davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
The Blue Bird

According to the announcement OF
the Aircraft Film Corporation, "The
Blue Bird" the big Maeterlinck spec
tacle which will be shown at the High
school auditorium May /, 2, 3, 4, has
established new records in film pro-
duction, presenting the largest set
tings ever staged inside studio.
among them the Black Palace Of
Night, the Palace of Luxuries, the
Cave Of Miseries. the Azure Palace.
Memoryland and the Cathedral of Hap
piness In each of these settings
scenes are shown which would ordin-
arily constitute an elaborate feature
photoplay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

but Is still weak. Just about the time
he finds he is able to take his turn
regularly on the slab Uncle Sam is ex.
pected to step in and hustle him off to
camp. This is a hard blow for Man.
axer Jennings, as his staff, even at
best, doesn't compare with that OF
several other clubs In the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
On The Screen
MuRREITE

1.-The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin, !"
Ruper Julina's masterful screen pro-
duction of the intimate life of William
II; Belgium before the war and dur
ing the invasion by the Germans; the
habits and crimes Of the King Of Prus-
STA and Emperor of Germany, with a
thrilling forecast of the end of the
present world conflict, opens at the
Murrette theatre today and will con-
tinue for the balance Of the week.
Four shows are to be given at las,
3:15, 700 and 500 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

Perhaps it would be more fitting t
refer to Champion Jess Willard, VIII,
weighs 240 pounds, as the heavy heavy
weight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
Single G Again in
Fred Jannison's Stable

The Cambridge City PAGER. Single G,
900, is again in the stable OF Fred
Jnmison and again will be campaigned
the coming season by the Washington,
Pa, reinsman.
Single G in his best form is hard to
beat and according to reports he Is in
excellent condition and working good.
Tho bay stallion will be raced mostly
over the mile tracks, but will probably
be seen IN some Of the fast PAGES over
tho two mile tracks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National LEAGUE

st. Louis. 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago-Pittsburg. wet grounds.
American League
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, l.
Detroit leveland, rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
MURRAY

Waiman and Berry at the Murray
the last half Of the week are couple
of good musicians. the young lady Of
the team being an accomplished plan
list, while Mr.. Waiman is wizard on
the violin. Viola Lewis aud company
juvenile entertainers are singers and
dancers Of rare ability Episode five
Of 1.-THE Eagle Eye" together with the
two-reel Bill West Comedy 1.-THE
Stranger" comprise the remainder of
the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

Mines will be operated by the Silver
Plume Mining & Royalty Co. Miami.
Okla, incorporated with 100000 cap
ital by Fort Worth (Tex) and Vernon
(Tex.) investors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAM ES TODAY
National League

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
American League
Detroit at St. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
AIR TRIPS FROM ENGLAND ID US,
 QUITE FEASIBLE
Famous Inventor Warns, However, of "Hot Air"
 Connected With Ships

London, April 30-( Correspondence 1 ot the Associated Press.-Airplane trips from England ii America are quite feasible by use of machine travelling day and night at the rate Of 100 miles all hour, declared F. Handley Page, inventor of a type of machine named for him. in recent statement to the representative of the Daily Express.
 Il have received a cablegram from Canada congratulating me on the construction of a machine to travel to and from America, continued the inventor, but 1 have no such mach inc on hand.
 i'The trip would be from Island to New York, Va Newfoundland being HOO miles. An alternative journey to America would be via the Azores. On the steady 100-miles -an-hour basis you can compute all the long distance runs that occur to you, including weekend trips to China and Peru.
 For short distances, such as Lon don to Manchester, I am not inclined to think that airplanes will take the places of railways unless in case of pressing urgency. A comfortable first class carriage of a fast train will continue to be more usual course of travel. The airplane has great ad vantage of speed. but it has severe hanicaps' in the way of wind and fog and other adverse climatic condi tiOns.
 "I do not think that after the war wealthy men will take up rivajte mo- torcars. Few people can afford private yachts, and pleasure airplane would be g seXpensive as yacht.
 There is no such thing as perpe- tual safety in the air, and this is bound to have an effect on the aver age man. l am speaking of course, of the immediate future only. In the long results of time there are infin ite possibilities i'll the evolution of aviation.
 There is an immense future for air craft. as aids to the worlds prosper ity, but what I call the tourist idea of round the world in forty hours leads nowhere and means nothing.
 "In the course of time bigger mach ines will be built with more power ful engines to direct them, but I can l see no immediate prospect of turning | out airplanes that will carry as many 1 passengers as ocean liners. We must | continue to beware of hot air in air ! plane prophecies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
The Woman's Over Sea Hospital U. s. A. By Mrs. T T. Cotnam State thailman Arkansas
 Equal Suffrage Committed

The first "all womens hospital' unit sailed for .Frari,e from New York on February. L.. This is The Women's Over Sea Hospital, T.. s. A. .' equipped by the American Red Cross, thereby giving a very substantial ap- proval of the project, and it's main tenance back by the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage association.
 The unit was firmerly accepted by the French government. after having been offered to the lTnited States, which reluctantly refused it because women are not eligible to the United States Medical Reserve Corps.
 The director of the unit is Dr, Caroline Finley. who has been in France since last November. The un- it's personnel includes ten doctors and surgeons, nurses. dietcians. a pharmacist, ambulance drivers. den tist 9 photographer, mechanicians, and plumber.
 One division of the unit is estab- lished in the Aisne region. about ten miles from the German lines the oth- CT is stationed at Mont de Marson, near Bordeaux Both divisions are in the center of a district allowing "a working radius of fifty miles on eith- CT side.
 The French government asked the hospital for it's civilian population, particularly it's women and children, they having had practically no medi- cal attenton since the war began, but the northern division arriving just at the time of the March drive. has giv- en all it's time, 'by order of the gov ernment, to the military wounded of the allies. The southern units or division is caring for 5000 refugees from the region of Arras. besides the wounded transported to Southern Trance by means of the ambulance trains.
 Women's clubs are showing an in terest in this hospital unit. The Col ony club of New oYrk has donated a motor truck and the Sorosisl has given $2600 ambulance to celebrate it's o0th birthday anniversary. Cisi- tas, a large Brooklyn club, has pres ented another ambulance.
 The need at the present time is so great that "a third division of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
HEAVY SHOWERS IN
 COUNTY AID CROPS

A heavy shower fell in Pine Bluff and vicinity yesterday afternoon, but reports indicate that it was only a local precipitation. Altheimer receiv- ed a hard rain Thursday, and there were showers west and southwest of the city yesterday.
 From Memphis west along the line of the Cottin Belt, almost to Pine Bluff rain fell Friday night and Sat urday morning, according to travellers reaching here yesterday morning. Crops have been greatly benefited by these rains.
 Jesse Core, who made trip to his Plum Bayou plantation Friday states that all crops are in fine condition that they are month early, and that all fields are in a good state of cul- tiyation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

Dr. 5. D. Luck is in Chicago to at. tend meeting the medical section of the National Council of Defense Dr. Wm. Breathwit, who has been at. tending the convention of the Shrin. CTS at Atlantic City, N. J., also ex. pected to attend the Chicago confer ence.
 o. M. Spellman, Jr, left Friday fo, Rochester, Minn., to consult the Drs, Mayo. O ''
 Frank Tomlinson Jr., is home from SeWanee Military academy, Sewanee lenn., where he was a student the past session.
 D. stanley Dreyfus, who entered the Red Cross work last week and is sta tloned at the base hospital at Camp Pike as assistant field director, came down yesterday to spend Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Drey- fus.
 Corp. Sam Hilzheim is here from Camp Pike, spending the day with his parents, Maj and Mrs. s. F.. Hilzheim.
 Corp. Ralph Young of the Pine Bluff unit of the Ammunition train, sta toned at Camp Beauregard, La., ar rived yesterday for d brief visit to his brothers and sisters. Miss Nell Young, sister who is in training at the Leon Levi hospital at Hot Springs TOT service as a nurse, is expected to- day to see her brother, who expects that lhhs unit will soon start for France.
 Sgt. Sam Cook is here from Camp Pike, spending Sunday with relatives.
 Joe Clement arrived yesterday ev-; enlnng to be with his parents, Alder man and Mrs. J. A. Clement, over Sun day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
Little Miss King [EntertainS Friends

Little Miss Thelma King entertain- ed number of her friends at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs.
 H. King, on Friday afternoon, from
 to 5 o'clock, in celebration of her seventh birthday anniversary.
 Music and games were enjoyed by sne youngsters and at the close of eneSe refreshments were served. !, Those present were Virgie Taylor, Vera and Rosa Smith, Helen Batter ton, Ida Mae Lucille and Hattie King, il frances Johnson, Edith Howard, Guy ,M1csoy M Brown, Carl and Louise King. Mls' X K. P. King, Mrs. w. c. Scott, Lela She'll and Bertha King assisted m entertaining the children. mrs. D. B. Niven is improving from 2 fractured collarbone, which she sus- alned several days ago.
 Mss Mattie Buchanan leaves next |reek |re, Tor several weeks course at 0olumola university, New York.
 Mfs; Favre Cason is confined to her nome by illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
M. R. Allen.
NORRIS TO CONDUCT
 SERVICES AT PIKE

Dr. J. I. Norris and the choir of the First Presbyterian church expect to leave this afternoon for Camp Pike, where they will conduct services this evening at Y. M: e. A. hut No. B: pr. Norris has promised his services fer this work for every Sunday night this summer, and as much longer as they are needed.
 There will be no preaching service at the First Presbyterian church here any Sunday evening, until further mo- tice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
HAD NO CONFIDENCE
 IN WETNESS OF RAIN

People on Main street yesterday af' ternoon during the shower were somewhat amused by the spectacle of the driver of street sprinkler wet !tinng the streets. while holding an umbrella over himself as protection from the rain.
 '.Why don't you quit?" he was asked Don't you see it's raining" : ''I ain't got no confidence i'll de kin O rains we bin gittin' heah lately, he replied and turned on more water,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

ge11 and feel fine in the 1toEhing and
 sssd sp'ed i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable l cassm1uound as1m to make weak nerves yes
 yg,up ..,ons. Mrs. ALBERT SULrzE, eos
 nS%Iwstsead S%uss St., Winona, Minn.
 0'E, How often do we hear the expression l .nong women, T am so nervous, can7
 sat su,'. sIeep." or "it seems as though l
 1s, I1s",,1 I dy." Such women should profit
 sr s1Vsr Mrs Sultze's experience and give .S;. S Iis famous root and herb remedy, ivdia I"d E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com r For forty years it has been overcom- ;ne such serious conditions as displace- ments. ns inflammation, Liberation, irreg- |uarities, periodic pains, backache, dig. |siness, and nervous prostration of |uou,en % and is now considered the stan- |dard remedy for such ailments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
ECLIPSE VISIBLE
 BRIEF TIME HERE;

The eclipse of the sun took place yesterday afternoon as scheduled. The clouds broke long enough at 6:45 p. m. to permit some watchers to gain evidence of the fact. but for the most part of the time that the sun was ill the shadow of the moon both were hidden from view by heavy clouds. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09


 rest a t mig h t. would lie awake and get so nervous 1 would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. l read about Lydia E. Pinkham/ Vege tab le Con- pound and thought 1 would try it/ My nervoVsness/soon 1off rAo T c1oor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
NEWS OF JEFFERSON BOYS WITH COLORS
Tells of Battles With Subs.

Allen Clemmons, who enlisted in the naval service some months ago, writes of encounters with German submarines on the trip to France, where he is now stationed, near Paric. In a letter to A. B. Aymard, Glenn mons speaks of the collision of the Huron and another steamer when leaving New York, and of being trans ferred from the Huron to another vessel. He says his ship did not run from the submarines, but Sipped depth bombs. He was unable to say whether the depth charges had the desired effect. Mh Caamnrons who was shipping clerk at the Hammett Grocery company, is "a son of Mrs. F. c. Clemmons. His wife resides in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. w. L. Parker received let ter Friday from her son, Ingram Parker, who is with the American Expeditionary forces Somewhere in France" written on Mothers Day. In the letter Ingram says that he is receiving good wages, and has much more money to spend than he really needs. He gets about 75 francs
 
 month.
 "We boys appreciate home letters. In fact, mail day here is much more popular than pay day.-The roof is leaking where we are now. It has rained continually for several weeks, and my bunk mate and 1 have spread our shelter halves over the bed.-The food we are getting is splendid; SC 0fn fnI The working hours are easy too. l only work from about 7:15 to 5 o. clock, with one hour for noon. But we work every Sunday.-Our ware house handles all makes of trunks, from Fords to the big English trucks. I have been driving some of the Ma tional auto cars.-I am not making much headway with this French lang uage, altho I usually manage to get what I ask for in the shops"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
Y

Alderman E. T. Miller returned yes |terday morning from Memphis, |yhere he accompanied his mother, Mrs. Sara Miller, on her return to home at Knoxville. Mrs. Miller spent |the winter here with her son and his
 familY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

Women's Oversea Hospital may be sent over.
 Miss Josephine M Her. chairman for this hospital in Arkansas spoke to small audience in Pne Bluff last Sat urday regarding the quota for Arkan- sas. All contributions for Pine Bluff may le pald or sent 10 Miss Rosalie PhilpCt, local chairman for hospital
 Wlmen are especially urged to con tribute to this. as it has a special appeal to them. this being the first all women hospital unit ever sent from our country. altho England and Scotland are supporting several. re- leasing men for other service in the war and doing work that all women would like to do, had they the train ing and physical strength
 FOR RENT-TWO OR|T'HREE NICE ly furnished rooms with all modern convieniences leoS West Sixth;
 6-96t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
N0MAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG
,, Lydia E. Pinkham's
 1} 1X}.naestable y Compound.

M;rn -"I suffered for more Wlnona, ;. from nervousness, and was Lhan yea1 co had I could not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

Miss Mary Puddephat leaves in q snort while for a three months trin. durlng which time she will visit Cairo, H., St. Louis, and Chicago
 MISS Jessica Carsons of Cleveland. Ohlo, arrived last night for a several weeks visit with her friend, Mrs. Grace Sutton-Powell of the Y. w. C. A. Miss Carsons is librarian at the Case library in Cleveland.
 Additional Society on Page III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

Kean, the famous actor. varied his meats according to the part he had to play. choosing pork for tyrants. beef for murderers and mutton for lovers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
OBITUARY INJURIES CAUSE
 PRESTON'S DEATH

R. J. Preston, 6S years of age, died yesterday morning at 1:45 o'clock at his home, 24OO West Seventeenth street. Coroner H. D. Williams con- ducted an inquest, the verdict of the jury being that deceased died as the result of injuries suffered last Satur- day. MT. Preston, who was deaf, was walking beside his wagon, when a street car approaching from the oppo- site side, struck the wagon, which was hurled against Mir. Preston. He was taken to hospital and later to his home It was stated at the time that he was not badly hurt. The ac- cident occurred at the intersection of Beech and Sixth.
 Mir. Preston had resided in the county since 1861. He was a member of the Methodist church, and of the Odd Fellows lodge. His widow and six children survive. The children are Mrs. J. B. Williams of Pine Bluff, Mrs. J. w. Greenlee of lMillville, Mrs. c. P. Glass of Little Rock, A. A. Pres ton of Little Rock, J. J. Preston of Bigelow and B. F. Preston, now serv- ing with the American forces in France.
 The funeral will be held this fore noon at Faith.
 w. H. Spears.
 w. H. Spears of Fordyce, father of L. L.. Spears, 621 State street, died yesterday afternoon at local sani- tarium to which he was brought for treatment and where an operation was performed Thursday in the hope of prolonging his life.
 Mir. Spears is survived by one daughter, Miss Ada Spears of For dyce, and four sons, Thomas Spears of Little Rock Harvey Spears of For dyce, w. H. Spears in the United States Navy, and l.. l.. Spears Of Pine Bluff.
 The body will be conveyed this forenoon to New Edinburg, where funeral services will be conducted and interment made.
 M. R. Allen.
 M. R. Allen, a valued employe of the firm of Dent and McNeil of Key del, died at Reydel Friday night ot paralysis, with which he was stricken recently. The body was brought to Pine Bluff, prepared for burial and shipped b ythe Holderness Undertak- ing company to Cordova, Tenn, the former home of the deceased. c. w. Allen of Little Rock, brother, ac- companied the body. Mrs. J. H. Creth of Memphis, and Mrs. Joe Humphreys of Cordova, are sisters of the decedent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

Miss Kathleen Collier, daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Collier, Jr., return
 |ed yesterday from Rollins college, |Holns, Va, where she was a stu lent the past term. She was accom- panied from Memphis by her mother, |vho had been there attending sis |ter, Mrs. Harry Morgan, who has been
 Seriously ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
Hayride in Honor Miss Diemer

A hayride that proved delightful Ito those participating was given Fri day evening in honor if Miss Agnes Dien1er of Sweet Home. Chaperoned |by MT. and Mrs. Paul Bluerock, Mir. land Mrs. Emil Herscher, Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Bluerock, and MT. and Mrs. James Gardner, the party drove to Noble Lake, where supper was serv- l ed picnic style.
 The young people partict. ating were Misses Agnes Diemer, Ada Hen dricks, Julia Kalkbrenner, Theresa Kalkbrenner, Alice Bluerock. Willie Slaughter, Lula Bryant, Pauline Her scher, Marie Bluerock, and Irene |0Neal and George Brown. l.. Wal |lace, Willie Miller, Joe Cook, Macy Slaughter, Gary Branch and Damon |Herscher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
PERSONAL.

Additional Society on Page III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14

Major n. r. G. U. 8. A.
Surgeon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
Clara M. Merrill
Laid to Rest
CONTINUED from Page y

NS0nSsAA0
George o. Webb and H. F. Olson a.
board members.
Several children have been affect
ed with . rash, much resembling the
measles and has been mistaken for
that disease.
Mrs.. Phebe DAZZLE and babies are
home with her mother Mrs. n. J.
Harrison. They win remain here nm
III they move out on their farm In
Blue Greek when spring comes.
Mr.. Albert Fisher IL slowly i'm
proving from an attack Of rheumat-
ism.
There 10 some talk Of . new high
school building to 80 up in the near
future but nothing definite has been
made yet. The need for more school
room IL certainly pressing.
The eighth grade pupils were thu
guests Of the seventh grade at tn,
opera house Friday evening Of LAS
week. A program. dancing and re
Treatments were the pleasures.
Mr.. Milo McQuisten and family ant
Mr.. James Peterson were baptizes
and confirmed members Of tn
Mormon Church last week.
Mrs. Ray Lewis has lately been
town visitor from Tremonton. Sh
reports Q most successful career o
Iher husband as dentist Of that city
Mrs. w. I. stoddard has suffere'
with . severe attack Of lagrippe. sh
is ON the improve now.
Mr.. Keith Merrill. Mr.. Milo Has
rison and Mr.. wilford Murray clas,
cd In the third and fourth class Q
1.-The draft were recalled and upon
second examination were placed I
class one.
A most exciting message brough
to President Alex Harris while q
tending his Mutual meeting Monda
, evening was that his home was o
fire. His one thought was Of tn
two babes. Grace and Reed asiee
upstairs and We can better imasir
than describe his feelings. Howevs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14

the report was worse thalsehs tvsnt
and before Mr.. Harris could get to
the scene the fire. which had been
caused from . stovepipe working out
of its place. was extinguished and
|no damage was done. Mrs. Harris
was In Logan at the hospital ct the
time and the smaller children we're
lat home alone. The incident caused
| great excitement throughout the town
and all were happy to hear Of the
outcome.
Mrs. e. @, Woolley entertained ON
"wednesday for her little daughter
0innie. the occasion being her sixth
birthday. a. large birthday cake trim
med attractiveiy with pink roses.
candles and candles brought Joy to
the eyes Of the little guests.
George w. skidmore was Rich
mond visitor Wednesday.
Our Part In The War. was Prot.
oardner's subject to the lecture CIV
en- the young people Of the South
ward ON Monday evening.
A great many large trees are be-
ling cut down which Peter, Christen-
son Ii turning into lumber at his
saw MILL. Mr.. Joseph Peart and Mr.
George Doty are equipped to saw
the smaller wood into stove wood BY
10 more rapid process than the old
way.
Mrs. Alice Tolman has gone with
her husband to Preston to live and
lher pupils are indeed regretting heI
departure from the school room.
|, Mr.. Larue Merrill is taking leave
from the class room to so back t.
his farm In Montague.
Mr.. James McNiel Of Preston Il
yet very Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mer
|rill and Mrs. Rhoda Hendricks have
been at his bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stoddard vii
, move up to their farm next Friday
Mr.. Milo Harrison is engaged y
clerk in one Of the main stores O.
Pocatello.
Mr.. Otto Adamson spent sunda!
visiting with his mother. He wen
back to Fort Douglas Monday morn
, ling.
Frank Rawlins Of Lewiston. VIII
liam Roskelley Of Smithfield. an
Mr.. Noble OF smithfield were Il
attendance and spoke At the Rich
: rnond ward quarterly conference.