davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
Music for All occa,Ion.,

Music for All OCCASIONS.
Until Aunt May came to her house
to visit, eight-year-old Marian cried for
everything she wanted. Aunt May
with the intention of curing her niecd
formed the habit of singing Gas Marian
wept): "Don't cry, little girl. don't
cry, etc." All to Marinn's disgust.
One night when father was fussy,
Auntie proved that there was song
to suit him. Sweetly she sang: Pack
up your troubles in your old kit baS
pnd emile, smile, SMILE"
A few nights later bachelor of very
uncertain age came to call ON Aunt
May. Auntie was very happy until
suddenly from the next room victrola
came:
Darling, Am Growing Old"
Marian had seized her chance I'd
prove that there were songs for all
occasions.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
Enthusiastie,

"He's very enthusiastic about ann
project he thinks of going into"
counts his chickens before they are
Matched, eh?"
Eyes. and figures two to she'll
Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19

Many a man has ruined his eyes,eht
sitting in a barroom looking for work.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19

Age knows what things are dan,
gerous; youth has to ind that out fos
ITSELF
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
In Close Touch.

In Close Touch.
Mrs. Hiram-"Are you much In
touch with affairsr Mrs. Rnbely-
"Oh. yes;- our phone is on a party
line"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
Ies cornpIsixIeI

lts Complexion.
Tier face is her fortune
us she trying a skin game '-Balti.
more American.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
He Knew willie.

He Knew Willie.
Uncle jim (after visit)-1 want to
buy Willie present that will be use.
full and that he will keep as long %
possible. What would you suggcst3
Willie's DADA cake of soap.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19

greater attention to the Americaniza.
ton Of their alien population. "Unless
Fargo begins Immediately to give at.
sentiOn to its slum problems 1t will In
future years be confronted with cOnlli.
sions similar to those prevailing in
other large cities,"' the Judge is re.
ported to have said.
Bismarck.-The state highway de.
partment has completed or under way
481 miles of federal aid highway (which
will represent an investment of $685..
D8OO8 in. better roads. This total in.
cludes so projects in Cass, Foster
Williams, Richland, Trail, Eddy
Stutsman, Grand Forks, Pierce, Cava-
lier, Barnes, Stark, Sargent, Griegs
Ramsey, Wells. Bowman, Towner, La.
koure, Ward, Benson, Ransom, Steele
and Divide counties.
Bismarck.-After five hours deliber.
alton a Burleigh county jury on Friday
found Cecil Pennington guilty Of man.
slaughter in the killing Of Mrs. e. l.
Perras at her home near Hazelton dur.
Ing riot last June. Pennington, with
crowd Of others from Hazelton, 1t il
alleged, went to the Perras home in
search Of a farmer named Dougherty,
who. they had heard, had been guilty
Of refusing to market wheat according
to demands Of the food administration.
Net at the door by Mrs. Perras, who
refused to surrender the object OF their
search, shot was fired and the un.
fortunate woman was killed. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
GARLAND BREWSTER FORMALLY ENTERS
 SHERIFf'S RACE
Promlnent Young Business Man Candidate For Dem
 ocratic Nomination.

Gafland Brwster formally announ- ees Tn this issue of The Graphic as a candidate for the Democratic nom nation for sheriff and tax collector of 1e1terson county. The announcement tnaG MT. Brewster seeks the suffrage ol the Democratic voters will not be a surprise, as he has let it be known that ne Will ask support for this impor- tant office.
 In offering himself as an applicant Tor thls position, one of the most inn portant within the gift of the people CT the county, MT. Brewster applies on a platform of efficiency, courtesy and lmpartlality in the conduct of the peo- pes business. Having made a success of his own affairs, MT. Brewster reas- ons that he will be able to manage the dutles of the sheriff and tax collect ors office satisfactorily to all the people,
 Garland Brewster has achieved sue. cess in business, serving as secretary of the Pine Bluff Brick company and recently embarking in the automobile business. His advancement has been due to entirely his own efforts, his own ability, and his own perseverance.
 Of magnificent physique, fearless and straightforward his friends declare that he is the ideal man for sheriff, pointing to his work in the past to demonstrate that laws would be ad- ministered impartially and fearlessly shold be chosen sheriff. Kindly and courteous, he would, they say, insure that all who should have dealings with the sheriff's office receive the best attention and treatment.
 MT. Brewster has wide circle of loyal friends. who are working hard for his election, and who predict con- fidently that he will be the next sher if of Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
TWO ARRESTED FOR
 KILLING OF NEGRO

George Haskins and Jack Stewart negroes, were arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett, the former on charges of murder and carrying a pistol and the latter ca charge of carrying a pistol. The charges grow out of the killing on the Chalmette plantation last Sunday of Forrest Stewart, another negro. : The shooting of Stewart was eX- q,lained by the negroes as being ac- cidental but investigation by Mr. McBurnett disclosed that Haskins had engaged in a quarrel with Cecil McCrary, and had fired at McCrary who pushed the pistol aside, one of the bullets striking Forrest Stewart in the stomach. Continuing his uin- vestigation. the deputy sheriff learn- ed that fearing that Donnie Ander- son, negro who does not gamble, would disclose how the shooting oc- cured, Jack Stewart, not related to the dead man, compelled Anderson to- take part in a' game of "craps, believing that this violation of the law would deter Anderson from giv- ing information to the officers.
 Jack Stewart was released on a cash bond of $10O. Haskins will be given hearing on the murder charge in municipal court tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
lI|RRIN NIChOL IS CANDIDATE
 FOR SHtR!FF
Formally Announces He Seeks Promotion, Easing
 Claim on Record.

Formal announcement is made in tbis issue of The Graphic by Currin M Nichol of his candidacy for the femocratic nomination for sheriff and tax collector of Jefferson county. MT. n;chol is at present serving as county clerk, and the manner in which he has conducted the affairs of that office hos won for him the highest commen- dstion, distinguished Little Rock at- torney asserting recently that the county clerks records here are kept better than those of any othr caky in the state. Besides handling sHe du- ties of the county clerk, MT. Nichol has hken over the secretaryship of the flee bridge district, and in recent
 months has performed valuable ser vice for the government, but the ad- dticnal duties have not been allowed to affect the efficiency of his office nor courtesy and consideration accord cd all having business with him.
 MT. Nichol was born and reared in Pine Bluff. He attended the schools of this city and then attended the University of Arkansas. He held a clerical position at the Cotton Belt shops before he entered the county clerks office as a deputy and as clerk or deputy he has always measured up to the mark and given the excel lent service that the people expect of one who is entrusted with the admins tration of public affairs.
 < Tt has been known since the last election that MT. Nichol would prob ably be candidate to succeed Sher- if R. H. Williams at the end of his second term. It has been customary for county officials who have render ed efficient service in political life to seek promotion to a higher office because the man who has devoted a number of years to public office-as deputy and as an office holder-has done this at the sacrifice of ether bus mess interests. Because the people generally realize this fact, the men who have given good service, who have been efficient and courteous at all times and have tried to serve the pao- pie usually find it easy to reach a higher office, which is considered as a merited promotion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
0RVI!lE POOL, (. B.
 TICKET AGENT, DEAD
Nell-known and Popular Railroad Man Expires Suddenly Yesterday
 at TeXarkana Hospital.

Orville Pool, 65 years of age, and for 20 years ticket agent for the Cot ion Belt railroad at the Union station here, died yesterday afternoon at } 30 o'clock, at the Cotton Belt Employes hospital at Texarkana. to which he had gone Wednesday evening" Death was due to rheumatism of the muscles of the heart, the hospital surgeon in formed s. M. Dickey, Cotton Belt conn mercial agent here, over the telephone last night, Mir. Pool was not consider cd ill when he left here, nor did he consider his condition serious. He had been feeling badly, and was per suaded by associates to go to the hos pital "to rest up." News of his death yesterday evening. as it circulated among friends, caused surprise and general sorrrow.
 The body will be brought to Pine Bluff today on Cotton Belt train No. 9 ;and conveyed to the late residence of deceased at 415 West Fourth avenue hence the funeral will take place Arrangements for the obsequies are being deferred pending the arrival of relatives.
 MT Pool is survived by his widow .one daughter, Mrs. Pauline Pool Smith, of Pine Bluff, and three sons Asa w. Pool, office manager for the St. Louis Compress company here Oryille H, Pool of Wynne, and Orlo T. Pool of Blytheville, and several grand children. Mrs. Jennie billiard of New. port, sister. also survives.
 Than Mr. Pool there is hardly a passenger railroad official better known or more generally estemmed He was spoken of last night by asso oiates as one of the most loyal em- ployes of the Cotton Belt, and one whose unfailing courtesy, considera tion and kindliness made friends of all With whom he came in contact. He was a nli:Jc of Arkansas. and had spent his life ill the passenger de partment of railroad work Born at -Jacksonport Ark, on February IA 1853. he was connected with the Iron Mountain railroad for 20 years as agent at Newport. He came to Pine Bluff from Newport in 1898. He was member of Jacob Brump lodge No 160, F. and A. M., whose members probably will conduct the services al the grave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
IMPORTS MANY CASES OF RHEu-
 MATISM CURED
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat
 Less Meat.

A wcll-known downtown druggist, reports heavy sale on tho prescrip- tlon C-2223 for the relief and cure of the worst forms of rheumatism. Ey- erybody who suffers from rheuma- tism should keep off the damp ground, keep the feet dry, drink lots or pure water and take a daily dose or Prescription C-2223 to keep down and eNpel the uric acid from tho blood. Those terrible aches and rams, swollen muscles, aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily cured by following the few slmpjc directions on every bottle of C'222S. So many remarkable cures nave been made by this wonderful prescription that any of our readers who suffer are urged and advised to ask any druggist for Prescription V'z229 and take it as Girec.ed on the prescription pasted ol each bottle.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
-
 William F. t.rotIie.

William F. Grothe, 49 years of age, machinist at the Cotton Belt shops, died at his home, 502 East Sixth avenue, yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock, after an illness of sev- eral months duration.
 The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock. with services at the residence by Rev. ". J. F. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church. and at the grave by mem bers of JacCb Brump lodge No. 160, F. and A. iN Those selected to serve as pail bearers are: A. c. Russell, MT. Culpepper, Chris Rannenberg, Jake Hurley. Mr. Marshall, Emil Herscher, Jr.. Will Warrington. A. w. Lehman and Will Taylor.
 tMr Grothe is survived by his widow, one daughter, Marha Fran ces his mother. Mrs. France Gro the, of Burlington. Iowa; two sis ters, Mrs. Joe Lorber and Mrs. Paul Goeser, both of Burlington. andtwo brothers, Frank Grothe. uf Cedar apids,- and Tony Grothe of Burling- ton.
 MT. Grothe was a native of Iowa. being born at Burlington On Feb ruary 8, 1869, but had resided here for many years, and was generally esteemed. He was a member of the Pine Bluff lodge of Machinists, of Jacob Brump lodge, F. and A. M., and of the First Baptists church.
 Mrs. .1orber, one i1f his sisters. came here some time ago, when ap- prised of her brothers condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
Juice of Lemons!
 How to Make Skin
 White and Beautiful!

At the cost of small jar of ordin- ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle contain ing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles. sallowness and tan. and is the ideal skin softener, smoother and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag- rant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands It should naturally help to whiten soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is truly marvellous to smoother rough, red hands.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
FRANCE HAS ONLY } DAYS SUPPLY
 OF BREADSTuFFS
(Continued from page one.)
French Women Draw Flows.

Of all the things the American women have done, they have not vet equalled the French women in making sacrifices. 1t is very common thing in France to see three women pulling a blow and a fourth one doing the blowing. When war was declared, all the horses and mules in France were taken to the army.
 England formerly got her sugar from Germany. Now she gets practi- cally all of it from this country. We have enough flour in this country to supply all our needs, but we have not enough to supply all needs and those of the allies, too. Therefore, it is nec- essary to have the wheatless days.
 One retailer cannot sell to another retailer. The retailer must sell direct to the consumer. This eliminates all surplus profits. A wholesaler must sell direct to the retailer and not to an- other wholesaler.
 France Has Seven Million in Army
 "Fhe greatest thing the food ad- mlnistration teaches you, is to do pa trlotlc and religious service to your country.
 France has put 7,OOO,OOo men be- tween the ages of IT and 52 into the army. Of this number 1,3OO,OO have been killed in action. England's daily casualty list has been more than 2,00O for the past three years. That means that every day 2,0O0 English homes have received the blue tele- gram.
 France only has a three days ra- tion of bread at all times. This means that should our ships fail to reach France for more than three days, they would have no bread.
 "The cost of coal in France is $11O |-per ton, and in Italy $107 per ton That was the price last winter; and it was quite as cold there sit was here.' MT. Fort told of how an American banker had enquired of one of the Ger. men generals at the beginning of the war, how the Belgians were kept from starvation. The general replied that starvation was the weapon through which Germany hoped to win the war , 100000 Poles Starve. He told of how 100000 Poles hac actually died of starvation, because the Germans had refused to allow then sufficient amount of food. An or der was issued, he said, compelling al able-bodied Poles to work in German industries. He explained that this was according to reliable statement made by an American who happened to b' near the German line after the Rus sian defeat.
 He said the Italians were probably within five miles of the end of thu war. But the fact that they wer' forced to retreat a cost of 100000 men prolonged the war three years.
 "We entered the war thinking it '; short one-a kind of cake walk h' said, but it has proven to be lon' one."
 "As for me, Arkansas corn bread i the equal of enything.'
 "The kaiser says he has us all bluff ed. He claims that we are fighting t, protect our own capital. It is up t. us to show him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
LIEUT.. HOLDERNEss HERE.

335th Field artillery, stationed at Camp Pike. arrived in Pine Bluff last night, from where he will ac- company the. first me;f sCrs to tae camp from this city sun.lc: the sec ond draft. Heretofore it aas been the custom of the local board to place the men under the direction of one of the men selected, but a new ruling requires that an office" accompany them to theli dee ,i,,aion. Lieut.. Holderness is son ot II. I. Holderness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
Berlin'S Report.

Berlin, March 28.-The report from general headquarters tonight says: "There were engagements on the Scarpe and on the Ancre. Between the Somme and the Ancre in the course of an attack, strongly defended vi!- lages were taken"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
WEDDING BELLS
Pierce-Smith.

Charles Pearce, linotvne operator 1on The Graphic, and Miss Marie Smith, who has been in charge of the Hotel Pines telephone exchange, were married yesterday evening in Little Rock. The young people had not in formed any of their intentions, and the announcement of their wedding to friends and relatives last night came in the nature of a Surprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

One lot ladies white anvass Oxfords $2.50'values, choice 98c.
 Mems Elkhide shoes, regular $500 values $198. Mems Elkhide shoes regular $3.50 values. SPAS.
 Mems Elkhide shoes, regular $4.00 values, $2.93.
 At Leavitt's Gut Price Store.
 9 oo o4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
French Advance.

Paris, March 28.-On the front from Bassgny to Noyon our troops have advanced over line about ten kill ometers long to depth of two kilo- meters, says the war office statement issued tonight. The repulse of the Germans in villages further west also is announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
DIR. LOWE IN PARIS.

pr. Lowe is hard at work in Paris, France, according to a letter received from him yesterday by his brother, A W. Lowe, county superintendent of education. The letter, dated March f2 stated that the writer was enjoy ing good health, and had plenty of work. Dr., Lowe is S. with the Red Cross, and has the rank of captain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
RECOVERING FROM WRECK.

It is reported from the DAVIS nos pital that V. o. Zellner, who was ser iously injured when the automobile in which he was riding near Warner was wrecked by an Iron Mountain train, is improving rapidly and his recovery will be a matter of very few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
Arras Center of Fight. |.

London, March 28.-After an all day battle north and south of the Somme, with Arras as the chief cen- ter, the British forces have beaten off the Germans with heavy losses to the enemy, accordino to the report from Field Marshal Haig today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

ance of fierce fighting in the battle area is shown by the report of the aerial operations issued tonight, which says that on Wednesday 24 German machines were brought down in air fighting and seven were driven down out of control. Nineteen British ma chimes are missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
No News of Americans.

Washinton, March 28.-Late tonight the general staff still was without any word from General Pershing concern
 ing the American trons participating in the battle. General Pershing's re- ports today and tonight dealt entire ly with the positions of the opposing forces yesterday, as described in the British and French official statements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

An adding machine, small enogh to be easily moved from place to place, has been invented which com pletes it's work without it being nec- essary to pull down handle at one side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
AMERICANS IN RESERVES THAT ARE THROWN
 AGAINST TEuTOhS

lContinued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
Every room for the children

Little hands are often soiled and sticky careless of spotless walls. Walls of Velour Finish can be washed-but you can't wash wall paper. We guarantee satisfaction to users of
The Lamar register., 1918-06-05
LIST OF RED CROSS DONORS

published below The list and
overlook
any getting
will cheeruly corrected The
and dpersons follows:
The Lamar register., 1918-06-05

7. R. Curry.
H. Bland.
Mrs. NJ. E. Pearson.
David Johns.
]. G. Hopkins.
Geo. McVey.
Fred Brown.
A. Baker.
d. Church.
James Fountain.
Albert Idler.
Sam Ginsburg.
T. j. Banta.
Allan O'Neil.
l.. E. Johnston.
Mrs. l.. E. Johnston.
Clarence Merrick.
Dorothy Mitchell.
Helen Mitchell.
Mrs. Emma Russell.
Margaret Foster.
Julia Champlain.
Albert Newman.
Walter Newman.
Lille Swadley.
Mrs. j. F. Mitchell.
Mrs. Ralph E. Hall.
Theo. Ihle.
John Chitwood.
Mrs. M. A. Carter.
Mrs. o. r. Foley.
Mrs. Frank Hurd.
NJ. j. Gibbons.
Mrs. Frank Foster.
Mrs. A. S. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Guy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06
ALIENS
MUST REGISTER

Whereas: The Attorney General OF
the United States in pursuance of the
powers conferred upon him by the
proclamation of the President. dated
April 10, 1918, has directed the reg
istration of all German Alien Fe-
males. that is "All Natives, Citizens,
Denizens. or subjects Of the German
Empire. or the The Imperial German
Government. being females OF the age
of IA years and upwards, who are
within the United States and not ae-
tually naturalized as American Cit
liens, and
Whereas; The dates, between June
18th and June 26th 1918, inclusive
Except Sunday June 90, 1919 be-
tween the hours of 600 a. m. and
500 p. m. have been designated as
the days for such registration, and
Whereas; The undersigned has
been named and designated as the
Chief Registrar for the on-urban
area within the Federal Judicial dis
triet of Colorado, that is, for the en-
tire State of Colorado, except the cit
les of Boulder, Canon City, Colorado
Springs, Cripple Creek, Denver, Fort
Collins, Grand Junction, Greeley,
Leadville, Pueblo and Trinidad, now
Therefore: |, b. f. Stapleton, Chief
Registrar, give notice to eacn and all
German Alien Females residing with
in the state of Colorado Except in
the cities named) to appear at the
post Offices where they usually re-
ceiye their mail, on one OF the days,
and between the hours stated above,
and there register in the form and
manner prescribed by the Attorny
General, of the United States, which
will be explained by the Postmasters
who have been designated Assistant
Registrars.
A German AlienFemale who fails
to register as prescribed above and
within the time stated is liable to
restraint, imprisonment and deten-
tion for the duration of the war.
b, +. STAPLETON.
Postmaster, Chief Registrar