davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS
 RETgEF 4A

Il have been a constant sufferer, from kidney trouble and was down sick in bed" writes c. F. Reynolds, 412 Herrick St. Elnlra, N Y. "I com- menced taking Foley Kidney Pills. In few days I was up out of bed" Recommended for rheumatic pains. backache, billiousncss, sore muscles. stiff joints, tired out" feeling. Mann's Pharmacy-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

FOR SALE-SETTING EGGS, FROM strain of heavy winter layers single comb barred Plymouth Rock chickens-$2 per 15, or 15c each. A. A. Brenke, 102 N. Ohio. Phone lseo. 2-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

REPAIRED SOLD rented. l.. c. Smith Corona * Rex Agencies. Have some good bar gains in secondhand machines.
 w. c. Williams, 121 West Barraque
 street. Phone 143. 1-27-1St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
Chicago Grain,

Chicago, Feb. 19.-CnfavoraDie weather gave some degree of firm ness today to the corn market. EN' cessive moisture and low temper atures made a combination wh1cn seemed likely to cause further dam age to soft corn Besides, receipts did not have the volume that would have bsen pleasing to the pears n's, C,.eni1g prices, which ranged rom the same as yesterdays finish to l,sc off with March s1.27 1-2 and May sl'' 26 3-S were followed by slight up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
CL AS SPEED
 W A N I : Bring Results--Try One

FOR SALE-ONE FIVE-PASSENt;ER
 Overland automobile, $500; terms
 if desired. Call 2347, or See Fay. Tor Hudson, Ill Main St. 2-S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

FARM FOR SALE-16O ACRES AT A bargain; on \ public read. near church, school; 45 acres in culti- vation; 100 acres under wire fence;
 good six room dwelling. Why rent? See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, Phones ? and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

WANTED-TO PURCHASE GRO- cery county, 16 Or IS feet long. AL so lot of shelving and some show cases. See J. L. Boadarmel, 317 west Second Ave. 2-19-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

WANTED-TO RENT OR BUY, A house with large garden space, or a small truck farm. Give full par tlculars in reply to "Trucker," care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

FOR SALE-lF YOU WANT TO sell your furniture for cash. High
 est prices paid. Ewing Furniture Company, 3l9 Pine street; phone 24S9. 11-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

WANTED-AMBITIOUS YOUNG man who is willing to work and make for himself a responsible position must present good appearance, be a hustler with high school educa- tion. Address A. G. care Graphic.
 2-2O St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

WIZ ARE COMPLETELY EQUIP ped for all kinds of vulcanizing
 and repairing and our prices are reasonable. Jefferson Tire & Equipment Co. Holm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

Woman supervisors are to be ap- pointed to look after the welfare of women working in munition plants fru out the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
W A N T E D

I'VE WANT TO BUY WHIPPOR- will and other peas for cash. Mark ct prices paid. The City Feed Co.,, 3rd and State St. Phone 214.
 2-19tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

WE NIT ED - TWO MESSENGER
 sirls or boys with wheels, must be tover scnool age. Mackay Telegraph 0aole Co. 2-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

NANTED-SALESLADY-TO TRAV- el' no experience necessary. Phone
 room 522 Hotel Pines by noon to- oay or Write Mrs. J. c. Suffield, ''nlcot 1otel, Dermott, Ark, 2-17-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-DIAMOND MEDAL; w. C. T..
 U. engraved on top. Finder please
 return to Martha Lee Laminach, PIP 1-2 Walnut 2-2O St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
Legal Notices WARNING ORDER.
 Case No. 6139.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Tina Slater, plaintiff, vs. Sam Slater defendant.
 The defendant, Sam Slater, is warn ed to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Tina, Slater.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court this 18th day of Febru- ary, A. D., 1918.
 F. M REEVES, Clerk.
 s. F. VAULX, D. c. 2-13-2O-27-3-6.13.
 WARNING ORDER. In the Municipal Court of Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, Arkansas, Civil Div ision.
 J. D. Young, plaintiff, -vs J. B. Vance, defendant.
 The defendant, J. B. Vance, is warn- ed to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. J. D. Young. , February 12, 1918.
 R. E. LEE, Clerk Rowell X Alexander, solicitor for plaintiff. Daniel Taylor, Attorney Ad Litem. 2-13-20-27-3-6.13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
New Orleans Spots.

New Orleans, Feb. 19.-Spot cotton firm, p points up. Sales on the spot 1898; to arrive l,291. Low middling 29.63, middling 30. SS' good mddling 31.62. Receipts 6,9SS; stoc" 452,619.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

TEE SERVECE-PHONE5 564 AND aalcn for the little Red service mason; Jefferson Tire & Equip me.t Go. 1.1n-1n,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

tired ssM,,cl,HANGE-oNE RUBBER in aood dI4rey, all leather top, and ter e tirs 'coEditieA; for good rub out to. tme single bu.s sgy, wi,li or win.
 r o' G. Gillespie, phone sS7.
 2-16-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

One Overland "75," five-passenger. One Chevrolet, passenger.
 These cars were taken in part pay ment on new automobiles, and we will make special inducements to dispose of them quickly. They are in good condition.
 LASER MOTOR COMPANY, 225 w. Barraque. Phone 255.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR nished front and south rooms, for light housekeeping; all modern con- veniences; bedroom furnished in golden oak. Phone 1123 or apply 901 West Third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

FOR RENT-NICE, NEATLY FUR nished rooms; all modern conven- fences; access to bath with hot and cold water; centrally located. Elm ma Allen, BOA East Barraque; phone 133. 2-9-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
New York Spots,

New York, Feb. 19.-Spot cotton steady; middlingI 32.0O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

WIEN YOU ARE READY TO DIS osra os a tire or tube is the time you mu gnouia let us see it. Jefferson ire < Equipment Co. 1-1O-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
FOR SALE,

oa ao lS!' llve-passenger Ford. KayLs, he ls16 flve-passcnger Ford, with Aaskel easy riders. " mak" I"o 1916 Ford chasses-would cars eooa runabouts or delivery
 All os t01o 10 flVe-passenger Dodge car. saano ol these cars are in first-class a,, TOM KING.
 ~" Phone 1879
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

wy WILL CRATE AND PACK YOUR vuous' better and for less money. p;e me also connect gas stoves. Phone Flne Bluff Turn. Co. 12-30-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
F o R R E N T

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping at GOA West Fourth Phone 2183.
 2-20 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

'oh oALE-A GOOD GENTLE FIVE
 , year old buggy horse. Good size In I.u cily broke. Also surrey and
 n"1 n"l ness. J. Moore 1216 West Sec @'e.' phone 4l6. 2-10-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

used drannn-,,DODGE ran TOURING CAR, dition very little and in splendid con P.O hou uood reason for selling. N 0oS No. S65; Phone HIS.
 2-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20

hsmnALE-TWO MULES, WAGON. c. M MIs, F,n Tn good condition. Apply euSoh & So. 2-20-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
F OR SALE

'"o wsaa LOG WAGONS; TWO ROAD botsfOnns' several tracts of land, both ear r'1al "n, and upland; 500 bu. good chin.s sHlh b l have a large Poland two moo o4ar hog for sale or exchange; old "a.eh mo; ron gray horses, 6 years Cali e51Eg es511sght about 1,200 pounds.
 r.z 2-20-6t.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
How Shlns Sink.

Nearly every class or design of YES
eel is said to sink in a particular way.
For instance, the old type of single-bot-
tom steamer, with few or no bulkheads
almost invariably founders on more
or less of an even keel, which means
that they sink level.
The cast of a modern vessel, which
Is built with numerous subdivisions,
founders with her bow or stern high
out of the water; or with a heavy list
to mt side. The bulkheads prevent
the water which enters the vessel from
finding the level; consequently, when
one particular portion of the ship is
full of water while the remainder is
practically water-tight, that part which
is waterladen sinks first.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
China Now Supplying Hair Nets.

The wal has added a celestial touch
70 woman's GROWING glory. Milady's
invisible" hair nets are now made in
China. Already the hand of the Hun
has been removed from the heads Of
our ONE All these nets used to be
'made in Germany"
The made in Germany" is in quota
ton because, as a matter of fact, the
nets were made in China and only fin
ished up in German and Austrian viii
lagos. The war has knocked out this
traffic and the nets now come direct
from the province of Shantung, China,
where labor is cheap and human hair
plentiful. The traffic last year amount
ed to $334,000.
The division of woman's war work
Of the committee on public informa-
ton, responsible for this information,
does not say from what kind Of a Chi
nese person, male, female, live or dead,
the hair comes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
A Little Girls Pride,

When / vas a youngster 1 was anx-
ious to yea glasses and insisted that
my eyes were weak. My mother took
me to an oculist, writes Mrs. G. MD,
in the Chicago Herald, and 1 noticed
after he had tested my eyes he and my
mother had a consultation. 1 went
home with the glasses, with the in
.struction 1 was to wear them to school
the next day for the first time. I
obeyed the instructions. On the way
to school I met several of my chum3
who, of course, remarked about the
new addition. 1 was quite proud Of
them and said:
"Oh, yes, 1 can see so much better
now"
Giggles went around the class and
finally the teacher came to see what
the trouble was. Then she too laugh
ed. She asked me why 1 had to have
such thick, heavy glasses. Taking
them off 1 discovered only the frames
and no glass in them at all!
The explanation was that 1 didn't
need glasses and mother had leagued
herself with the oculist to cur me Of
the foolish desire.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
How They Do Il.

"What chances actors take" you
may exclaim when you see a motion
picture showing a nan and a lion, with
a hone too pleasant expression, in a
hollow log together, each apparently
unaware of the presence of the other.
1t seems a pity to spoil the effect Of
such a good thriller by telling the truth
about the filming. The lion alone was
taken during n exposure of the film.
When he had bowed himself out of the
log and back into his cage the man was
allowed to take the center of the
screen, or rather of the log, and was
photographed In proper relation to the
lion, on the second exposure of the
same film. But on the screen, of course,
they both appear in the log at the same
time.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
Australia and the Farm.

Plans for the further development
of the agricultural possibilities of Aus
tralia at the close of the European war
are already being considered by the
government and as a first step 1t is
proposed to establish a federal bureau
of agriculture which work heretofore
has been handled separately by the bu-
reaus of the different states them
selves.
To obtain first-hand information as
to how the bureau of agriculture at
Washington conducts the affairs of the
bureau and the experiment stations
throughout all the states, the Austria
lian government is sending A. e. V.
Richardson, agricultural superintend-
ent of the Victoria department Of
agriculture, on a six months tour
through the United States. Mr.. Rich
ardson passed through Honolulu re-
Gently on the Sonoma. He will visit
the bureau at Washington and also
many of the experiment stations and
from his investigations select the best
points in the American system to in
corporate in the Australian bureau
when it is formed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
Latest in Artificial Eyes.

To make an artificial eye practically
lndistinguishable is the aim of a Brit
lsh army surgeon who is experimenting
with a ball made of cartilage as a
substitute for a metal or glass one. A
sphere of such construction when put
in place establishes connections with
blood vessels and the surrounding It's
sues. When thus fixed in the cavity
1t is supposed to be capable of move
ment corresponding to that of a nor
NAL eye and Furthermore fills the space
so that there is no depression, as is in
variably the case where a shell is used.
Although time must yet prove the prac-
ticability of the scheme, there is rea-
son to expect that the war has brought
forth another triumph in plastic sur
gery.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
"But l do admit it."


Because you know It is my work,
but deep down in your heart 1, don't
believe you think 1 have any ability
at ALL"
"That is unfair. That is Just a
little notion you have got into your
head. 1 think your writing is fine.
You have given me n chance to
tell you what I really think about It."
"Perhaps 1 will some day soon," she
answered with a shade of mystery in
her tone, but she changed the subject
so quickly he did not notice it.
When Brandon was taking Off his
coat before retiring, later on in the
night, a piece Of paper fiuttered to the
floor. He must have gathered 1t up
the chair in Marguerite's room, he de-
cided as he STOPPED to pick it up.
It was a letter to Marguerite, and
when his eyes lit upon one sentence he
could not refrain from reading the
whole thing.
1t was from a publishing house, one
of the best-known ones, and 1t con
cerned a book they had published for
her. "'Odds and Ends is one of the
best books we have published this
season and we think you were unwise
not to have 1t appear under your real
name," was the sentence that caused
him to gasp. He finished the letter,
then dropped it with a groan. The
paper had gone to press a half hour
before and his review on "Odds and
Ends" would be waiting on Mar
guerite's desk the next morning.
He didn't get much sleep that night.
He couldn't remember just what he
had put in that review, but he knew 1t
vas terrible. He presented a haggard
appearance at the office next morning,
and it was with shaking fingers that
he opened the paper to read his col
umn. He scanned the page in vain,
The review on "Odds and Ends had
been left outl
"You nearly made an awful mess Of
things last night, Houston"
Brandon turned to face the editor
"How2' he asked.
"Why, your review of odds anG
Ends That story was by a Local
girl-in the city and I'm trying to en-
gage her for our woman's page. Lucky
for me 1 happened to pick up you
copy in the composing Dor las
night"
81 should say it vast" Brandon
grabbed the editors hand. "Why, man
you've saved my life! I'm engaged tt
be married. to the writer of that bool
and / would have lost her sure If tina
review had got In"
"Shen be great for our woman'
pager
She'll never write a word for it,
Brandon laughed as he rummage,
among his books for "Odds and Ends.
"After she reads the review 1 am go
ing to write on this book, she'll be
come Mrs. Brandon Houston or II
miss my guess"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16

Even more than in Germany is the
army a part of the daily life of the
Swiss.
With this spirit of militarism a part
of the daily national life there is moth
ing of militarlsm in the attitude of the
people, because all the preparation and
system of training is purely for de-
Tense and not for aggression. At the
same time it is believed that the train
ing given boys and men is of the great
est service in raising the standard of
the Swiss manhood and in improving
the health of the whole population.
Nothing is wasted in this land of
thrift, and the old remark of the hum
orist that nothing escapes the Chicago
pork packer but the squeal could not
be truthfully said of the Swiss efforts
toward efficiency. 1t is doubtful If
even the squeal would be wasted.
The Nobel Peace Prize for 1917 has
been awarded to the international Red
Cross committee in Geneva. This COM
mittee has, since the outbreak of the
war, thanks to the Swiss and untiring
efforts of its president, Gustave Ador,
lately elected federal counselor and
chief of the political department of
the Swiss Confederation, achieved such
n remarkable and enviable success
that Switzerland today is generally re-
ferred to, as Mr.. Stovall, the United
States ambassador to Switzerland,
himself said, as the Good Samaritan"
The most remarkable of all the vari-
Gus humanitarian undertakings in the
world war, organized by this commit
tee, is the agency for prisoners of war
at Geneva. The huge amount of work
performed by this institution and
other benevolent organizations in
Switzerland is reflected by the latest
report given out by the Swiss postal
authorities. This shows that since the
beginning of the war until the end of
October, 1917, 1874, 772,0S1 letters and
postcards and 62,2l0,645 small parcels
have been taken owe and r~eforwarded
to the prisoners of war of both bel
ligerent groups held in the various
countries.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
ALL IN FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Every Man, Woman and Child In the
United States Is Charged With
a Sacred Duty.

A war machine, today, is America.
Travelling the road Of Success, 1t is
bound for Victory.
with the direction Of the machine
we have, most Of us, little to do. We
must trust the man at the wheel Of
State to drive forward with speed and
care.
But with the condition of the ma
chine itself we are implicitly con
cerned. For its effective operation we
are every one Of US responsible.
Every American is, in fact, an essen
tial part Of the mechanism which is
to carry the world forward to q new
era of liberty.
But the motor, alas, Is not yet
"tuned up" 1t rattles badly. Loose
and imperfectly assembled, it knocks
and overheats.
Why? Because so many Of US are
still careless and confident, Indifferent
to our duty as citizens. In one week.
for instance, there were reported 537
violators of the lighting regulations in
New York. There still are prof1teers,
still women who knit colored sweaters
for their own use, still persons who
repeat scandalous rumors, lettering
the Cause. Tightwads and slackers
still abound. No wonder our war ma
chine is still Intellectual. 1t needs the
regulation Of a national conscience.
How then shall we tighten up the
screws2 This way: Every citizen
must see to it that his part is well
done. We must stop all leaks-econo-
mize in light, coal, wheat, beef and
sugar. We must get more mileage,
give up pleasure and profit, knit, work,
inspire others, insist that all obey the
law, and watch out for spies. The
motor must have fuel-subscribe to
the Liberty loan. Lubricate the ma
chinery with contributions to the Red
Crossl
There is, in short, only one thing
upon which we must all concentrate
Success! And Success will not come
until every man, woman and child
realizes his W vital responsibility in
the prosecution of this war as a great
crusade for universal democracy.
Are you doing everything in your
power to help win the war?-helping
in every way and every day? Do you
feel that nothing matters except vic
tory?
If we do not win-disasteri
When everyone regards his obliga
tons as deeply as if he were an en-
listed soldier and fights in his owl
way the civic battle Of patriotism
then, and not till then, will the Amer
lean war machine bring us to tn
l%onged-for end-universal peace
Gelett Burgess, of The Vigilantes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
Pity for Unmarried

When we consider the ordinary lives
of unmarried men, we must give them
our pity, for they have deprived them
selves of anxiety, says w. L. George, in
Harper's Magazine. Nearly all earn
as much as they need, and nearly all,
in their isolation and purposelessness,
learn to need all that they earn.
Their work done, their pockets full
enough, there is no mortgage on their
time, no %compulsion as to their resi-
dence, no demand that they should in
terest themselves in the occupations
or ideas of wife, or child or friend
in anything, indeed, except themselves,
a limited field for ones interest, for
soon one can know ones self too we'll,
and intimacy may breed contempt.
Marriage releases you from the I'M
real by giving you many real things
to think about, by satisfying your need
for association with the solid earth.
That need satisfied, your spirit is free
to wander in the unreal, in abstract
thought, in artistic desire, instead of
being bound by the continual aspiration
of the unmarried to the real things
they do not possess.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16

ton dates back to Berthold Won Zah-
rigen, who In the year 1891 erected
there a stronghold. Since the early
days of the fatal month of August,
1914, and especially again in the last
few months, it has been frequently
referred to as "The City of Diplo-
mats" for there are now more diplo-
mats, special ENJOYS, peace apostles
(and also spies are plentiful) in
Berne than there ever was in any
other city in the world. Berne has
come to be considerd as the most prob
able place for the conference which
will follow the war.
The keen recognition that the coun-
try lay in the midst of nations that
never have lived in %neighborly love
made Switzerland for centuries a mill
tary country, although the CONSUMPTION
law now in force does not date back
beyond the revolution of 1S4S
Even in its military relations the
country is truly democratic, because II
has no standing army, for no canton
may have more than 300 armed mer
permanently yet it has a militia sys
tenn, by which every man between tht
ages of eighteen and fifty-two years
is in one or another Of the classes
likely to be called to the colors, and
the mere training begins when the
boys attend school, for from the early
age of seven the Swiss boy is taught
to hold a rifle and to shoot it, too.
The value of the training and the
system which has been in force in
Switzerland since the last military up
heaval in Europe in 1S4S was strongly
shown when war began in August.
1914. 1t was Switzerland which first
mnbilized her troops. She had large
bodies of men On her frontiers even
before France had modified complete
ly and even before the German mob
ilization, with all its perfection of eff.
cheney, was accomplished.
For the next six months the forces
on her frontiers were constantly
strengthened until there are now per
haps 400, 900 men of all arms defend
ing Switzerland's democracy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
Haunted Canteen.

The old naval canteen is one of the
sights of Wei-hei-wei. 1t was original
ly a Chinese building, and is still dec
GRATED with Chinese carvings and till
ing, and haunted, according to the
coolies, by the ghost of a Chinese adj
miral. In the Chino-Japanese war, the
antiquated Chinese fleet was blown to
pieces by the Japanese. The COM
mander of one of the lost vessels COM
mitted suicide in the building that is
now the naval canteen, to expiate what
he considered his disgrace. The mast
of his sunken flagship can still be seen
projecting bare and stiff in the waters
of Wei-hei-wei harb0r.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-16
CONVERSATIONS

In Denver it is estimated that there
are 10000 women who speculate in oil,
and probably 800 who keep a close
daily watch on the markets.
Two crops Of rice, known as the
spring and winter crops, are raised an
nually in the Foochow district.
A Pittsfield (Mass.) druggist refused
to sell a m cough drops on Mon
day because he didn't know whether
they were considered drugs or candy
and he did not wish to violate the law