davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Assembly Room Chamber of Com merce. Bible Study 10 a. m. Com- muniOn Il a. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
WOMEN, :!,!t, OF, =.
 MIDDLE AGE
Mad Help to Pass the Crisis Safe. "I IIv-Pfoof that Lydia E. Pink ham. Vegetable Compound
 Can be Relied Upon.

,,rhana. Ill.-"During Change of Life, :. o.dd;tion to its annoying symptoms, 1 Ju UuNss~ ho1 an offock of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
TRINITY (EPISCOPAL)

Cor. w. Third Ave, and Oak St.
 Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon, ':oo a. m. ~
 Evening prayer and sermon. 7:So D. m.
 On Thanksgiving morning there will be a service at ten o'clock and the offering will go to the support of the missionary work in this Dlo- cese. We have over paid by a very creditable amount our apportionment for general missions. The week be- ginning with Dec. 1 will be week of prayer for missions. The hours of service will be announced next Saturday. To these services every member of the parish is invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
LAKESIDE CHUlRCH.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 fudge Sorrells Bible class for men meets at 10 a. m. All men are m- yited to be present. There IS al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
Systematic
  Saving
 
IS WHAT COUNTS

Make it a point to deposit regularly without fail each week or month from your pay check a certain amount.
 You will find that you can do this, and never miss it out of your living, and in very few years Those savings will enable you to buy that home you have been hoping for, or make some other good investment.
 We will be glad to help you in this, too.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
MANAGER HENDRICKS
TAKES SUGGESTIONS
New Pilot Of st. Louis Cardinals
Gives His Players Power.
Methods Of Mound City Leader In Dl
reetins Team Are Being Closely
Watched by crities-Refuses
to "Ride" HE Men.

No person in the major leagues. per.
recognized baseball critics thus far this
season as has Jack Hendricks, who. af.
ter twelve years of successful plotting
In the minor leagues. came to the st
Louis Nationals this year as manager.
What nre his tactics? What meth
DDS does he pursue to win? Is he q
czar or Is he gentle? Is he good los
er2 VIII his men work for him? These
are only a few of the questions that
have been asked and the first days Of
the season have seen most Of them
answered.
Hendricks let It be known Mt the
start of the season that he is not the
one to refuse suggestions. He reserves
final Judgment for himself, but players
who venture to tell their manager what
should be done under certain clrcum-
stances are not rebuked-for Hendricks
new to the league. that he Is practical
ly unacquainted with the players and
the strategy opposing him and he has
asked that there be no modesty among
his men.
Nor is Hendricks the type Of man.
nger who drives his players. Steady
as to composure, quick thinking, he re-
fuses to "ride" his men for misplays.
This does not mean that he Is not crit
ical, for he tells every man Of his mis-
takes and impresses him with the fact
that he doesn't wish them repeated.
Unlike Fielder Jones, who pilots the
major league competitor In st. Louis.
Hendricks does not keep record Of
plays. He depends entirely on his
memory.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
VEST IS CHARMING
Garment important Addition to
Plain Tailored Suit.
eest or Most Comfortable Models Are
Really Sleeveless Waists--hold
Their Shape Well.

Inasmuch rs the plain tailored suit
Is garment Of perennial popularity,
the woman whose wardrobe holds one
should In these days OF fabric scarcity
and high prices take just as good care
as possible of her suit. fashion au-
thorlty states. She should provide
charming new accessories for IL. The
fact cannot be too strongly or too fire.
quently reiterated that accessories or
the lnck Of them may make or mar n
woman's appearance. Detachable,
washable collars and cuffs should new.
er he worn the second time, and. ex-
cept In fnre Instances. blouse that
will go into the wash tub and come
forth like new should be made to work
only day at time. Blouse styles do
not change radically very often, and
there Is no economy whatever In strug-
Cling nlong with an insufficient number
Of these garments.
This season separate vests have
been and are very much the fashion.
These are made In sheer cotton fab
rics, with ruflles, tucklngs, pufiings,
etc, In plain white satins and silks,
In plque and linen and In combinations
OF plain and printed silk or crepe. The
best models, or at least the most COM
Portable ones. are really sleeveless
waists. Vests of this type hold their
shape, stay where placed and are much
to be preferred to the vests that are
merely vests, and which must be
pinned to the suit jacket Of which they
form part.
The sketch gives n suggestion for a
modish tailored vest or sleeveless jack
ct. that mny be made of pique, linen,
| faille silk or satin In white or some
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
THE HOUSEWIVES sCRAPB00K

II you have had the misfortune TO
get paint on your clothing during
housekeeping. saturate the spot sew
eral times with solution Of equal
parts OF turpentlne and ammonia and
then wash with soapsuds.
The flavor of olives will be greatly
improved and the briny taste effective
ly eliminated II you pour off the briny
liquid as soon as the bottle Is opened.
Add two tablespoonfuls Of olive oil TO
the olives, recork bottle, shake well
and let stand about half an hour be-
fore serving.
When washing the summer curtains
do not starch the hem through which
the rod Is put. A starched hem Is apt
10 result In rents.
Bluing viii not streak or spot the
clothes IL little salt or baking soda
Is added to the blue rinsing water.
Use salt IN the water when cleaning
willowwnre or rattan furniture. II al
80 should be used In the wcter when
scrubbing mating.
II you find the pulling of weeds In
your garden hard work simply put a
drop Of sulphuric acid In the center of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
OLD BASEBALLS ARE USEFUL
Yarn In Wornout Pills Good for Knit
ting Sweaters for Soldier Boys
Now In France.

A new use has been found for used
baseballs, the discovery being made
by President Barney Dreyfuss Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates when he recently
received letter from a patriotic
young woman reading as follows:
"The young women of our associa-
tion are knitting sweaters, helmets.
socks and other articles for the boys
Of the American expedltionary force
IN France. As special favor we are
going to ask you II you would kindly
donate to us all the wornout baseballs
that may come into the possession Of
the Pittsburgh club this year.
"We have experimental with the
yarn inside Of the professional balls
used by teams Of the National league
and find that 1t cannot be excelled for
knitting work.
IF you can see your way clear to
grant this request we feel that you
will not only be doing us great favor.
but rs well rendering a patriotic serv-
Ice for the American soldiers over
there"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
BEADING FOR FINE BLousEs
Two Spanish Designs That Should Ap-
peal to Women Desiring to Make
Own Garments.

II Is easy to spot an imported hand.
made blouse because Of the extreme
care with which NIL the finishing Is
done. Usually seams are put togeth-
er with beading or entre-deux. This
offers suggestion to the home sewer
who seeks to rival the importers In
her own handmade blouses. She cnn
make her own entre-deux and make It
In such way that 1t will form trim
ming for her blouse as well. according
to fashion correspondent.
First of all there Is the regular flint
mesh-just one row Of 1t. To strength.
en- this for use in Joining seams It Ii
well TO go over the edges with n sim
gle crochet. You may be able to do
this when you are joining II to the ma.
terlnl at each side, using crochet
hook and slip stitches to hold beading
and seam together.
Two Spanish designs for entre-deux
are especially lovely. One In pyramid
effect is done as follows: Crochet six
chains; In the fifth make a single
crochet, In the fourth single. In the
third double. In the second a triple
(made by Wrapping thread twice over
needle before inserting II In chain and
taking of two stitches at a time). In
the first chain an extra ''long" stitch
(by wrapping thread three times over
needle and taking Off two at time).
Repeat these pyramids for suffi-
cient length, then turn and make five
chains for the base OF each pyramid.
fastening the chain with single be.
tween each two pyramids. At the end
Of the piece Of entre-deux make seven
chains for turn. and attach to the
point Of the first pyramid with sin
gle crochet, chain five between each
pyramid. fastening the chain ut each
point with a single.
The second Spanish beading Is done
by claiming enough for the length
you desire. Work three doubles In
the sixth stitch, but do not pull the
thread through the last stitch Of amy
OF the double crochets SO that when
you finish you have, four stitches on
the needle; these you take on at once,
Chain 2, three doubles intN third chain
from last group, etc.
Hairpin lace also makes exquisite
beading. II Is not easy to explain this
lace In print, but almost any old-time
needleworker can show the amateur
In two minutes. flf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
STRICT RULES FOR PLAYERS
Ball Tossers Who Trifle With Liquor
or Cigarettes May Be Handled
Severely.

The National League has started
something. The new code which the
players are supposed to follow Is by
Gar the most strict that has ever been
handed down by any league, and the
staid old Na.:onal has set precedent
In framing 1t. ~
According to the new rules, National
league players who fiirt with whisky
to excess or burn too many cigarettes
to suit the ideas Of their managers
may be handled severely, and the
league will uphold any manager In
such q case.
Players must keep track Of their
own baggage. They must keep their
uniforms clean. They must restrict
themselves to So per day for meals,
and they must live at any hotel the
club selects. They will not be allowed
to ride In taxicabs at the clubs ex-
pense.
II suspended by an umpire, a play
er will be dealt with according to the
recommendations Of President Tener
to the board of directors. There will
be no appeal from the decision Of the
board. In addition to this, the player
who receives an injury outside Of the
service Of his club will have to stand
for his salary being Topped of while
he is absent. And any player who
misbehaves in public. whether on or
of the field, is liable to tne and sus-
pension or both.
The new rules were adopted by the
league to improve the quality Of the
game and to serve also as war meas
ure.
They show without doubt that the
magnates feel they have the whip
hand again. And with the Fed league
mere memory and the Players fra
ternity subdued. 1t looks as though
they have.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08

(, (lotsS 8
REASONS ron RArlFvlNo.

Among seven reasons given by
Wayne b. Wheeler. counsel for the
Anti-Sal0on league, why states should
ratify the prohibition amendment are
these:
A national evil requires national
remedy. Our Interstate relations and
the inherent, vicious character Of the
traffic make Il a national evil. The al
coholic may drink liquor In one state
and commit crime or become public
charge In another. The remedy must
be as far-renching as the evil. Stare
boundaries are not adequate barriers
to moral contagion and no state, care
less in such matters, should be per-
mitted to dump Its drunks and other
derelicts over the border line for q
nelghboring state to care for.
1t will result IN team work between
the state and nation In dealing with
the liquor traffic. The dry states are
handicapped In their effort to enforce
prohibition as long as the federal gov
ernment continues to collect revenue
from. and recognizes the outlawed-traf-
fic In, such states National prohibi-
ticn unites the state and federal gov
ernment In common policy for the
public good.
The purposes of the federal govern
ment can be more easily consummated
under national prohibition. One Of the
fundamental purposes Of the federal
constitution is ito promote the general
welfare" The courts tell us this means
to protect public health and public
morals. The liquor traffic undermines
or destroys both. We cannot carry out
the fundamental purpose Of our gov
ernment II we foster. protect and en-
courage e-producing business. like
the beverage liquor traffic.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08

preferred light color. This little gar
ment would be easy to fashion, and
would be charming addition to II
plain tailored suit.
The well dressed woman Is the one
who buys carefully and economically
the major items of her wardrobe, and
who buys as carefully but with u law
ish hand the minor items, such as
gloves, wells. hats, shoes and neck
wear. A pair of shoe trees for every
pair of shoes Is also another necessity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08

each weed as 1t appears above ground.
When the nightgown is discarded as
wearing apparel 1t can still be service.
able as a protector for the dress or
suit. Cut away the yokes and sleeves
and saw up the top, leaving sufficient
open space for the hanger, or It can
be made into bag.
When pressing wo0len garments use
newspaper instead of cloth. Damp
en- 1t and use II the same as cloth.
The paper will leave no lint and the
iron will work more smoothly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08

This Is the most recent photograph
Of Miss Clare Cassel. whose return to
the ranks Of amateur tennis has
brought Joy to the great host Of fol-
lowers Of the game. Before she left
competition Miss Cassel ranked among
the first ten women experts on the
courts. She was forced to forego play
ing in 1915 because she had given pro-
fessional skating instruction. which de-
barred her from amateur tennis COM
petition. She has refrained from pro-
fessional sport activity for more than
year and as result IL now restored
to her amateur status.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
WHAT NATIONWIDE PRoHIBi.
TlON MEANS.

From the noise that Is made about it
among the vets, one might think pro-
hibition meant murder.
1t doesn't.
1t simply means more food, and that
means lower food prices.
1t means more efficient labor, and
that means greater output. and that
means lower prices again.
1t means that the men who are now
making beer and whisky will begin to
make the equivalent Of what they con-
sumo, and that, again, means lower
prices for you.
1t means more car space for legiti-
mate commodities, and that means
faster handling Of freight, and that
means lower prices.
1t means more ship tonnage to BE-
used In transporting material for our
boys In France and for our allies, and
that means not only lower prices for
our allies, but the lives Of American
boys saved for America.
Incidentally, II means less crime.
and that means less taxes. 1t means
less pauperism. and that means less
taxes. It means less insanity. and
that means less taxes. II means less
disease and death. and that means in
finite myriads of things for the good
old U. s. A.-Board Of Temperance,
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
BURNS STILL IS WONDERING
Giants outheIder Caught Asleep on
Second Base by Cardinal Player
In Recent Game.

George Burns Of the Giants is still
wondering what happened to him in
the last game in st. Louis. He was
on second. and after Fletcher's foul
had been caught George danced about
a bit as If he contemplated trying for
third. When he turned around to go
to second he found Center Fielder J.
@. Smith there just receiving the ball.
Burns was out.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08

The only place in the United States
which has tropical vegetation Is Palm
Springs, located in u desert In the
southern part Of California. This place
Is 250 feet below sea level, and so hot
that there is not Of vegetation tho
year round.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
KILLEFER AT CAMP FUNSTON
Cub Catcher viii Join Grover Alex
ander Instead Of Going to Custer
-Lessens War Horrors.

Bill Killefer. catcher Of the Cubs.
will be allowed his preference of train
ing camps when he goes into the army
end will Join Grover Alexander at
Camp Funston, instead Of going to
Camp Custer. which would ordinarily
he his cantonment according to loca-
tion. Killefer and Alex. are great COM
rades and the horrors Of war will seem
lees to them II thsy are together.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
GIVE 1000 DOGS TO FRANCE
state Of Washington Plans to Contrib
ute CANNES for Service In
the War.

Seattle. Wnsh.-One thousand dogs
for war service will be mobIlized here
during the coming year by the King
County Humane society. This action
will be taken because Of the call Is
sued from the French ministry Of war
to the director general Of the Amerl-
can Red Star Animal Relief. 1t is de-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
BASEBALL
STORIES

The Cleveland amateur baseball as
ISOLATION Is made up Of 81 mines.
Charley Ebbets Is hewing close to
Hoover. as his outfield is now one-third
Wheat.
Casey Stengel was rated 100 per
cent perfect when he was examined
by draft board physicians.
Washington is playing baseball on
Sunday, and the fans probably would
appreciate baseball on week days, too.
Wilbert Robertson, chubby manager
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, appears to
have lost considerable weight since last
season.
New York A. @. will hold track, base
ball and boxing Journeys for the SOL
diers and sailors stationed In the VI
cinity Of the metropolis.
Sunday baseball In Washington Is
going to prove financial boon to Clark
Griffith. The Senators will probably
make money this season.
st. Louis sport writer's are heartless.
One of them has said that as amateurs
are exempt, Hendricks Cardinals need
not worry about the work or fight or
der.
Among the amazing features of base
ball this year Is that the umpire can
make rotten decision against the
home team without risking his life as
Of old.
"Walters batting for Love-" yelled
the announcer in the fifth inning at
the Polo grounds. mo; he's batting for
money" insisted one of the wags In
the stand.
Slowly but surely Bob Veach is
climbing to place among the head
liners of swat In the American league
veach started poorly but Is hitting
hard now.
The Cardinals are now being called
the ''knotholers" In the Mound City,
meaning no doubt they might as well
be outside looking through knothole
as on the playing field.
Catcher John Peters, secured by
Cleveland from New Orleans. succeeds
Josh Billings. who enlisted In the ma.
val reserves after learning that he
would be called In the draft.
Few catchers In major league base
ball can boast Of the unique record Of
John Henry Of the Braves. He Is en-
tering his ninth year In the big show
and has yet to have a finger broken.
Pitcher Cliff Hill, property Of Phil
adelphia Athletics, now in the Nation
al army. will be permitted to pitch for
the Fort Worth club of the Texas
league 30 long as no does not leave
Fort Worth.
Guy Morton gave evidence the other
day that he had completely recovered
from the bad arm which kept him out
OF the game the greater part of last
year. when lie shut out the Red Sox
! with rv.o hlx xuSuus~~ A. n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
WOULD CUT PRISON popuLArlon

nv W.
my experience on the state COM
mission Of prisons" says Mr.. Richard
Hurd Of New York. ''as well as my
study Of crime In other states, makes
me confident that II wartime prohibl-
tion should be adopted the population
Of our prisons and jails would be cut,
In halves. As the total number Of
men In prison In the United States
averages about 10000. this would ~
lease 250000 men for useful tasks. I
would add that in making require
ments for prison or jail accommoda-
tlons In different counties the state
commission Of prisons takes o6lcial
cognizance of whether county II wet
or dry, requiring only about half the
accommodation for a dry county"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
Clean Refrlaerator.

Five minutes n day and half an hoM
extra for the weekly cleaning--a little
more than an hour week--will keep
the refrigerator In sanitary and satis-
fnctory condition through the warm
weather.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08

clared by the local society that aire-
dales and chesapeakes. the breeds most
desired, are more plentiful here than
anywhere In the West. France now
has 5000 dogs in war service and
double this number IL wanted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
Weaver Keeps Up Record.

Buck Weaver Of the Chicago White
Sox holds one record. For three sue
cessive years he has hammered out
five hits In a. many times up In Q
ball gamA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
CONVERSATION Foa THE sREw'


Az an example Of how q brewery
plant may become q constructive in
stead Of destructive agency-a 'win-
the-war" aid--we mention the Bellipg-
ham (Wash.) brewery. This II now
owned by the Royal Dairy Products
company and IL equipped as q con-
densery and cold storage plant. Many
similar Cases might be cited. In wet
ctates, also, brewers, seeing the sure
approach Of prohibition. are remodel
Ing their plants for better and bigger
business. The brewers are finding
Compensation"
Incidentally It may be mentioned
that the glass works which formerly
made beer bottles may now turn its at
tention to the manufacture Of milk bot
ties. Ice cream may take the place Of
the schooner and instead Of the
"growler" for the workman's noontide
lunch will be used the thermos bottle
Of milk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
NO DRUNKENNESS.

In 119 drink-cure establishments IN
Germany. according to the Press CIR.
cular Of International Abstainiug
Physicians, there are 26.316 drunk-
ards receiving treatment-this In the
country Of beer where the beer adv0-
Gates claim there Is no drunkenness.
Drunkenness IL so much q public
health question that over 200 govern
rnent ofiicials. leading physicians and
social workers met recently In the
fourth conference on the care Of IN
ebriates. It which the foregoing w.
tistics were reported.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08

Black Bows In Vogue.
Women are wearing high collars and
chic little black bows where the collar
closes Ia front.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08

poImans Again.
New French wrapS are luxurious dol
mans.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08

The Cleveland amateur baseball as
ISOLATION is made up Of 81 mines.
Charley Ebbets is hewing close to
Hoover. as his outfield is now one-third
Wheat.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-08
Burned 10 the Ground.

The old historic residence belonging
10 the Spoerle estate, on the west linn.
its Of our city, was entirely destroyed
by fire on Thursday morning last, Feb
r1ary rs, before any formidable aid
could come TO the relief of the occu-
pants.
The fire alarm was sounded about
. n. IN. Ncighbors came, and by their
heroic efforts much Of the household
effects on the first floor, and also In
the cellar, were saved, but everything
In the second story was destroyed.
The place was occupied by Alfred
Price and wife, and We understand he
carried no insurance. l.. |. Moore, ex-
ecutor Of the estate, carried some In
surancc on the building.
The fire Is supposed TO have been
caused from an incubator.