davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
uo,ne crown Foods First Food
 administrators Urges Arkansas
ter Demand for Products ss Raised %a in the State Will
 hA'' The People to Live More at Home.

bushels, which represented a farm value of $94,080,000. Notwithstanding the big corn crop, thousands of dol lars were spent last year in bring ing into Arkansas corn from other states. In 1917 there were 21O O,OOOO acres of wheat planted in this state. The averaeg yield was sixteen bushels to the acre, making the production aggregate 3,360,000 bushels, for which the afrmer received the aevrage price of $301. That wheat represented a farm value of $6,754,000. If the men and women in the cities and towns and make arrangements to have the will get in touch with their farmers farmer grow their wheat, they will be able to get enough flour to last them year and will not have to make demands upon the national SUD- ply. Furthermore, the greater the encouragement given the farmer in wheat production, the more wheat will the farmer raise for himself, and the more prosperous will he be. It is simple equation in what one might term political Euclid-"t things that are equal to the same thing are equal to each other"
 Last Years Rice Crop
 "There were 146.2 200 acres of rice planted in Arkansas last year, which yielded forty-one bushels tc the acre. or total of 5,944,000 bushels, which at an average price of $1.2O bushel represented $1l,389,O0O. Arkansas has always been known for it's rice. In spite of the great production it is a we'll known fact that, notwithstand- ing the Arkansas crop, other rice than that grown in Arkansas found it's way to. the tables of Arkansas homes. Ask for Arkansas rice in the future.
 "Consider, also, the potato crop of Arkansas. The record of 1917 shows that 30,000 acres of potatoes were planted and that 3,400,O0O bushels of potatoes materialized, representing a farm value of $3.768,0O0O.
 ''It has been said there are net enough store houses in the state in which to place Arkansas potatoes. If there was demand for Arkansas potatos those facilities would spring up like magic over night. Further more, the people of Arkansas would pay less for the potatoes grown in this state than they do for potatoes from other states. There was fo"- tune spent in the purchase of foreign potatoes this year. Use Arkansas p.o- ducts and live cheaper than ever be-, fore, because one will not have to pay the freight and other items to be considered when food brought from other states iS nnrchaSad Tho naonle like $10,000,000 year for food that could easily be raised in Arkansas i Be Loyal to Arkansas
 "Let everyone be loyal to Arkansas God has given us a wonderful state Let us appreciate it. Buy your goods from Arkansas merchants in prefer ence to catalogue houses. Pay casl and carry and save charge and de. livery. Educate the children in Ark;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

ansas public schools, it's colleges and universities. Demand that your boys and girls have preference in all pub llc and private positions.
 "Patrcnize Arkansas health and pleasure resorts. If you must have !eWelry, after the war is over invest Tn Arkansas diamonds and pearls. Put that money now in Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. Let the good wives of good Arkansas hus- bands economize and make hubby teconomize by eating 50 per cent corn bread and come home early at night. Sweeten his life with love and save the sugar. If all pull together for Arkansas then Arkansas will be the richest, happiest and most productive state in the Union."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
Hun Hopes Crushed In
 Argentina
Tour of Newspaper Men Thru U. s. Shows High
 Motives of Nation.

Beunos Aires, July 13.-(Corres- rondence of The Associated Press. J. The departure of Count von Lux burg, the deposed Minister of the German Empire, eight months after the Argentine Government ordered him out of Argentina, recalls the fail ure of Germany's fondest dream in Argentine-the establishment of a wireless station powerful enough to maintain direct communication with the big German station at Nauen.
 The day after Luxburg was given his passports, this station was dis manted by thme Argentine Govern- ment which withdrew the temporary concession under which it was operat- ing. Great secrecy surrounds this station.
 Early last year, the Argentina Government issued a temporary con- cession to enable German syndicate to conduct experiments with a wire less station, on the promise that the station would merely attempt to re- ceive the Nauen dispatches and would not be used for the transmission of messages. It later became known eiidt lllc oIdCIOil Was ScllulIlS dS well as receiving.
 Some time before the Luxburg scandal, the Argentina Government had put a representative at the sta- tion to keep it sealed. When it was learned that the station was operating despite the presence of the govern ment agent, the President sent naval officer to dismantle the station and to remain there to see that it was not reconstructed.
 The German station was situated on the estate of very wealthy and we'll known Argentina about 45 miles from Buenos Aires near Plomer, It was six miles from the railroad sta tion but its posts could be seen from the railroad on a clear day.
 Some idea of the size of the radio station can be gleaned from the fact that the antenrae were stretched along sixteen posts, set at equal dis. tances apart and covering two miles
 The experimenters had a good deal These posts were 70 feet high.
 The experimenters had good deal of trouble with atmospheric con. ditions. The operator, Richard Metzlel stated that he had been able to talk without difficulty with Spain, which was relaying the Nauen messages and that it would not be long before he would be able to talk direct with Nauen. His station was dismantled g week after he made that statement and largely because of his statement
 This enterprise was one of the most important, in the minds of local Ger man officials, as this station was tt have served for the receipt of the German propaganda messages. Lux burg is understood to have been per sonally responsible for the enter prise and the station was located or the estate of a man known to be hi: close friend.
 Now the station is dismantled, Lux burg has gone and the local German: find their propaganda task a difficul one though they are still doing thu best they can with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

Dock. July 12.-In addition Il K0rn' nonaicn being waged thru st state Wheat, 1ot H. Hamp Williams, sood oa administrator for Ark 1oua oruoao,,esting the people of the ddemand Arkansas products ,ose ee crown and manufactured lose stotes. The recent increased ssns @e> in response to appeals ~ t'1H Rational government, says n,;ee li@i,S, and the result, he con, ,, s1v sho,,ld bring a vision of still opportunities. +h;.. which will later be sent to |food administrators for dis n, is as follows: $, sands nc of dollars could be e |ysrv Ss month by the people of |te M if they would highly re. 'n not only raise more food but | mand products grown ana ctnred . in Arkansas, and wher- sy ,al could be obtained, use no If such a resolve was patrlo- and m loyally exemplified home |roduction would not only be encouraged but transporta- onld be saved. In war times f not forget than transporta- one of the biggest things to not idle beast to state that it h the power of the women of Is to change the commercial f the entire state if they will nurchase and use as near as and practicable only Arkan- lucts.
 Begin With These
 Bad of not being particular { comes from, will the good yes ask for these Arkansas :? "Rice, rice flour, potatoes flour, molasses, bacon and Arkansas canned goods. Be (y are Arkansas grcWnor man. Id. One can readily see that in hit of a statewide movement kansas goods that more Ark roducts will soon appear on bters and shelves in the thou
 stores in Arkansas. The sup my commodity is based on the for that particular article. It h the boast of the people of te and the testimony of its that Arkansas is the greatest bped state in the union. Being bped, however, will get us no It We remain stagnant ano
 our own opportunities we backward while other states march of progress pass us by pd for Arkansas products will wonderful effect on business be the means of not only in- acreage but new business 1T interesting Data (Bilo)
 us consider what Arkansas le in four impirtant articles
 In 1917 there were planted nsas 2,8C0,O00 acres of corn Ter that a most excellent rec bt acreage yielded 67,2OO,O0(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
MtXICAN EDITORS
 ID HELP 1HWART
 HUN PR0PAG
Departure of Luxburg' Ended Plans for Power
 full Wireless Plant.

Washington, July 13.-Thc tour of nearly one hundred Mexican news paper editors through the United States is regarded by American off cials in touch with Latin American af- fairs as far more important than it may seem to the casual reader. 1t is one of the steps which it is hoped may thwart the German propaganda in Mexico and defeat the sinister eff fort to align the republic south of States.
 President Wilson openly recognized this factor when he addressed the editors in private audience at the White House, and then insisted that his speech should first be read by the Mexican people before it was printed in the newspapers of the United States.
 "The stories of German atrocities in Belgium" said one of the American officials in touch with Latin affairs "do not seriously disturb the aver age Mexican.
 "Of course, the better classes, those more highly eduacted, have the same feeling regarding the treatment of Belgium as the rest of the civilized world, but this class is comparatively small. The greater part of Mexican people have seen so much horror ill recent revolutions that another hor- TOT has little effect upon them.
 "The Germans in Mexico have per sistently impressed upon the Mexi- cans that German efficiency and fore handedness, as we'll as German valor, are going to win the war. Every slight victory is immensely magnified when related to the Mexicans. An example of this war shown when the pro- German press in Mexico reported the sinking of sixteen American bat tleships off our coast recently by U- boats when, as a matter of fact, a few coasting vessels only were sunk
 "The Mexican editors are sending back to their papers stories telling something of what the United States is doing to win the war. These stor- ies cannot fail to impress the read CTS, as the Mexicans likes above all a winner. The visitors have seen many things that very few Americans have seen; the wonderful work of oul shipyards. munition plants and big gun works. They are more and more impressed not only with the fact that the United States is in the war te win but with the fact that the Al lies with the help of the United States will surely win the war.
 This is the massage the Mexican : editors are sending back to Mexico daliy-that Germany is doomed. The, fully appreciate the fact that the Uni ted States has not yet reached hel maximum of productiveness either O. men or material and that the deter mination of this country to make tn, world safe for democracy is unshak pale. And they realize that when the war is over the United States vii have a tremendous trained army. '"Th:s visit of editors from our sis ter republic is of supreme importance at this time when the Germans il their country have control of a large portion of the press and are doin, their utmost to create trouble of serious nature between the two coun tries."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
DEAN OF AMERICAN STAGE

New York, July 13.-William R. Crane, whose long and successAll career has earned for him the title of dean Of the American stage, today eel crates the fifty-fifth anniversary of the beginning of his career as an ac- tor.It was on this date. in 1863. that MT. Crane made his first appearance 4on the professional stage, at ution. A. Y., play small part in Donezettfs "The Daughter of the Regiment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
BRITISH LOSSES
 FOR WEEK 14,991

London, July 13.--British casual ties reported in the week ending to- day totaled 14.991 officers and mon, compared with the aggregate of it, 336 in the previous week.
 The casualties are divided as fol- lows:
 Killed off died of wounds: Officers, 125; men 1884.
 Assess your taxes today and avoic nenalty. AuVt-i S-'I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

w EXPERIENCED SOIL citor, permanent position. Salary. Address A. H. care Graphic.
 1-14-d6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

send him stamps. stationery and
dainties. PATRlA
When you write to your brother
enclose a stamped and addressed en-
velope. 1t seems great deal easier
to answer a letter when 1t isn't neces-
sary to address an envelope and
stamp It, Tell your brother how your
mother worries and that 1t will make
her much happier If she hears from
him much more frequently. After
you have told him that your mother
worries, do not mention 1t again. II
he hears about it too often It will
seem like nagging and the suggestion
will lose its effect.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: recently
graduated from high school. There
were so many dear friends that l
wanted to see again that l decided TO
have a little sewing party on Satur-
day afternoon. All OF the girls seemed
pleased to accept my invitation except
one and she said she hated to sew
and never intended to do it again l
am going to have the party a week
from Saturday and l don't know
whether this girl intends to come. l
really don't care, but l would like to
know how many guests to count on.
I would like to have twelve. Would
you advise me not to count on her
or to ask her if she Is coming?
DOUBTFUL.
Ask her if she intends to come. Do
not urge her at all. She was rude to
answer you as she did.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

lunching or where could reach him ?"
l asked sharply.
"Why, no. Mrs. Graham. l have not
Is there anything wrong?"
His mother has been taken i'll and
am very much worried about her.
If Mr.. Graham comes In or telephones,
will you ask him to come homo at
once, 'phoning me first IL he will"
"Of course I will attend to 1t. Is
there anything else l can do?"
Nothing. thank you, you are very
kind" l returned, and there was gen
uine warmth in my voice this time.
For the discovery that l had been
mistaken in my idea of Dicky's lunch
con engagement made me SO ashamed
OF my self that l had no more rancor
against my husbands beautiful pro-
tege. l laughed bitterly at my own
Stiffness as l turned from the tele-
phone. While l had been tormenting
myself for hours at the picture / had
drawn of Dicky and his beautiful
model lunching vis-a-vis, Dicky had
been keeping a prosaic business en-
gagement with a man, and his model
had probably lunched frugally and I'M
Economically on a sandwich or two
brought from her home.
How Madge Summoned a Physician
"Will you kindly tell me who is the
best physician here?"
The drug store attendant starred
guiltily at my innocent question. He
had been so absorbed in his own re-
Election in the enormous mirror back
OF the soda counter that he had not
noticed my progress from the tele-
phone booth to the counter in front
Of him until l spoke.
"Why-I-pardcn me-" he STAN
mered. wait moment. and III in
quire. I'm a stranger here"
"And yet" l said to myself, "one of
the stock jokes of the comic papers is
that concerning women's eternal prink-
ing before mirrors"
AS he came back to the counter he
bestowed another surreptitious glance
upon his reflection before he spoke,
THE boss says this chaps the best
around here" He held out a penclled
card to me- l took the card, mentally
commenting on the uncouthness of the
man and his dissimilarity to the slim
youth who had waited upon me when
had visited the drug store before, ind
read 1t mechanically.
Or Petit. Madison Square Abs"
Or. Pettitt!" repeated to myself
why, that must be the physician who
came to the apartment the night of
my chatting dish party, when the baby
across the hall was brought to US in
a CONFUSION"
sudden swift remembrance came
to me Of the tact and firmness with
which the tall Young physician had
handled the difficult situation he bad
found in our apartment In the ab-
sence of its parents the maid had
brought the suffering. unconscious
child to us. He had dominated the
situation wonderfully and had cowed
the clustering father in a way thai
delighted to remember.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
Revelations of a
Wife
WHY MADGE FELT ASHAMED OF
HER suspicious OF DlCkY.

| slipped the bedroom slippers off.
put one hot water bag to her feet and
the other to her back, covered her up
warmly and lowered the shade.
She shook her head and spoke with
an effort, mo, thank you, not now.
Have Dicky get me some quinine when
he comes in. think l will go to sleep
now and when l wake up | will have
cup of tea"
Her eyes closed Immediately. l
stood watching her breathing for two
or three minutes 1t was heavier,
fancied, than normal. AS | went out
of the room | spoke in a low tone to
Katie.
Il am going out to telephone. Katie,
and l want you to stay close by the
door here till l return. II Mrs. Ora
ham wakes and asks for me. say That
l have gone to the drug store and
will be back very shortly
"All right, l not move" Katie as
sured me solemn:y, and | hurried into
my hat and coat which l nad slipped
off while l was working over my no
ther-in-law and went out to the drug
store.
A Telephone Message.
AS I descended the stairs all the
doubts of the morning rushed over me.
1t was long after O'Clock, the hour
when Dicky had told Katie he would
be back in the studio. When Katie
had given me the message, | had jump
ed at the conclusion that Dicky was
lunching with Grace Draper, the beau
tiful art student who was his model
and protege.
1t was not SO, much anger that felt
olyy'e l,,p ,,-;+h
man as fear | faced the issue frank
ly Grace Draper was much too beau
tiful and attractive a girl to be thrown
into daily intimate cOmpaniOnohip
with any man. l felt in that moment
that | hated her as much AS feared
her. | hoped that it would not be her
voice which | would hear over the
phone. I felt that l could not bear
to listen to those deep velvety tones
of hers.
But when l reached the drug store
and entered the telephone booth. it
was her voice which answered my
call Of Dicky's number.
Yes, this is Mr.. Graham's studio, 81
she said smoothly. mo, Mr. Graham
is not here. He has not been here
since IL O'Clock. Pardon me. is this
not Mrs. Graham to whom am speak
ing?"
Il am Mrs. Graham, yes" ! replied, |
trying to put a little cordiality into
my voice. You are Miss Draper, arel
you mott"
Eyes" she replied. "Mr Graham
wished me to give you message. He |
was called away to conference with |
one of the art editors about II o'clock !
He expected to lunch with him and |
said he might not be in the studio |
again until quite late this afternoon"
Have you any idea where he is |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ADMINISTRATOR

State of Indiana Wayne County, So ::
In the matter Of the estate of George
w. Milton, deceased. Dickinson Trust
Company. Administrator with the will
annexed. In the Wayne Circuit Court,
April Term, 1918.
The undersigned Dickinson Trust
Company, Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of George w.
Milton, deceased, hereby gives notice
that by virtue of an order of the
Wayne Circuit Court it will at the hour
of one o'clock p. m, on Friday the 10Th
day of July. 1918. on the premises in
the town of Webster, Indiana, and
from day to day thereafter until sold,
offer for sale at public auction all Of
the interest of said decedent in and to
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
A part of the northeast quarter of
section %. township II, range Ia east,
described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at the southwest corner of the 10
acre tract of land formerly owned by
Harvey d. Mendenhall which said
tract is described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning 40.7 rods west and SO rods
south of the northeast corner of said
quarter section, running thence west
~ rods 81 feet more or less to the mid
die of the Richmond and Williamsburg
pike: thence south along the middle
of said pike 2S rods; thence east So
rods more or less to a point directly
south of the place of beginning: thence
north 2S rods to the place of beginning,
containing 10 acres more or less;
thence north 100 feet more or less along
the middle of said pike to the south
west corner of a lot Of ground con-
veyed by said Mendenhall to Luke
Mitchell as shown by Deed Record 6S
rage 200; thence east to point 1875
feet south of the southeast corner of
lot of ground decided by said Menden-
hall to William H. Black as shown by
Deed Record 20 page 1863: thence south
100 feet more or less to the south line
OF said 10 acre tract: thence west to
the middle of said pike, the place OF
beginning, said real estate being sit
uate in Wayne county, Indiana.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of said Wayne Circuit Court
for not loss than two-thirds of the full
appraised value of said real estate and
upon the following terms and con-
dtions: At least one-third of the pur-
chase money cash in hand, the balance
in two equal installments payable in
not to exceed nine and eighteen
months respectively, evidenced by the
promissory notes of the purchaser
bearing six per cent. interest from
date. without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws, providing for at
torney's fees and secured by mortgage
on said real estate. Said real estate
will be sold free and discharged from
all liens. excepting taxes for the year
1918, payable in 1919.
DICKINSON TRUST CO,
Administrator With the Will Annexed.
Gath p. Freeman, Attorney
june13-1S-25-ju ly2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Alice Hanscom, of Modoc. was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bell
from Saturday until Monday. Miss
Maude Sparks. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Sparks, went to Earlham
Monday and entered college as sum-
mer student William Stair. who
moved from here to Charlottesville.
was here with his family Saturday and
Sunday. He had a sale Of household
goods Saturday. They returned Sun
day by automobile to their home and
were accompanied home by Mrs. Will
liam Pitts, who formerly lived there.
She will spend several days with
friends at and near Charlottesville.
Clarence Sparks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Sparks, who has finished his first
year at Purdue university, returned
for Long Island. New York, where he
will take position as inspector In
machine shop. Mrs. Ellen Fox re-
turned to her home at Greensboro Satur-
day after spending week with her
daughter Mrs. Morris Harrison, here.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Harrison
entertained Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Murray of Richmond. Miss Anna
Dilling and Mrs. Ida Lawson returned
Saturday from Newcastle, where they
attended the district missionary con-
vention of the M. E. church. Miss
Dilling was elected corresponding sec
rotary and Mrs. Lawson was elected
field secretary. Ivan Dilling and
sister, Miss May Dilling, spent Sun
day at Winchester with Henry Funk
and family. Rev. and Mrs. Levi
billing entertained Sunday at dinner
at their home in the country, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Hawkins and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Johnsonbaugh and
family. Mrs. Ida Lawson and Mrs. Ma
hala Huffman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
NJ. Robert Williams .
Gales burg, No.

NJ. Robert williams,
ca1esburg, No.
You right n yours OF Deoem
Der Gath that q remarkably
that it has strong to tell
Guilty lies in putting that such language
Will convince public.
The q
not only c1eanses the teeth but mouth
healthy
different from the of just ordinary
that make effort
the people After that tells
its fully eo% Of them Senreoo
and boosters
There is senreco user in Pittsburgh who has
Of his friends Enthusi asm? No not entirely Simply
OF making good IT is Just stated
above If they viii try senreco If they become
a dentifrice
frice and should be they senreco boosters
druggist toilet
large,
retai1s at Esq.
not a
hind Of with
Very truly yours.
SENREco,
cIrcrw-.~r.