davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
Special Shoe Prices

Our Chippewa High Top Boots Sold at-.--.--:.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000 are now $3.50
Our Chippewa Regular Work Shoes Sold at,
..---- 1925 are now $3.50 and $3.50
Our Walk Over Dress Shoes, Black or
Dark Tan Sold at 81 and SO now $500 & $3.50
We stand back of all our shoes sold.
There's combination of GOOD SOUND rea-
sons for this stores continued growth-Depend-
able Fair Prices-Considerate service-Every-
thing guaranteed to satisfy the customer. For
these reasons you will find this store the most sat-
isfactory place to trade You'll never know what
is offered by this store until you give us trial.
The you try the better it will be for you.
ton to you.
MACk'S BOOT SHOP
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

BEN r. GRAY, Register.
October November s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
NOTICE FOR RE PusLIcs-.-

BEN R. GRAY. pa..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

1-December 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
AT ONCE! STOPS
 STOMACH MISERY
 AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick Sour, Classy StOmcahs
 Feel Fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause a sick, sour gassy stomach? Now, MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptlc jot this down: Tapes Diapepsln helps neutralize the excessive acids Tn the stomach so your food won't sour and upset you. There never was anythng so safely quick, so certalnlp effective No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief In five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it helps to regulate your stomach so you can eat your faVoflte foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some times-they are slow, but not sure. ,"Pape's Diapepsin" is positive in neu- tralizing the acidity, so the misery won't come back very quickly. You feel different as soon as rape Diapepsin" comes in contact With the stomach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets smeet, no gases, no beich- ing, no eructations of undlgasted food. your head clears and you feel fine.
 l Go now. make the best investment
 YOU ever made bv getting a large flt- tv cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
 any drug store. You realize in five
 minutes how needless it is to suffer
 from indigestion dyspepsia or any
 stomach disorder due to acid fermen-
 tatiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
FIRST WARD SCHOOL
 AGRICULTURAL CLUB
Forty-six Girls and Boys in Club, Or ganized by Mrs. Lucy
 CritZ.

Mrs. Lucy Critz organized in the First Ward school last Tuesday a Boys and Girls Agricultural Com munity Club", with the following of ficers: Clifford Howard, president; Paul Caperton, vice president; Susie Short, secretary; Lottie Riggs, re- porter.
 Forty-siX members were enrolled as follows. Lottie Riggs, Frieda Lew is, Doris Roma, Jessie Davis, Annie Alexander. Anna Hamilton, Paul Caperton, Purser Magee, Charlie Tilghmon, Billie Hicks, Ernest Me Clary, Louis Scott, William Roop, Mable Powell, J. c. Harrell, Hazel Tomme, Julia Slaughter Alander Rannaberg, Alice May Slaughter, Robert Satterfield,- Mike Riggs, John Meeks, Edward Painter, Leonard Cook, Walter Davis, Dentcn McGib- hony Clifford Howard, Theodore Rannenberg, Clarence Powell, Bearl Persons, Avis Magee, Margarette Roma, Susie Short, Edna Cahon, Alex White, Mary Mayburn, Louis Vitchner, Jesse Nichols, Allison Fay Tor, Jerome Enderly, Raymond Curl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
IS
 S1Rl)N(l AMONGST
 BRITISH SOLDIERS
Tommy is Much of F'atalist and Has Many Strange Beliefs About Luck.

Behind British Lines in France, Jan. -(Correspondence of The As sociated Press) s)-The feeling of fatal ism is strong among soldiers Many hold the opinion that eff the bullet is not made for you you won't be hit One soldier boasts that he knows he will come through the war all right, because during his latest battle, a large piece of shrapnel on which he found his own initial fell at his feet.
 ct was made for me all right he said, 'fbut it missed the mark so noth- ing else can kill me-
 Mascots "and luck-bringars of vari- ous sorts, are numerous in all the armies Of today. They are of great variety, although perhaps tiny ra5- bits and black cats made of lucky metal are encountered more frequent lv than anything else. Probably in most cases the lucky charm which soldier carries is something sent to him by his womenfolk in the homeland-a thimlble, a ring, or a child's trinket of some kind that has heen Dassed down in the family as a luck7bringer.
 Among soldiers superstitions, of which the British soldier has his full share, one of the most character istic is connected with the number three. "The third time is never the same, is proverb among the Irish troops. l,: Of common expression among the En- glisn country hattalions. Soldiers have been known to refuse to take their third leave, feeling certain that it will be their last. A soldiers third wound is said to be the one ] which must Ibe most carefully attend cd to. A development of this same stition prohibits the lighting of three ciearettes with one match.
 Odd numbers, according to the Brit jsh Tommy, are more likely to be un lucky than even ones, and thirteen IS no worse than nine. Friday as ar unlucky day has sbeen dethroned, anC there is no particular bad luck con nected with any day. of the week 1T Tommy's estimation. Sunday, how 1 ever, IS I. I.TSSluIllClltly o Au 'h5 ""s ~ battles.
 The lucky flower, by common con sent, is white heather, and piece rroperlv tucked inside the hatband + supposed to save the wealer from fatal wound.
 Some regiments regard certain acc orations and medals as unlucky no to the wearaa. but to the regiment II general. One very we'll knoWn fat talion objects strongly every time on of it's number is awarded the mllltar cross.
 As regimental pets, black cats ar
 retarded as the luckiest possession
 detachment can have, and the arrlva
 of stray animal of this color at
 eun-pit or dugout is all event ot srea
 importance. Everyone is bound to D
 lucky for some hours at least. I
 meet 5lack cat while marching u 'to the trenches puts every memper i the company in the happlest humo
 On the other hand. black maspl
 flying across the line of march IS
 had omen. To hear the cackoo cal ling before 'breakfast is another pa
 omen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
lO7 FORMER KLGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
 SERVING NATION
Honor Roll of Patriotic Young Men to be Placed
 Tn Institution.

One hundred and seven former stu dents of the Pine Bluff High school are now serving in the fighting forces of their nation, a circumstance that is pointed to as indicating the love of country that is jnculcated into youth ful hearts at this institution.
 Members of the faculty and students at the school are rather proud of the record it's boys are making, and prep arations to commemorate their pa triotism are being made. An "honor roll" is being prepared, and this will be placed in the school Former stu dents whose names will appear on the roll as men who are fighting for democracy and world peace, are:
 Adams, J. w.; Albright, Wylie; Alexander, Virginius; Alexander, Will B; Anderson, Maurice; Angell, Cor don; Arnold, .Caswell; Baughamn, Chas. D.; Bays, Horace; Bishop, Will liam; Blair, Houston; Bloom, Frank R.; Brown, Carl; Burke, Barney; Burks, Edwin; Burks, J. Pink; Byrd, Frank M.; Byrd, Rob. Lee; Darlington, Martin; Chestnut, Roy; Christopher, Freelin; Clements, Joe; Collins, Addi- son; Cook, Sam; Core, Jesse; Darby, Olin; Darby, Sam; Dutton, Arthur; Fairweather, Lonnie; Few, Morris; Few, Robert; Fitzhugh, Ragland; Flet- cher, Read Foster, Clifford; Fox, Spencer; Gallagher, Shep; Gannaway, s. L.; Goodwin, John; Goree, James; Graves, John; Goza. Hensley; Hanf, Clarence; Harper, John A.; Harper, Willie A.; Haynes, James; Hogenson, Carl; Hogg, Grant; Holderness, George; Knox, Clarence; Kramer, Frances; Kramer, Walter; Lake, Le- Roy; Langford, Jack; Leash, George; Leach Thomas; Loosely, Edwin; Lyle, L. DeWoody; Mathews, Ben B.; Mar tin, Chas.; McGammon, Edgar; Nc Cannon. F'urnam; McClelland, James; McGaughy, Hugh; Mcintyre, John; Mcintyre, Leslie; Miller, John E.; Moore, Russell; Mullegren, Arthur; Murphy, H. Leland; Murphy, J. Ward law; Nichol, Leo; Rowland, Will C.; Nunn, Lotion; O'Connor, Louis, Peeb- les. William; Pierce, John; Hummer, Earnest; Pritchard, Barney; Pritch- ard, J. Henry; Pritchard, Terry; Red mond, Lester; Reinberger, Maurice; Roberts, Henry; Royce, Carl; Ruther- ford, John; Ryland, Jessie; Sans, Earnest; Samues, Garland; senyard, Fay; Shelby, Carl; Simpson, Earnest; Sheppard, Ray; Sloan, George; Sloan, Jay; Smith, Eugene; Smith, Guy; Smith, Herbert; Smizer, Ayliff; Sor- rells, John; Stewart, Guy; Strauss, AL win; Troupe, c. A.; Tucker, John H.; Waldrip, Fitzhugh; Waldrip, Lovick; Waterman, Julian; Woodbridge, Harry; Whyte, Horace; Zehner, J. Earl.
 Any one noting omissions from the list are requested by the school faculty to notify Miss Celia Murphy, at the High school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

To house the big machine and the ad- ditional switchboards and other ap- paratus necessary. the powerhouse building is to be enlarged. An cXten- sion 40 feet by 60 feet will be built on the east side. the contract for this work already having been awarded. Some idea of the weight and mass iven ess of the generator may be gain ed from the knowledge that it Is l2 feet wide and 2S feet long, and that one solid car of cement will be requlr- ed in the construction of the cement foundation.
 Chief Engineer Wm. Crooks, J. l.. Longino general manager Arkansas Light X Power company, and assis tants are now completing plans for the addition and alterations to the local plant, and everything is in readiness to rush the line and the work here to completion, as soon as the wire, gen orator and other material arrive. Ac- cording to present plans the work will be completed, and the new line in op- eration in May.
 To Install Mechanical Stokers.
 Besides these improvements, the Pine Bluff company is also consider i ing the advisability of installing me chanical stokers, and this probably will be done should there be no assurance that the gas supply will be better in future winters than in the past, be- cause, as Manager Woodward says, his company is determined to give Pine 1 Bluff and other cities and communities dependent upon it the very best ser vice possible, and will "take no chances" that may be avoided by fore sight and preparation.
 ! Tho few people here realize it, Pine Bluff is having a direct part in the preparation of men for war in France. Thru the Lonoke line, the power plant here is furnishing power for the avia- tion field at Lonoke, where h undreds of men are to be trained as fliers. The water and fire protection sys- tems, and the shops will be operated with electricity made in Pine Bluff, and the men are working and they will study by light the current for which is created here.
 The Pine Bluff company, the Ar kansas Public Service company and the Arkansas Light and Power con- pany are owned mostly by Arkansas people, of which H. c. Couch is presi- dent, and managed by Pine Bluff men, and the fact that these costly invest ments are being made at his time is interpreted as indicative of the confi- dence they have in the future of this section, of their purpose to make Pine Bluff a great electric power distribut- ing center and to contribute in every way within their power to the devel- opment and prosperity of this section, as we'll as to provide service unsur- passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
,e;,,s British Expectations.

lnn Feb. 19.-Renewal of the
 Lonaon' ns'ttack on Great Russia full Germahne Hha texpectation widely held here i;nO ;nee Germany consented to hG?ollale slale ,ith the he Bolsheviki at Brest-Lltoysk; wlth w v;ew sHS often has been expressed me c.s carmanv had peace less in mind tnas t to secure possession of what was than aoIIo tJ in Russia and that the tenn Valuau ;.;ur attitude toward the Bolshe- 1.-TWO gp;t would be maintained only until taa WIKI moment " the awaited had arrived. tns Tha manner in which Germany play
 if nff the Ukraine against the Bolshe- ea ';k; ;'t is regarded as characterlstlc ex- VAl nan,o . If German diplomatic tradings. Shp'e q. F felt that the Ukrainian call for csrn,an (s rn an help has been issued at Ger s,anv's instigation to give her plaus. l'tda' ah1n nretext of taking advantage of aUae ssa onarchv trio to gain control of the .,S .uDtnral resources of the Ukraine.
 A"T1ht nonht is expressed whether the ,,ave nv against Dvinsk is merely the anrr' .nrn of the screw expected to make the Is RIsolsheyiki grant submissively what ro rormany wants, or will be followed by sor;o,s military operations. In any sot sose the action is denounced as sharp 1a nractice, though it also is regarded as g 4hs inevitable consequence of the a. mazino ras chaos to which Russia has hpen i reduced through the lack of a loader strong enough to guide the rev. olutionary outburst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
TWO LADIES HURT IN.
 AU10~CAR COLLISION
Mrs. Nunning of Whitewater, Mo-, Loses Finger, and Mrs. James ROg-
 pprSon Cut AbOut Face.

Mrs. James Rogerson, 71S East Sec ond avenue, wife of a machinist at the Cotton Belt shops, was severely cut about the face and suffered other bruises, and Mrs. Running of White water, Mo-, cousin of Mrs. J. c. Moore, 2GlO East Second avenue, sustained the loss of the second finger of her right hand and suffered cuts about the face and other injuries as the result of @ collision between an automobile in which the ladies were riding and an East Second street car yesterday, shortly afternoon. Both ladies were conveyed to the Davis hospital in the Robinson ambulance. At the hospital it was found necessary to amputate the injured digit of the right hand of Mrs. Cunning, who is visiting here.
 Mrs. E. M. Paul is the railroad sta ton agent, telegraph operator and eX- press agent at Elkader, Iowa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
BLEACH YOUR
 DARK SKIN ," "
Have Sott,Fair,C|ear, Brighi Skin Use Back and White. Sent By Mail 25c
 Agents Make an Easy Living.


 Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply as directed on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleach ing the dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pmples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or thanksgiving you clear, soft, fair, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Sold on a money back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail.
 FREE
 If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, 25c cake Of Black and White Soap included free. Agents make an easy living rep fesentlng us. Apply for territory and special deal. Address Plough Chem lcal Co.,, Dept. 9, Memphis, Tenn write now-today-while you think about it. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
AMERICAN sE5APLANE:
 DOWNED-l MESSING

Washington, Feb. 19.--A seaplane on scout duty in European waters has been shot down and its pilot, Ensign Albert Dallon Sturtavant, of Wash ington, D. C., is missing, the navy de- partment was advised yesterday by cable from England. Ensign Sturta- want enlisted in the naval reserves shortly Before the war was declared last April and was sent to England for duty last September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
MEMPHIS EsATl.
 HEARING CLOSED

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 19.-Aftcr a month of testimony during which many witnesses had been called and hearing before Wilbur Tero, attorney something like 400 exhibits filed, the for the Interstate Commerce Com mission in Memphis cotton rate and associated cases, closed today
 A further hearing of the cases will he held in Kansas City, April l5.
 At the hearing additional testimony regarding traffic conditions in Tennes- see, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana will be introduced and fur ther rebuttal given by the carriers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN-ONE Jersey heifer, about l., months old ;fawn colored; no brand or mark Reward will be paid for her return. Mrs. Turner Bradford, 1105 West Firth; telephone 1197.
 2-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

About s1 100000 will be expended to provide additional faculties for No. 304 army repair shop at San Antonio Texas, which will be located on new site of 35 acres. This plant will be equipped with repairs for army units in five States and parts of four other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

After fulfilling the duties of her po- sition fer neally ? years, Mrs. Annie E. Leischring. of Allentown, the old est Cf the factory inspectors of Penn sylvania in point of service, has been retired on pension by order Of GOV; Brumbaugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

A young woman from Cologne has just been admitted to the ministry by the supreme church of council of Ba- den and will exercise her profession in institution having many women aomng their occupants and give fell- giOuS instruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

In compliance with Ter oft-eXpressed wish. Mrs. Emma Cameron Van sickle who died recently ., MsGre2or, Iowa, has been laid away beside seven of ner nine husbands il. the front yard ot her home here, on the bluffs overlooking the Mississippi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

Escadle lion cubs Whikey Soda Escadri Major hfbey
  planes Whiskey and Soda have had adventurous career at the
  the Germans The and bellows of the cubs who were badly could be hlther thher trouble  hows
   the drawing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

Florida fruit groves will be develop ed by the Tropical Fruit Grove G., Jacksonville, Fla, incorporated with $500 .OOO capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

accurate and capable of keeping full set of books. Answer Wednes- day and state salary expected. Ad- dress A care Graphic. 2-20-1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
A. r. OF L. TO SEND
 AGENTS TO EUROPE

Washington. Feb. 19,-1he Amerl- can Federation of Labor will not be represented at the interalled labor conference, to be held in London to- moTrow, but it hopes soon to send representative 10 England and France. President Gonpers so ad- vised Arthur Henderson, British lab Or leader, by cable in response to an invitation ne received February 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

fifty eight in all, at a total cost of S1 ,350,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURN- ished rooms for light housekeeG1ing
 Apply 1219 Main street 2-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

Miss Sarah c. Shields of Hope, Ark, is the first woman to be permitted to practice in all the State courts of Ar kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
PINE BLUFF C0.
 PLAN TD MORE THAN
 DOUBLE CAPACITY

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

in, George Galloway, Beatrice Brown. Marion Boyd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

The Young Women's Christian Asso- citation is building "Hostess House" at each army camp and cantonment,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

,.-, oro said to have escaped +o Riga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
RUSSIANS CRY FOR N MERCY AS GERMANS
 ,DyfR-RUN PROVINCES

continued from, page one.A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-30
''L0NG sWEETEN|NG' DUE
TO AID SUGAR SITUATION
Large Crop of Sorghum Strip in
Sight, According to Gov
eminent Report.
INCREASE IN MIDDLE WEST
Great Yield Expected, Particularly in
States OF Ohio and Michigan.
Cane Product Will Also Add TO
Sweets OF Nation.

WASHINGTON. August 3o.-A large
Of Sns rssf.
SisSt s5als crop rspoptsS and S many IN
'1 Ths Made wss, toea
the "No,sugar" signs 70 heart last fai!
sorehum MieSgan hf Is pro aefsefe 800
P PSSls cent crop sn fep org $50 per cent
acres are deyoted to III The ' sroWns OF 81
Sf%a Ills
a9s s gs'ss ssar
Manufacturers' Association. 1915 So
S the On from atSn
so.0oo.oo0 gallons of "iong sweeteno
not, like molasses, a sugar house. Ss S Bye
5 9iroan9St' but 6u, straigst sirup made
The .s sirup VIII depend ?, the 1,sking:
m N ,S add e. small amount 81 lime
made light strip Of fine flavor is being
produce IN many sections.
sorghum, should be canned 10 preven:
a pace sse sro@ sea s.rea
good all-winter table sirsup and a fair
jam making. .Marmalades. fruit but
ter, and pickles can be made with
When the c fgfs war earn ent w VT n 1t
ana cane sugar. the North developed
q liking for sorghum strip. The
present world-sugar shortage has
again raised sorghum from the ranks.
fortunate la the farmer just now
Ing
Well-made sorghum strip may be
USED to replace sugar in. cooking or
more than sugar slrup. The States
or the far South have commercialized
grade Of light strup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-30
BIG AiRPLANE FALLS
INTO CHESAPEAKE BAY
Oyerfakcn hy SGuaii While Flying
From PhilHGciuli Ia To itaaipton
s5,5t IfOnlS.
Especial to The Times pispateh.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CAPE CHARLES VA. August %
While on a trial trip from phiiadel-
phia TO Hampton Roads, one OF the
governments largest airplanes felt into
the Chesapeake Bay. four miles from
Smiths Island at 1870 o'clock this
4morntng. and three airmen had a
Thrilling experience. The machipe was
Rbetng piioted by Lieutenant Davis. A
severe squall suddenly arose when they
were one-half mile from shore, caus-
ing the pilot to lose control The ma
Ychine fell distance OF nifty or seventy
/ five feet, landing on one wing. and
|renderina II useless.
When Il was discovered the machine
could not ascend. Lieutenant Davis and
the machinist SWAN to shore to call
for assistance. Douglas a. West, chief
mechlnists mate, remained with the
|'machine. keeping above water by the
.buoy. After reaching shore word was
sent to Smiths Island, and coast
guards were sent To rescue. West.
who was still holding to the wrecked
eachine, was taken TO Smiths Island.
yfhe machine carried two S00-horse
n power motors. and ll0-foot wing. 1t is
said to be totally disabled.
1 The machine left Philadelphia last
evening at 1880 p. NJ. and had been
flying three hours when oyertaken by
AfhA, SOuali.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-30
LOUISA CELEBRATES
Joint Reunion OF Confederate Veterans
and Presentation OF Ser
vice Flag.

! Especial to The mes-Dispatch.1
LOUISA, VA, August 2s.-Ths Con-
Tolerate reunion and unfurling of the
county service flag was made the oc-
caslon of large gathering here yes
iterday. The concert given by an eight
piece band from Camp Lee, under the
| leadership Of Sergeant Arthur Dicklh-
SON. was greatly enjoyed.
Judge Frederick W. Sims presented
1.-THE service flag given to the county by
the Louisa County Red Cross Chapter.
Ind 1t was accepted In an address by r.
LINDSAY Gordon, after being unfurled
by Comma ndant George Il. Harrison, OF
AWilliam Kane Camp, Confederate Vet
S.iuded Rev. Floyd w. Putney, OF Nor
koIk; Frank T. West, county superin-
PENDENT Of schools; County Clerk p. B.
kPorter and George l.. Browning. of
AT the conclusion OF the exercises an
Void Virginia dinner was served on the
Flaw OF the county courthouse.