davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07

Woman is fast taking positions formerly held by the male. In the great majority of instances she is acceptsbly filling the positions. In a few instances she falls a little short and in others has failed mi serably.
 A woman's executive ability has long been a matter of question. In the subordinate positions she has long been considered capable and an effi- cient persons. But now she is being called upon to fill positions requir- ing executive prowress and clear judicious and above all a trained mind. This latter essential cannot we'll be held against person who has not been actually trained in the executive practice of handling em- ployees and the actual business af- fairs of concern. However, with a little practice the majority of the women taking executive positions will probably make good.
 A woman usually has more patti. ence than man. This of offset by quick, high temper. But usually this temper is not like unto that ot a man, the latter, who is usually ir- ritable. The womans temper is short lived.
 In the public buildings, offices, ano other places in Pine Bluff the wo. men executives are taking the places left by the male. This will increase as time goes on.
 A woman demands courtesy, it is true. However, she should not take advantage of this fact. A little re cripocation along this line from hel side would not be amiss. This is hel one failing, expecting much from the male gender. But in the future in taking a mans work, she will gradu. ally learn that in business affairs she will be regarded in business way and not so much from the sentimen. tai. She cannot hope to make sue. cess in mans position, unless she realizes that courtesy is not all or one side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
Members Students Army Training Corps Will Re-
 ceive Board and $50.
ENTIRE EDUCATION AT
 EXPENSE OF GOVT
This is Young Mans Oppor- tunity to Get Pay For
 School and Education
Special tc The Graphic.

OpCCldl u 1llS 01 SApIAiS.
 Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. 5.--On ac- count of the establishment of unit of the Students Army Training Corps at the University of Arkansas, the opening of the University has been postponed until October 1. On August 18th unit of the s. A. T. c. was granted to the University of Arkan sas, but the final regulations govern ing the Corps. have just been made public. Following is the latest and most accurate information with ref erence to this organizations:
 The Students Army Training Corps offers to all young men who have had a high school education the most won derful opportunity in the history of the world by giving them the advan- tage of obtaining college education at the expense of the United States government, at the same time prepar- ing them for serving their country in the best possible manner, either by be- coming army officers or by fitting themselves for some form. of special work.
 $50 Month and Board.
 Members of the Students Army Training Corps will receive from the governfent their board, lodging and uniforms, and pay at the rate of $30 per month.
 The government states that going to college and becoming a member of the s. A. T. c. is the best, if not the only chance a<young man has of be- coming an army officer.
 High school graduates under eigh- teen years of age cannot become mem bers of the Students Army Training Corps, but they may participate fully in the instruction at their own ex- pense. As soon as they reach the age of eighteen, they may becofe mem- bers of the Corps and entitled to all it's privileges.
 To be sualified to enlist in the Corps, a student must be admitted un- conditionally to the freshman class of the University.
 Must Enter University.
 Students enrolled in the University Training High School may also re- ceive military instruction but they cannot enlist in the Students Army Training Corps until they are quali- fled to enter the University.
 No student can enlist in the Stud ents' Army Training Corps before October 1, 1918. In order to save ex- penses on the part of the student and fall in line with the plan of the War
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
WOMAN LEAFS IS|| TRAIN RUNN|N[I \
 35 MILES AN VI il
NegGess 9G Alleged to h. T. +n1luel1ce aa1' @ of LiquoT, T sll
 ably Fatally %es,1!l

Mary Taylor, age s5. /, ,,. enfoute nri0ut from Warner to 'ss,' s,,, ''
 daa frldsy " morning lsapsa Il t.a Fine NJ som seneer 0l a s.s. St. Louis sopthv.st,.,.. st V ,n'rze fenser train. running as,''sa at ,,', s em''ssilve ea ssrin's miles i. an hour s,, ,'. W was a, brought to this 1sa', eity 'nj991s as9 \ a local hospital. e''s and tata < .o NO cause has been ,,v,.
 boardjnd tasn het of ,6o the wonas s"ya Ta ' ! Y f1nanaa Reared to ., be slightly ~ upa.s ss,as s ' tluenee a of whiskey, but p'ssi ,ss'. lls | cordlns to members N' o, ,'atloll aa a crew. ol the ts
 However, o. when about ,.,
 Of Pine Bluff she jup' jumnsa ss1 mi lallu s ,' window o without givinr 's ,ss s'a
 ing of her intended d s ac,;o, any 7, VII sl.tlng next to the window s;s Sas N 2, mead protruding. She had had h..a sM \ ing 3, ln this position for sr ssv.ss' ssea '
 The woman created ',,s,s' n;,, ! Of eXcitemen thru prev,aas %,s .!..l ! ana ,,,,t' nad been informed tSst u' X. M k. under arest, She was als" s' ss. sx s move :, into the smoker and nd, ,nt s,s N , surveillance. It is probable s tbs 5a' 9' 5 ing arrest on her arrival s ;s
 Bluff, she decided to attenat 'a ''. hazardous escape, ''''p'
 She was unconscious who, ,,.,., up by the train crew and I sl, Mp regained consciousness at ,.'. asa b Friday night. It is not tho,.k ,,S \. skull was fractured by the f,E iI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
-W. S. S.

The Republican party in Arkansas is being commended by all for it's patriotic resolution to "adjourn poli- tics" for the period of the war. It is nc time to stir up partisan strife, when all our energies are being di- rected toward whipping the Huns. Republican leaders are among those most active in the prosecution of war activities, and Republicans and Dem- ocrats are standing side by side on the bloody fields of Flanders. Poh- tics has adjourned. 1t is we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes. weak aud lame. backs. Kidneys and bladder in boths men and rhedmatism. and irregularities of the women. If not sold by your druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. One small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. pr. E. W. Hall, 2926 olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. -Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
GARD OF THANKS.

We give assurance of our appre- citation to our neighbors and friends who were thoughtful and kind to us during the recent sorrow that came to our home. We gratefully and gracious ly assure the A. 0. U. w. and the Carmen of America that their sym pathy and acts of kindness will be re- membered. This is an appreciation and thanks to one and all who remember ed us and the loved one whom we miss and mourn.
 MRS. MILDRED B. WOOTEN
 MIR. C. A. GOSHORN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
w. s. S.

There is posted in Little Rock cffice building sign reading, No Beggars, Solicitors, or dogs allowed in this building" Undesirables may make their own classification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07

A marble fountain in honor of the memory of Carrie Nation, the cele- brated militant prohibitionist, is to be presented to the city of Wichita when the Kansas w. c. T. U. meets there in annual convention during the last week of September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
W.. s. s,

Senator Sherman's pepper box was offensive but not entirely of such a nature as to cause every Senator to leave the senate chambers. A little spice in life is always acceptable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
w q C

Garry the word to them" is a famous slogan of the Tanks in the trenches. However, the Huns in great numbers prefer to come for the greetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
w.. s. s

Dixie harmers are not averse to the government fixing the price of cotton. But they desire that the price be fixed by men who do not live in North Dakota and Maine. Some who would not recognize a cotton boil if they saw it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
w C S

Falling back is now a regular ha- bit with the Boches. However, a few are slow in the moving and not a few prefer to stay behind for the "eats' and a good bed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07

low citizens of like age have ben < ed to military service at camp EItg
 tion to this rule will be made, u \ needs of the service require H, ,hh case of technical and scientific N ents, who twill be assigned for lasal periods for intensive study in spds lized fields. X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
Cut This Out-It Is Worth N,,,;

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut {, slt N slip, enclose with 5c to Foley ~ ,.a \ N 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, nj, M E
 ing your name and address cL,1, You will receive in return q N package containing Foleys Hss and Tar Compound for cougha ,
 and croup. Foley Kidney pilk N Foley Cathartic Tablets. N,llI| Pharmacy. -(Advt.) <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07

Although we rapidly are rushing for ward to the day of victory, there are ind-
 atiOns on every hand that we must
 practice thrift more inten- sively than ever before. Governm C n t| pxOpndit,1r Q c for o1l ,~,,u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
w S. z

Subscriptions for the poor and bankrupt meat packers should be taken throughout the country. A home for the veterans of. the business would be in order. There is a. good one waiting in Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07

One of the current political ru- mors is that Congressman T. B. Cara way has his eye on Senatorial toga. He has authorized no statement about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
WORTH REMEMBERING.

In matters of great concern, and which must be done, there is no surer argument of weak mind that irresolution.
 -Tillotson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07

Governor Brough is having busy time this week. His oratory on the Girls Industrial School in stero- typed fashion is being carried to the four corners of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07

lshii conferred .on Japan's assist ance in the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
IN s U R A NCE
 Plus $ E R VICE
 Since 1876. R. H. M. Mills & Sons

a few of the packers themselves.
 The stand that Senator Kirby of Arkansas has taken in the matter and his views hit the nail on the head. "They have been robbing the people for the past five years."
 Unless the government takes a hand, meat products will soon cost $1 an order, in the local restaurants.
 -W. s. S.-
 The big worlds series is in France this year, states the Arkansas Ga zette's paragrapher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07
Daily 6rapbic.
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co. Corner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here iE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-07

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
IRON CITY IMPROVEMENTS

w. H. Day arrived Sunday from
Peoria, ILL.,, on business in connec-
tion with the installation of the flo
tation process in the Iron City mill.
Monday evening he met with a num-
ber of the mine operators in the Telr
er House and discussed the PROPOSE
ton with them. He was assured a
tonnage sufficient to warrant the ex-
penditure this improvement would en-
tail to begin with and steady in
crease as the efficiency of the plant
became apparent, as 1t would be the
means of causing other properties
with hg quantities of milling ore to
reopen.
Mr.. Day in comrany with his mill
superintendent, John McNeill, went
to Idaho Springs Tuesday morning
to inspect the mills of that county
that have hte flotation unit and are
meeting with exceptional success. Mr.,
Day will return to Peoria this week
to lay before his people the assuran-
ces he received in the county of the
mill becoming a financial success
with modernizaticn and will advise
that the improvements be made.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
THREE SOLDIERS TO
LEAVE SATURDAY

Donald Taylor, son of D. w. Tay-
lor, of Black Hawk, will leave Cen
trail Saturday afternoon with James
E. Cody and Jack c. McCallister for
Camp Funston. Taylor registered in
Garfield county and is included in
the quota that county furnishes in
Saturdays draft.
The local draft board received or
ders this week from the provost mar.
shal to send two more men from Gil
pin county May 10th. These will be
Everett E. Mccoy and George c. LIE
Fevre.
The following men Of draft age
have enlisted for special service,
pdAding acceptance from Washing
tom. Theodore Barbee, James Hen.
ley, Ed. Goldberg and Ernest Kloer.
A farewell dance will be given by
the Elks in their hall Friday even
ing to the boys who leave Saturday.
The public is invited to attend.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
RED CROSS NOTES

In some of our Christmas packets
to the boys in the camps, thread.
buttons and needles and the like
were included and in acknowledge
ment of the packet one of the young
men said: "The girls will have moth
ing on us when we come home, as
all the boys have found plenty of
use for the sewing material" In a
recent Bulletin from division head
quarters we are told that the Red
Cross has established so-called
sewing, patching and mending SER
vice, thus enabling tie soldiers to
have their clothing repaired proper
ly. This service is Iroving very pop
ular with the men.
In our Bulletin we are requested
to save "all waste wool ends" Div
isions and Chapters are urged to no.
tify all Red Cross workers, that all
small ends of wool, no matter how
small, should be keIt in bags until
such time as a sufficient quantity
has been collected to be sold to the
nearest wool manufc cturer. Such
scrap ends may he brought to the
Chapter rooms and will be taken
care of there.
New Uniforms for American Nurses
On account of the laundry facili-
ties in France, it has been decided
that the Red Cross nurses with Base
hospitals and other military HOSPITALS
in France shall wear gray uniforms
instead of the usual white. The War
Council has appropriated sufficient
funds to supply the American nurses
now in service abroad with the new
uniform.
No More Red Cross Funds for Re-
search
No further use of the Red Cross
funds will be made in connection
with experiments to find remedies
for soldiers wounds and illness. Be-
cause this work involved living ami
mails in some instances, the Red
Cross War Council, in Difference to
large number of members of the or
ganization who have sincere convic-
tions against the practice, has an
nounced. that hereafter other funds
will be used.
| An individual whose name has not
been given, has volunteered to pro-
vide all necessary funds for expert
mental work of this nature, and the
Council has accepted the offer.
| ELIZABETH JENKINS,
/ Vice-Chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

There are A railroad companies in
Colorado. operating 5.586.96 miles Of
track, SO telephone companies with
276.506.95 miles of line, and four tel
egraph companies with 269, 1893 miles
of line. Every county in the state
has telephone service, every county
except Baca has some railroad mile
age. and Baca, Jackson, Moffat and
Rio Blanco are the only counties
having no telegraph lines when the
reports were made to the State Tax
Commission for 1917. The Year Book
soon to be published by the State
Board Of immigration will show the
telegraph. telephone and railway fac
ilities Of every county in the state.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
N. E. CHURCH

Services for next Sunday:
10 a. m. Classmeeting, VIM. Aug.
er. leader.
II a. m. Public worship. Sermon:
"The Golden Rule"
2.45 p. m. Sunday School, C. o.
Richards. S,lpt. Miss Hazed Stntbley.
s. 8. pianist.
z p. m. Sermon, "Enshrining an
Image in a Temple"
Miss Grace Rule. church organist.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
Everybody specially invited to at
tend these services. The topic for
Sunday evening promises interest. My
friends are asked to give l hour and
10 minutes out Of 1853 hours of this
week to the consideration OF the
above evening subject. am not un-
duly inquisitive but have wondered
what you do with that 1853 hours of
the week.
GEORGE S. PARKER. Minister.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
PETER ROY STRICKEN
WITH HEART FAILURE

Peter 8. Roy, one of the pioneer
lode miners of this county, residing
in Denver, dropped dead Tuesday
morning in Black Hawk of heart fail
ure. aged "a years.
Mr.. Roy resided and mined in this
county from 1873 until 1882, when he
removed to Denver and entered the
real estate business. He owned q
group of silver mines in the Hughes
vile district that also contsined tung
sten, upon which he had been work
ing off and on the past two years.
The recent rise in silver prompted
him to prepare to start his mines,
and he was up here for that purpose
when death claimed him.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken Hamllik and shipped
to his home yesterday morning. He
leaves widow and two sons, Albert
L., and George T. Roy, both of Den
yer.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

Father Barrett went to Denver
Saturday expecting to leave that
night for the eastern city from which
he is to sail for France to serve as
chaplain in the army. His transpor-
tation was delayed so he returned to
Nederland, and Sunday administered
first communion to the class which
he had prepared for that service.
Father Barrett is the first priest of
the st. Benedictine order to be called
for army services, and his many
friends here rejoice at his honor
while sorrowing at the loss Of their
splendid pastor. - Nederland Cores
pondence, Boulder Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

Robert A. Kemp, 81, who had been
accepted for enlistment in the 27th
Engineering corps and was to have
gone to Camp Mead, Maryland, after
qualifying in the physical test, died
this morning at the county hospital
from the effects following an opera
tion which was to fit him for the
service. Following the operation.
minor one, pneum onia set in and
proved fatal. Kemp was born in Cen.
tral City, and his PARENTS, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kemp, reside in Boulder.
The young man attended the Univer-
sity of Colorado for time and took
up mining, which business he was en-
gagged in prior to his call to the col
ors.-Nederland Correspondence in
the Boulder Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

When we read of such men as
the greatest steel companies of the
world, resigning his position and al
igning himself with the government
at one dollar per year salary, to
head the shipbuilding department
for patriotism alone, and then re-
minded of Colorado coal barons who
insist on greater price for their
coal for personal gain. we begin to
realize that patriotism is an after
consideration with the "all hog"
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
SERVICES ON THE
BLACK AAwk CIRCUIT

Sunday, April 28th:
Black Hawk
Sunday school 10 a. m; preaching
service 7:30 p. m.
There are four additional reasons
for your attending church Sunday
evening: 1. To sing for the first time
from song books which have been
kindly given to US by the Cameron
Methodist church Of Denver. 2, To
listen to special music which we ex-
pect from the young folks. 8, To
hear patriotic address which is a
review of two speeches given by DR..
George Adam Smith. president Of Abb
erdeen university, Scotland, and DR..
Henry Churchill King, president Of
Oberlin college. The only require
ment for admission will be a smile.
4, To see how well the Booster class
and their guests" cleaned the church
last week.
Russell Guich-
Sunday school 10 a. m; preaching
service IL a. m.
All those who are interested in
matters Of courtship for their own
welfare and that Of their neighbor's,
will do well to be at the Russell hall
Saturday evening at 1880 to learn the
secrets Of THE Loan Of a Lover"
which is the play to be given by the
Russell church. The requirements
for admission will be smile plus.
NORMAN L. LAMB, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
IN RUSSELL GULCH

John Mellow and Sid Joyce went
to Denver Tuesday. Mr.. Mellow is
still there. =
Don't forget the Sunday school en-
tertainment Saturday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall.
S. T. Harris returned Monday frcm
a trip to Grand county.
Word has been received that Evan
P. Owen, an old-tin er Of Gilpin coun-
ty, died in Ft. Maddox, Eng, on Feb.
21st.
Tom Davey returned few days
ago from a week srent in Denver.
Quarantine has been lifted from
the S. T.. Harris house, and other
cases of scarlet fever are doing
nicely. .
H. H. Griffin, of the Prompt Pay
mine, was in the Gulch Monday.
Mrs. James Rule is visiting her
mother today.
Hugh ]. Williams, of the Liberty
loan committee reports good success
and says Russell will go "over the
top"
The school children of Russell own
$39375 of thrift stamps.
Pete Barnabee visited his brother
in Denver Sunday and reports him
as getting along o. k.
The Red Cross is meeting with
Mrs. Jack Hughes today.
In the ball game played here Sun
day for the benefit of the Red Cross
Russell won with score Of to Cep
trails 0.
j. I. Perkins returned from trip
to Denver last week.
Chas. Williams and Robt. Tfebil-
cock left Sunday for the valley.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

The new silver bill that recently
passed both houses Of congress, fix
ing the price of silver at not less
than one dollar PER ounce, is now
in the hands of the president for sig
nature. This bill, being war meas
ure for not only this but all the al
lied countries, will stimulate that
metals production and bring a great
er activity to the mining of precious
metals.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
woMEN's COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The next regular meeting will be
held Friday evening, May 3rd, at 1880
at the court house. Will the organi-
cations that have not yet reported
their war activities do SO at this
meeting, and the others be prepared
to give whatever they may have to
add to the last report?
The Woman's Council Of Defense
is the official channel thru which the
government is informed Of all the
war activities Of all the women of
country. 1t is also the channel thru
which special duties devolving upon
the women are communicated to
them.
These are the two reasons why ev-
cry patriotic woman in the county
should be connected with the council
and, SO far as possible, attend its
meetings.
The committee on Educational
Propaganda has a generous supply OF
national and state news letters. food
administration leaflets, war receipt
books, Y. w. C. A. literature. etc.,
to be distributed to those who at
tend.
The food production work is being
more fully organized and will .need
more assistants.
Mrs. seright as chairman Of the
new child welfare committee will
need more helpers.
Registration is nearly completed
with the exception of two outlying
districts. Any who were overlooked
in the canvas In any way. are invit-
ed to complete their registration at
this meeting.
Remember II you have books for
the soldiers, leave them at Mr.. Rules
store. Magazines are not asked for
at this time.
LAvINIA P. PARSONS. Chairman.