z. Flaa has purchased q beauti-
full new Kurtzman piano from p. E.
johnson this week.
Miss Inga Bakken and Mrs. Jens
Jensen spent Thursday visiting at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Egger.
P. E. johnson has received a COM
plete shipment of the New Edison
Diamond Disc monographs.
Banker Strand Of Christine trans
acted business at Abercrombie last
Friday.
o. N. Hattie and I. johnson of Far
60 transacted business at Abercrombie
Saturday.
Mrs. G. o. Sandvig, Mrs. L. Boudiette
and Mrs. Bro, of Minneapolis, and the
Misses Nellie Boudiette and Alma
Tweto autoed to Fargo Sunday.
Alfred Peterson and Ole Moe were
business visitors in the village Mon
day.
Marius Strand is painting school
; houses on the west front" this week.
! N. M. Berseth has some wheat that
went fifty bushels to the acre this
year. One quarter of that is some
yield this year.
Jens Jensen transacted business at
Fargo Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. H. Loff is enjoying q visit
from her two sisters from Fergus
/ Falls this week.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
MYSTERY HovERs OVER LAKE
Body Of Water In Central Africa Has
Most Curious Effect on Minds
OF Travellers.

Cold and gray are the waters which
Lake Tchad spreads over the lowlands
Of central Africa The traveller in
Africa finds the mystery of the dark
continent more haunting and unfath-
omable here than in the battling mazes
Of the jungle or in the silent smile of
the sphinx. Heavy winds toss the
shallow waters about and whisper their
secrets through the reeds. But the
lake makes no answering condolences.
It stretches on and on, measuring it's
miles Of surface in sweeping wave
lengths.
AS far as the eye can see ahead are
the reeds and rushes reaching up
through the water in tangled masses.
Here and there the line of the gray ex-
panse is broken by slender islands
bearing up>a few round-topped native
huts, outlined dimly against the sky
line. The effect is that of a painting
seen through gray glasses, reducing
the whole to a low key. It is in the
grayness that the lakes effect Of mys.
terry lies, the grayness that hovers
dull and cheerless over waving reeds.
. The traveller gazing across Lake
Tchad for the first time feels the thrill
Of discovery. The knowledge that he
is not the first to stand upon the banks
does not dispel the feeling Of entering
the most shut.of place In Central
Africa.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
KENT NEWS
(For Last Week.

The Lew Marick family and Mrs. ].
Wicklein autoed. to Breckenridge on
Sunday.
Mr.. Jacobs autoed to Breckenridge
with M. M. Borman Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kehoe and daugh-
ter, Norrine, and Mrs. Frank Lambert
of Breckenridge visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Marick Thursday.
The Harry Ehlert family, Misses
Mary Raring and Frances Hoverman
spent Sunday evening at the L. H.
IRELAND home.
P. ]. Lotzer was at Wahpeton on
Thursday. j.
Mrs. Lennartz and daughters vero-
MICA and Florence were at Wahpeton
Saturday.
Mrs. o. L. Olson left Monday for a
visit at the L. L. Olson home at Bar
nesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Olson and Mrs.
Mariner autoed to Breckenridge on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Esther Schmitz was a Wahpe-
ton visitor Saturday.
Esther Schmitz returned last week
from visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Tracy, at Sheyenne. N. D.
John Gallager of Abercrombie was
. here helping his father Monday and
Tuesday.
F.; Oscar Opgrande, who is home on a
Is days furlough from Camp Taliafer-
70. Texas. spent a few days this week
at the w. G. Newell home here.
Kelsey Egger spent Sunday at
Wahpeton.
The Andres family of Barnesville
, visited relatives here Sunday after
noon.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
Might Be q Good Thing for Children
II No Toys Could Be Bought
for Them.

mo toysl" exclaims the fond and
sympathetic mother, tragically, at the
mere mention Of the toy business be-
Ing one Of those In danger of being
abolished as unnecessary during war
time. oh, yes. little mother, there
would be toys-but they would not be
store toys. In fact, the children would
invent and make a great many Of
them themselves. Dame Nature would
lend a hand, and you could help bit,
too! There is no doubt that children
must have toys Of some sort-it is
the very cry of their little souls. "Ne-
cessity is the mother of invention" so
with dire necessity staring them ip
the face-a pressing demand with no
supply-they would begin to invent.
Moreover. being the work of their own
little brains and hands, such toys
would more easily please. Simple
minded and eontented types Of chill
dren would once again be the rule, not
the exception. What has the nursery
piled high with the latest and most
expensive toys produced? Nothing
but that contradiction Of nature-the
child. with nothing left to wish for!
What is there to stimulate his brains
or his imagination? Everything has
been thought out and imagined for
him. No wonder at the age Of seven
or eight he finds life Stupid" But
with nothing to play with would come
fho wonderful idoa NJ ,nokio0 eo,no.
Chicago News.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05

Messrs. Laibley and Jacobchick Of
Wahpeton were in Kent Monday after
noon.
John Abel left Sunday for Brecken-
ridge. He left Monday with q mum.
Der Of other boys for training at
Camp Grant.
Mildred Smerud IL spending this
week with Ida Martinson ct Rothsay.
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Haire and their
daughter, Elinor, returned Monday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Putney and Aberdeen, 8: d.
Mrs. Bennett is the owner of q new
Buick Six.
Mr.. Frank Olles Of North Dakota.
was here few days last week visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Fred Spanfelner.
The L. L. Olson family of Barnes
Vile spent Sunday and Monday at the
F. A. Mariner home here.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
saE.nn
<KDERAL nESERVB ,
sYsTEr1
y North Dakota Tsea Administrator

But he whose every waking hour
Is crowded full Of work
Forgets the art Of wasting time
He cannot stop to osshirk.
So when you want q favor done,
And want it right away,
Go to the man who constantly
Works twenty hours q day;
He'll find a moment, sure, somewhere,
That has no other use,
And fix you, while the idle man
Is framing an excuse.
Michigan Tradesmaa.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
THE BUSY MAN
If you want to get a favor done

If you want to get a favor done
BY some obliging friend,
And want promise safe and sure
On which you may depend,
Don't 60 to him who always has
> Much leisure time to plan,
But, If you want your favor done,
Just ask the busy man.
The man with leisure never has
A moment he can spare;
He's always busy putting or until
His friends are in despair;
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
ABERCRoMB1E NEWS

Rev. Alfred Forness and family,
who have been spending the past two
weeks visiting at the home of Mrs.
Erick Forness, returned to their home
at Winona. Minn., Tuesday.
Misses Martha Brynd and Pauline
Edstrom Of Fargo spent Labor Day
vacation at the home Of Mrs. Olaf
Bjorke.
Miss Esther Monson Of Fargo spent
the week eQa with her parents, Mr..
a1d Mrs. c. ]. Monson.
. Announcement has been received of
the marriage Of Peter c. Tangen and
Miss jeanette Ego at Lisbon on Aug.
22nd, 1918. Miss Ego was formerly
teacher in the Abefcrombie high
school and has many friends in this
vicinity who extend to the happy
couple congratulations and best
wishes.
c. o. Sandvig and Marius Strand
autoed to Doran, Mimi, Monday to at
Next Saturday evening the Y. F. s
will hold a program at the Galchutt
schoolhouse. Proceeds for same will
be used for the new piano purchased
by same. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Ernest Schneider, Henry Bjerkager
and Tom Hendrickson spent Sunday
at their respective homes In this vicin-
ity. The boys were furloughed from
Camp Custer to help with the thresh-
ing in Barnes County.
J. A. stafne was a Fargo visitor on
Monday.
NJ. M. Borman and Miss Viola Bor-
man autoed to st. Cloud on Monday.
Miss Viola will enter the st. Cloud
Normal School for the coming year.
Miss Olga Nypen, who has benn Wis
iting friends and relatives at Milan,
=. Mimi. and vicinity. returned home on
Saturday last.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bakken
on August 29th, daughter. Mrs.
Bakken and daughter are at st. Lukes
Hospital in Fargo.
Lars Skamfer transacted business
at Wahpeton Saturday.
Miss Curl Tweto is spending few
days visiting friends at Fargo.
Private Elder Otis of Camp Lewis,
Washington, spent Sunday among
friends at Abercrombie.
Miss Irene Olson spent several
days in Fargo last week end visiting
friends
Mrs. ]. C. Holkestad and daughter,
Harriet, are spending few days at
Fargo. Mis- Harriet is taking medical
treatment for throat trouble.
Mrs. e. L. Flaten and children of
Moorhead are spending the week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. stafne.
Mrs. Jacob A. Novak and family Of
Taunton, Minn., arrived Saturday to
look after threshing interests in this
vicinity.
Mis- Emily Rezac left Sunday even
ing for Fairmount, N. D., where she
viii resume another year of teaching
in DeVillo township.
Ole Larson of Margie, Minn., is at
tending to threshing interests in this
vicinity.
Mis- Elsie Benton of Fairmount, N.
D., is visiting Miss Clara ]. Boudiette
this week.
c. A. Knudson of Buxton, N. D., Wis
tied relatives here Friday.
r. g. Dahl transacted business al
Fargo Thursday.
c. A. Field of Lake Mills, Iowa, and
c. o. Sandvig made a business trip to
Bottineau, N. Oak, Saturday and Sun.
day.
T. I. eastman of Whitman, Minn., IL
attending to his farming interests in
this vicnty this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
DRAFT AFFECTS
MEN OVERSEAS
Those Over 81 in Class One.
With ~" Etc., TO
be Called.

WASHINGTON sept c7-Oni-
men 81 years old or over or those
within the new draft ages who are
obviously disqualified physically for
military service viii be accepted Tor
overseas duty BY the war depart-
ment commission on training camp
activities and affiliated organiza
tons In announcing this today
Chairman Fosdick or the commits
sion said men now working over
seas with the commission and the
Y. NJ. c. A. Knights Of Columbus.
Jewish Welfare board. War Camp
Community service. and American
Library association. viii be subject
TO draft call as II they were in the
United States
Declaring that there is just ono
place for class one lighting men and
that Is with the army at the front"
Chairman Fosdick said the workers
examinations under his direction
will not ask for exemption for
single man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
KHAKI UNIFORMS MAY BE
WORN AT CAMP TAYLGI
ALL OF COMING WINTER

News-Times Special Service
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 2I.-Khaki
uniforms may be worn by soldiers
at Camp Zachary TAYLOR all winter.
officers Of the quartermaster corps
announce. because of shortage IN
wooden olive drab cloth. What o. ID.
uniforms are on hand may be con-
served for overseas units. Maj. J. $.
Conger. sub-depOt quar,ermaster
here, has instructions 10 issue khaki
10 selects reporting IN the OCTOBER
draft increment.
It is pointed out that cotton uni
forms should be sufficient since the
men will have heavy wooden under
wear. sweaters and overcOats. which
should protect them in the coolest
weather and no suffering should re
suit Local Representatives Of the
American Red Cross say that the
society will have an ample supply
Of sweaters TO furnish one 10 each
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
BRITISH NAVAL CRAFT
SINK TWO HUN SUBS

LONDON. sept. 27.-The Jestrlc-
ton OF two submarines bv British
naval craft IS thus described:
THE captain OF destroyer saw
q German C-boat attack "A merchant
steamer two miles of The de
stroyer went 20 tine assistance %
the steamer and the submarine
dved.
When I Judged that We We're d.
rectlv over her, let 20 a depth
charge with "a life buoy 20 mark
the spot said the captain
within Is seconds Of the exp.o-
sion the submarine came 20 the
surface with slight list 20 the star
hoard Immediately the coming
tower showed above water all 0u-
starboard guns opened fire. and the
coming tower was riddled
A British submarine accounted
for the other German T--bost.
"I fired both bow torpedoes all
most simultaneously. said the cap
tain OF the British submarine. "aud
abou, half "a minute later there
was terrific explosion. q big flame
and fountain OF water 100 feet
high The German submarine
totally disappeared There was d
Tot OF OIL about and the smell ~
parafn. but no sign OF any part ~
the boat 7 heard shouting Boz fhe
water and picked up one man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27

RUGS cleaning Of different ways Also
weaving. Fun rugs for sale. :. r.
Clrpent and Weaving Co.. 10 +. Col
fax. Both phones. 63Sj-tf