davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
LOST AND FOUND

4OST-FIVE KEYS ON RING, AL. so hclding Coca Cola bottle opener and a shoe hook; lost Thursday night. Finder please return to H. G.
 Porter, care J. Cain, Pine Bluff rany. 5-5-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

Ike 'Helborn, real estate man of TeNarkana. passed thru here Friday night on his way to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

GOLD WATCH, FL gin movement, small diamond in back, front lid been broken off and put on again. S10.00 reward for return to 11S Ohio and no questions asked. 5-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

Errn- White boy, not under 16 Iars of age, to learn repairing or snos a,o and musical instruments, ,st T he ambitious. Apply Barnes
 o: .:o Iyouce o-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

2S3 ACRES FINE BAYOU BART'HO-
 lemew bottom land above overflow located right at the town Of Park dale, on l. Mt. and county road' new
 pike will pass this property loo in cultivation, very good improve ments $45.00 acre, good terms. J. P. Cady, 227 1-2 Main street. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

FOR RENT-TWO-ROOM FLAT with all modern conveniences. oio West Second avenue or phone 661.
 5-4-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

N ronn nnnaAE-ONE FIVEPASSENGER Ford. anu one eXtenslon body
 sals s' .h uoln thoroly Cverhauled; for A Sa's cneap. Phone 2496 O, Address eole GfaphlC. l.2-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
CT, AS SPEED
 W A N I . Bring Results-Try One
W A N T E D

EvDD-To HEAR FROM OWNER
 aood farm for sale. State cash |;ee full description. D. r. Busn' Inneapolis, Mmn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, at TIA West Fifth to couple wltnout .,,;,fron pnone 97S. 5-2-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

HAVE MOVED MY MEAT MARKET
 prom Sixth and Main street, next |lyOns stand at 720 Main street, next HoOr 10 Halls grocery. 1 will ap- |pfeclate your patronage here as usual and endcayor to sell only the |lfeshest and best meats. T. H. Cald- well, Telephone 546. 4-3-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

|NrED-0NE CLERK TO SELL
 |hd check ice and to look after ship kents. One clerk to, sell and check ke only. Apply to C. Ii. Ahrens ] Pine Bluff Delivery Co. offlce.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

ANTED-PERMANENT POSITION py married man, not subject to Kraft. Experienced in Wholesale srocery work, also some eMperi fnce in Retail lumber business.
 Familiar with wood working mach |nery and can handle labor. Refer fnce if wanted. Address 'P" Box B65, Pine Bluff, Ark. 4-2S-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

ETED-Position as bookkeeper by k,,ng man now employed as office bd credit manager for large con krn In fourth class of draft. Best
 references. Write "F,' care the faphic. es7o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

FOR SALE-TWENTY ACRES OF land on the Dollarway road, all un-
 der good wire fence, and part In fine state of cultivation; modern bungalow, good garage and out buildings. This is an ideal place and can be had at a real bargain. See or phone, Hollis Real Estate Co. Phones 2 and 112. u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
RAGS AT THE lAPHIC OFFICE.

ANTED- TWO OR THREE FUR kished rooms for light house keeping by couple without children. Must
 e down stairs. Address A 5-1-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

FOR SAItE-NICE FIVE RO NJ
 Bungalow with all modern conven- fences. Apply 1120 w. 18th Ave. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

FARM FOR SALE--160 ACRES AT A bargain; on public read, near church, school; 45 acres in culti- vation; 100 acres under wire renee;
 good six room dwelling. Why rent! See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, Phones and 112. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

ROOM AND BOARD-N1CEL! FUE- nished room with board; all moa- ern convenienves Apply 622 Beecn
 Street. Vs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
FOR SALE

WY M.se SsAeLE-One new White Sewing Aon'ne-a A"U,'' e. bargain if taken at once.
 gVp1' 4Vo west 9th avenue. 5-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

FOR RIlNT-FURNISHED ROOM,
 modern. Apply sos West Fifth or
 plOne 223. 5-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

early SMA Snao,.1 limited amount Of Apply acpeekled 2 a 9o-day velve. Beans. coln Co..aN N Graham, Jefferson Lin. Plae R,nss R,sph Growers association, ~ A' 5-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

ANTED-DAY WORK, BY MAN with family not subject to draft; etore work preferred. Address L. eare of Graphic. 4-19-18
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

house elhe con,lI, furniture of a 5-room r,ntiu, complete Sa,plte with priviledge of pofches uase' a" Has bath, screened tsos blocSSaa SSaraen and garage, located blsiaess west of Main close to are CranS.n tSsnler. Address IF. w"
 4-3O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
FOR SALE

l1lO LaureI-Five rooms hall, all modern conveniences. Will sell for gaood payment down, balance monthly, price----------....2 2. 800 5IO East Second. Seven rooms, hall; all modern conveniences; suitable for home or boarding house. Terms ........................ ,.......... $2,00o
 For Rent
 51l Spruce-Three rooms; good gard en spot, and Well---------.$S.50 SOtll, and Elm-Three rooms. We'll and tank. Large garden spot. - $500
 c. $. McNEW.
 Phone 971 10s Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
REPORTS OF MARKETS COTTON-GRAIN-LIVESTOCK.

scarce, but increased on the bulge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
FOR RE N T

FOR RENT-To one or two gentle
 men, nicely furnished rooms, close in with every convenience, apply
 7nt Tox.c 5-5-6t
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-02
RI4tER, NoNcoM HELD AS
 SPY. BACK NssERvIcE

Can1u Lewis, July 26. -iRegi- mental Sergeant Major Thomas Hell muth Ritter, who g, few months ago was the central figure in charges a gainst him that he was a spy in the service of Germany and that he was also the grandson Of the quarter master general of the Eighth Ger man army corps, today was made a sergeant in the One Hundred and sxty-sixth depot brigade.
 Ritter two months ago was re- leased from the guardhopse of the depot brigade, where he had been confined following his removal from the county jail in Tacoma. He was assigned to the depot brigade for duty as a private, having been reduced while in, confinement. The fact that the charges against, him could no. be proved and his later release and restoration to duty was not permitted to be published at that time by the officers of the Ninety-first division, who, with the district attorneys officer In Seattle, were in charge of the case.
 ts It was said at the time that Ritter was arrested that in his capacity as sergeant. major on duty in division headquarters he had been instrumental in the loss of several valuable papers and that 8 wreck of troop train in Minnesota was directly traced to him. Ritter, who is of German nativity, but 8 citizen of this country, declared his inno- eence, but he was kept confined III the guardhouse nearly six months before being released,
 Realizing that he cannot be as- signed to any overseas regiment, Rit ter lately applied for a transfer to the Philippine islan6s, where he hopes to regain the, rank held by him when arrested, the highest Tapk to which enlisted men can be pro noted.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-02

+it h a pllsdrlyer engaSea in rail- road bridee work st the crossing of the NenanR river.
 Nenana coal is lignite and is said to be of fair grade. Government officials here assert that while. 1t probaoIy is not suited for export 1t
 i'll furnish valuable and much needed fuel in portions of interior ,Alaska that are now deoendent upon a seanty and expensive supply of
 iood.
 Many Alaska river steamboats. which for years have used wood for. fuel, may change to coal burners and use, the Nenana output when the fields are developed and the railroad built to them. Nenana coal also probably will he used as loco motive fuel on the government rail road for power, for thawing mines iII the Panama valley and as domestic fuel in Fairbanks and other Panama valley points. It is believed that Fairbanks, and the Nenana fields Wil be, connected by rail this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-02
GIVING CABBAGE
 "SWELLED" HEAD

Any proposition with a t"string on it" is not considered fayorabiy, but it is different with cabbage. w. A. Childs, of the U. S. Mar shars office, has strings on all his cabbage and they. thrive beyond comparison with the loose cab bage heads growing in other gar dens.
 Capillary attraction was one of the studies he took in school, not be cause he liked 1t but because the curriculum required it. But he leagned 1t, nevertheless and this spring, he put his knowledge to use. Cabbage was the object of his eX- pertinent. He put g cotton string through the stem Of the plants be- tween the head and the roots when they were first reset and the string led to a can filled with water.
 These cabbage heads have not learned the lesson of temperance, and 1t is said they will drain quart can of water as quickly as an old topper would can of beer. It goes to their heads too, and makes them fat. Considering their start in life, there are no other cabbages in the country getting along as well as these.
 MT. Chnds has followed the ad- vice of Lincoln, and is not only making two blades of grass grow where one gew before but be is raising berries, peas, potatoes. and many other varieties of vegetables, as we'll as flowers where none grew previously.
 He gathered soil from other sources and coverd the hitherto bare rocks to & sufficient depth so that every one who passes with eyes open stops and makes favor able cOmment.-Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-02
MINES PRODUCING IN ALASKA

Anchorage. - Alaska coal miners along the United States railroad be- ing built between, Seward and Fair banks are giving uD increasing tons of fuel to supply not only the rail roadsut to satisfy demands for their products from interior and south western sections of northern teri tory. No coal is being shipped to the, states.
 Recently a shipment of 400 tons, said to be the largest shipment Of coal ever brought here over the railroad, arrived from the mine be- ing operated by the government at Eska, point on the railroad 5S miles north of here. The 400 tons constituted the output of the mine for two days.
 Last month the Eska mine pro duced oyer 5000 tons of coal. The months production was the heaviest in the history of the property. The force of. men employed at the mine during the month averaged about 1O6!
 Up iRathe Nenana coal fields, near the interior end of the railroad, 200 tons of coal have been mined by a firm operating at the mouth of Liz nite. creek. The firm is selling the coal 10 the government, which uses
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-02
-F IT ISN'T AN 4EASTHEAN
 IT ISN'T A KODAK,

Keller Bros. theSkagway agents for the Eastman, Kodak, company., have received 2 large shipment of all sizes of N. c. and; Autographip Kodak film, and, printing out pa. pera both. Aso and Yelox. .,...,. .n..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-02


  g& sa ? 4g  70
  ,ji 4s} 's.-' d=" ~; { .Hl f lt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

accelerated heart action with dimin- ished blood pressure in the arteries, and a stimulation of the nutritive changes in the tissue cells, especially those composing the organs of elim- ination and those concerned in the formation of the blood. The mineral constituent is very low. and when the waters are taken internally, combined with the sweating produced by the baths and packs, elimination by all the emunctories Is greatly increased"
 The Hot Springs of Arkansas are the only thermal springs known to the world possessing radio activity. The Interior Department of the United States Government, having direct management and control of the U. S. reservation at Hot Springs, employed the world renowned authority on Ra- dium, Prof. Bertram B. Boltwood, of Yale college. to make exhaustive teets of these springs for this element and in summing up an abstract of his won derful report on the completion of his work, the department states the con- clusions by Prof. Boltwood, are:
 "The waters of the Arkansas Hot Sprngs are radioactive to a marked degree. The radio activity of the waters Is due to dissolved radium emanation--a gas"
 These waters are absolutely unpr- alleled in their qualities of hygieniC value. The testimony to their cura- tive and resoratiye powers is over whelming both in amount and char acter.
 The hot waters possess marvellous l potentiality for those who have worn down their enegries in the great games of business or society, while as a recuperative element from sick ness or disease they are unsurpa sset | in all the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

piness, outdoor exercise, riding, driv-
 ng and motoring on magnificent scenic roads and paths. golfing, ten his, balls, theatres, enioyments to meet the desires of all classes.
 Il is a pleasure to get well at the Hot Springs of Arkansas. The fame of these thermal springs is world wide The radioactive hot waters, the only springs of their kind in the whole world. possess a secret of human health that for years has baffled the science of the world, baffled the med teal fraternity, until the greatest chemists of the world finally discov- cred this secret in the dissolved radium emanation radium gas.
 One million gallons of these ther- mal waters flow daily from the base of Hot Springs mountain. at whose base have Geen erected twenty six of
 he most magnificent bath palaces of the world. rivaling and surpassing the famed baths of ancient Rome. with skilled attendants trained in handling and caring for the sick and infirm, and with every known facility for giy- ing medicinal baths
 Palatial hotels. modern rooming and boarding houses, apartments and housekeeping rooms, 500 of them in all, ranging from the palatial giants with guest capacity of 1,Z00 down to the modest boarding and rooming house. ranging in price to appeal to the millionaire and the man of mod est means, and wGh a combined guest capacity of 25.00o at one time, giving Hot Springs an entertainment capac- ity of 2j,000 at one time, giving Hot Springs an entertainment capacity far beyond that of other resorts-a tenn porary or permanent home for both rich and poor
 The goyernment maintains at fre- | quent and easily accessible intervals 1 fountains from which the thermal waters flow. and where thousands drink daily of the life giving waters The accompanying view shows one oi
 one of these hot water fountains with l it's daily gathering. The drinking oi both he thermal waters and the colo
 mineral waters is directed by physi-
 clans who prescribe the baths ant
 treatment The government documen
 describing the action of the ho
 waters, says: The waters are radio
 active to a marked degree. and to thi presence of this rare element il
 gaseous form is now generally at
 tributed their salutary effects. Tn
 baths create reaction aecompanie' . by an elevation of body temperature
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Tho Hot Springs Country Club golf links are cXccled by none in the Unied States The course is 'of easy access to the city, with a regular auto jus service Trophy play and match play is held at all seasons, and the golfing finds ample opportunity to gratify it. Thousands of well known golfers and other thousands who seek 10 become good golfers visit this re- sort The Country Club is Hot Springs maintained institution, but il
 Is maintained for the pleasure of the
 visitors and they are at once made members of the golfing colony, Splen- did tennis courts are always available
 tt Reservation park and at Whiting on park, both accessible by street car or highway, The courts are modern and ample for the professional or the amateur. and this class of outdoor athletics appeals to many
 Hot Springs is a world known train ng spot for athletes. Here for years
 he major league baseball teams have come for spring training boxers, track and field athletes have found the | goal of their search for the ideal training spot The magnificent gym nasums at the bath houses. the world renowned hot baths. the splendid l roads. offer the hlete the most com
 pleje training ground known. Men | who are world known in every line of athletic endeavor will be found al this resort at all seasons of the year.
 Here in this valley of the Ozarks
 we find what may well be termed the | eighth wonder of the world the famed thermal springs, bubbling from the foothills of the mountains in end
 less quantity the greatest curative agent for human ills the Almighty has offered his children Here thou sands upon thousands of afflicted
 humans have found the balm of health
 he ioy and buoyancy of returning vi
 ality, rest, recreation, recuperation . Here countless thousands of hopeless
 cases have found the one need restor- ative. the only known palliative, tho , God-sent cure for illness that baffleC
 human skill and science. Here foI centuries aboriginal and civilized mar
 has come in continuous procession. tho f sick. the halt. the lame, and here il f this wonderful thermal valley the. I nave found health, and finding healtl
 they also found pleasure, in the io.
 ef returning health, in the heautitu h onvironmeni, in the opportunities of E fered in this metropolitan health re sort for t,ie pursuit of human hap
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

health or pleasure resort Nowhere in all the world will you find the joy of living. the enthusiastic search for health provided especially for you as in this valley, the Hot Springs of Ar kansas.
 The palatiai hotels afford artistic and roomy ball rooms, with orchestral music. spacious Hobbies with regular daily concerts both indoors and out doors Reading rooms and libraries are afforded by both hotels and bath houses. Those inclined to the social life can find in Hot Springs daily op- portunity for the amusement wlich suits their taste At the magnificent hotels frequent balls, both formal, and informal are Jendered for the enter tainmcnt of the visitor So frequent are these social affairs on maSnifi- cent scale that at one or another of
 he big hotels one may dance every day and night of ;ie week. These same hotels offer their guests modern grill rooms billiard rooms, indoor golf and every other feature that is demanded by the pleasure seeker. At the bath house parlors are daily card parties, musicales. literary and study entertainment. Both hotels and bath houses afford specially equipped rooms for gatherings of this charac- ter. where visitors congregate for a pleasant hour spent witI some diver sion that takes them out of the ordi' nary walk of life.
 The thousands of guests who visit Hot Springs during the winter months | find innumerable suggestions for a pleasant and profit~ale hour at any time of the day or evening.
 The mornings of Hot Springs beekon the visitor to a walk or ride either op he city streets or along the roaA e ways and by-paths that branch from "A hundred places along the streets.
 The afternoon inYies one to spend Ihia time at the baths. at the goIl
 links or tennis courts, in the billiard Z, room. h0rary or, club
 The evening waf.s the entrancint
 music of the ball room in sweet an'
 irresistible tones, where both Yisilni and local society gather to dane away the hours in ball rooms tha
 arc marvels of artistic arrangemeh and to music that is inspiring. If one seeks pleasure in all it's mos
 I.t GFs#iF Far q
 Arkansas offer all that could be aslSe . or desired.
 , The magnificent lS-hole golf course , nith ifs beautiful and spacious ciu : house. attracts thousands oL soliiu a enthusiasts both summer and win'e'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
HOT SPRINGS GETS
 BROOKLYN AND BOSTON

The following table shows where he clubs will train:
 AMERICANS. Chicago, at Mineral Wells. Tex St. Louis, at Palestine, Tex Detroit, al WaXahachie. Tex Washington, at Tampa, Fla Philadelphia. at Jacksonville. Fla. Boston, at HOt Springs, Ark Cleveland. at New Orleans, La. New York. at Macon, Ga
 NATIONALS. New York, at Marlin, Tex St. Louis, at San Antonio, Tex. Chicago. at Pasadena, Cal Boston, at Miami, Fla Philadelphia. at St. Petersburg, Fla Pittsburgh. at Jacksonville, Fla. Cincinnati, at Montgomery, Ala Brooklyn, at Hot Springs, Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
GIVES FOUR CRACKS TO
 THE GREAT BATTLEFRONT

Lincoln, Neb--The University of Nebraska has given four more of her most prominent athletes to the ser vice of the country, three men from the foo1bal team and one man from the track team
 Edgar Shaw will enter the balloon school at Omaha. He was captain of the 1917 football team Ted Riddell, end. and William Day, center. are to enter hto Great Lakes Naval Train ing station
 Owen, who was to lead the Corn husker track and field men in inc meets of the coming spring. enlisted in the aviation corps. He is now 1T training at San Antonio. Tex
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Pleasure seekers, gather round You are most hospitably invited 10 come to Hot Springs. Arkansas, the world famous health and pleasure resort, t0 join with the health seekers. and thereby let the joy of your reyelry make the afflicted forget their ills.
 Hot Springs is preparing this 1918 season for the largest gathering in is history Its large hotels, with their numerous indoor forms of entertain- ment. their dance assemblies almos, every night their famous concerts, The beau i(ul lS-hole golf course which is one o fthe fines. in America the mountain rides and drives unsSr passed for grandeur and for healthtul exercise anywhere the country high ways: the presence here in season of he big major league ball clubs, with the entertainment these offera and then the big Jhirty-d race meeting which tops all in interest during its stay all so 10 make Hot Springs most ideal
 Nestled in a valley Of the beautiful Ozark mountains Hot Springs is at once one of the most beautiful spots in the world with a wealth of natural scenic grandeur, enhanced by the work of man Hot Springs presents an entrancing and inviting view to the visitor Its beautiful mountains and dells, its magnificent roads and paths and it's shady lounging spots Frc"t the flanking mountainsides can be had a splendid view of this metro poltah resort, with its palatial hotels and bath houses, it's modern business buildings, well-kept streets and wind ing roadways Here the pleasure seeker who loves the outdoors may find everything to satisfy their de sires. Magnificent shaded roadways lead over all the mountains, while the pine forests and wooded hills give off the health laden ozone. the clear 0racng air that makes one reyel in 'he joy of living
 The government roads and drives and pathways are free to all to the equestrian, the motorist the driver the pedestrian The scenic grandeur Of the mountains and tha splendid
 lookout points brought by every crook
 or turn, makes the setting of Ho'
 springs one of magic grandeur, a
 slghi that will finger in ones memof.
 for years.
 Along these roads the government
 has caused to he mapped and platte'
 q wonderful Oertal system for lh'
 pedestrian These Oertal walks arr
 marked with guide stones, SC alou' Waduatcd walks of varying incline
 Tour physician will prescribe for yo
 ule proper walk 10 take, with Tn
 dstance, the incline and amount e
 exercise suited to your physical con x dltion
 v As an adjunct to both health an m peasure the environment of He
 Spfines seems 10 have been create
 lor the very purpose There is 10.
 and hope and health and pleasH
 aefe in regal abundance, free to tn
 'Sltof for its acceptance. Nowhere
 al the world has the Almighty pro
 'aed such a beautiful setting for