davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
CRUISE RECOVERING.

St. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 7.-Walton Cruise, outfielder with the St. Louis Nationals who was drafted into the army last summer, is recovering from a serious attack of influenza at Camp Gordon. Ga. according to word re- ceivei friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
M. s. S.-

What about cotton price fixing af- ter the elections? Congress and the senate may now start agitation about something which is foreign to the two bodies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
.AIISSV10 OL HLv1 OOL

LOST-CAMEO LAVALLIERE, BE- tween Barraque and Second Street. Finder Please return to Graphic of
 flee and receive reward. 11-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
MISSOURI PRoHrBITIoNIsTs.

According to the latest election re- turns the "show me state" turned down state-wide prohibition, This was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
INV. s. s

Missouri voted that the state re- main not an island but that the wat CTS remain over and not around the land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ey- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features gre N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

The Americans are trying their best to get an early rest-they are fast looking for that chair called Sed- an. however they are apparently us- ing "Sedan" in getting there or at least an excellent car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
AFTER THE WAR SHOULD WE TREAT GERMANY AS WE
 DID BEFORE THE WAR!
(Ellis Parker Butler.)

(Ellis Parker Butler.) We are at war with Germany and in due time one or the other of us will be licked. In my opinion it will be Germany that will be licked
 And We Americans are good sports and too apt to feel generously toward those we have licked
 And Of course, it is all right for me to shake hands with man I have licked in a fair fight
 That is no reason why should shake hands with burglar that I have prevented from robbing my home
 Embrace a degenerate Because have knocked him down and prevent ed him from doing rape
 Or Hug a pirate because I have stop-
 
 ped his career of lawless crime,
 Or
 Kiss blood-dripping murderer be- cause I have warded off the knife he had raised to murder me and my fam fly.
 say-and hope you feel the same way about it-that although we may have had some respect for Germany before the war, we now know that pirate-murderer nation for what it is
 And After the war Germany must be treated as an outlawed criminal un- fit for the company of decent nations, to be ostracized and boycotted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

uses a little tomato can and rivets never pass him as they are tossed by the heater, forty feet away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

asano:Ia man Joe Evans, after Aay;,, .'
 accepted, was detailed to ou,ns comn1..l b,a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

The election is behind us but when it was before us it did not appear to worry us very much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

Professor Wilson's grammar was good enough for the Supreme War Council who apparently thought that Germany would have no difficulty in reading or construing his sentences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

When the attention, of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be madc. | AtAl&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

Sudden Service-Graphic Want ,,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

Read the Graphic Want Ads.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
CHAPTER XII.


Within few hours after OReiIly's
return to New Yosk he telephoned to
Felipe AIvarado, explaining briefly the
disastrous failure of his Cuban trip.
II feared as much" the doctor told
him. You were lucky to escape with
your life"
wei. I'm going back. Won't you In
fercede for me with the jnnta? They're
constantly sendtnS nartiesv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23

policy is no longer doubted, but il has
met with such a cold reception since the
South American republics began, one
bv one. to throw aside their neutrality
and cast their lots with the Entente
Allies that no one was surprised when
it was announced that the proposed con-
ference has been indefinitely postponed
The aims and purposes Of the proposed
congress never were clearly set forth de
spite the fact that several nations in
vited TO it insisted on such a statement
being made before they accepted the IN
vltatIon
The Mexican delegates who had been
assigned 10 attend this conference con
tlnued thc.r journey 10 Argentina after
being notified that the conference had
been postponed and they were coolly
received hv both the people and the
government OF Argentina
>enor Cabrera did succeed in arrang-
ing with this government for the charter
ing of Argentine transports TO carry
cereals TO Mexico. but this arrange
ment was cancelled by the government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
LATIN AMERICAN
CONGRESS is OFF
Was Intended to Bring South and
Central Republics Closer
Together.

r, Buenos Aires. April With the
departure OF the MeNcan delegates who
.sme 10 this country as n special en-
I lsssv from the President Of Mecico and
II ,hoSe diplomatic credentials were not
,cl ,cognlzed BY the government the long
- scussed congress Of LatIn-Amerlcan
..eutrals appears 10 have been definitely
abandoned bv this country.
This proposed conference was 10 have
brought the South and Central American
republics into a closer union 10 oppose
pressure from larger nations. and il has
been stated here that II was even to have
served as the basis for a Spanlsh-Amercan
union hv leading to another conference
between diplomatic representatives OF
The member republics and diplomatic
agents Of Spain, that country already
having announced It's intention OF seek
,ng closer relations with South America
as soon as the war Is over
That this neutrality conference was
once the dream OF President lrigoyen as
he crowning glory Of his international
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
PRESS APPROVE BUDGET.
A Wonderful Testimony to the Resources
of the Nation, Says the Daily News.

London, April 23.-The budget intro
duced in the House of Commons yester-
day by Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, the Daily Mail says, will
be popular, but it does not go far enough.
The heaviest taxes, it adds, are placed on
q very small class who will not complain,
and the newspaper is confident that the
mass OF wage earners would not resent
graduated tax on weekly wages
The practical workmanlike budget
seems to justify Mr.. Bonar Law 5 opti-
mism concerning our ultimate solvency,
saws the Daily Chronicle.
The income tax the Daily News says,
could have been increased more largely,
and adds
"It is wonderful testimony 10 the re-
sources of the nation that We still are able
to finance ourselves after financing the
Allies for three years
The Times believes the estimated re-
serve will prove considerably within the
mark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
WORK FOR GERMAN PRISONERS.
States May Employ War Captises on
Construction Of Roads.

Washington. April % The War De
partmcnt plans soon TO offer 10 the
States an opportunity to obtain as road
builders German prisoners held in this
country. Some Of these men are already
engaged on road construction in the
vicinity Of Forts Mcpherson and Ogle-
thorpe Ga, but the department intends
to enlarge the scope Of this and permit
states obtaining the prisoners must
nav their maintenance, but the govern
mcnt will pay for guards, medical at
tendance and other incidentals, inolud-
ing small amount Of money for tobacco
and the like.
Only enlisted men will come under the
plan, for under The Hague convention,
officers are exempt from manual labor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
NEW HOTEL FOR CHESTER.
Work on s150.O0O Structure Will Start
This Week.

Chester, Pa, April ga contract for
building modern six-story xl50,000
hotel at Fourth street and Edgmont ave-
nue., opposite j. Fred Zimmerman's S
S25O,0O0 playhouse, was awarded Satur-
day TO George Hogg, builder and contrac-
tor of Philadelphia. The owner is George
Shober, for whom the hotel will be named
Work will start this week.
Negotiations are under way for the
construction of 500 dwellings in the
eastern section Of the city Ii is under
stood that part Of the Simpson estate,
in the Fifth ward, has been selected as
the site The houses will be occupied by
employees Of the sun Shipbuilding yards
and Lddystone munition workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23

the beautiful scene, as il were,
The right side fianked up With
the most gorgeous grandfath-
er's clocks that werc over Gre
ated, ] believe.
And close by such wor
full collection Of handbags
Fine suede and leather bag,
silk bags of unusual shapes
and colors, and hand be- q
bags Of intricate desig and
exquisite coloring, do RS
inspired, II not copied from
famous French tapestry 'sa,
ings. Zach is wor = @1t,
and the beauty and sp.- =
eneh seems TO be crnr asized by
the color arrangement Of the
whole which blends 81 A.
ally that one experien- - an
e1hilarating sensation - cle
looks at the beautiful Gisoi9 :.
Still another case held me
spcllbound. II is filled Wit gold
pursoA vanity or CO g g.
strings Il gold beads 2 .51cs
of lovely Dearls and Ostrich fans
in amber or Soano1AaQ
fyemes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
COLONEL GEORGE POPE.
BICYCLE PIONEER, DIES

Hartford, Conn, April 3D. II Colonel
George Pope, seventy-four years old, presi
dent and later receiver of the Pope
Manufacturing Co, is dead here. de
was formerly president Of the National
Asso iation OF Manufacturer and was
pioneer bicvcle manufacturer.
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23

ally that one expericn = Al
eYhllarating sensation ?" che
looks at the beautiful GisDl9t.
Still another case held me
spellbound. II is filled Wit gold
pursoA VANITY or CO G g.
STRINGS II goId beads .54cs
of lovely Dearls and Ostrich fans
in amber or 1Wouno1sQ
fypmes
1SHEN I turned right about
face and enjoyed a few
minutes fragrant forget
fulness Of the world and its
cares, as ! literally nosed about
among the toilet goods; sniff
fng at soaps and narveling
how one store could keep 80
many kinds, from the plain
cake for the proletariat bath,
UP the various steps Of luxury
until one actually reaches soap
sublimation. saw all the
famous Queen Mary perfumes
and preparations we girls are
so crazy about, and the equally
famous imported preparations
whose names I can now run OF
as glibly as If I had used no
other SINCE" and examined all
the seductive things in glitter
ing bottle that have allured the
heart Of woman since Rosa
nnond hankered for the famous
purple Jar.
vow. I never knew before
how many little niceties for the
refined woman's toilette there
were; nor hop many kinds Of
brushes,
Nor how huge and au1y
sponges can De.
Nor how many people could
come 20 single counter 20
buy his" travelling or utility
toilet case. Just a little remin-
der on hou many Of our men
are in service. and how, from
uniform TO toothbrush. they can
be equipped at Wanamakers.
That reminded me a. once Of
the khaki service stationery
somebody hai asked me TO look
about for, since they make and
sell it exclusively at Wana-
makers. | WAS nightly pleas
ed with it and with the whols
artistic display of fine station
cry that / found at my elbow.
Nothing will ever make me
like writing letters, but II l
owe anybody a letter 1t might
make me write it, if received
as a gift for my next birthday
a huge box of that dainty sta
tionery that Wanamaker's have
so much of and I so little OF.
That's a hint 20 friends. Gold
color preferred.
And If you know anybody
who is noble enough TO like let
ter-writing, I'd suggest that
she be rewarded with some Of
those elegant desk fittings, sill
yer, enamel. brass. lacquer. etc.
of which there's such Splen-
did selection there
And. then, passing through
the archway into the center of
the Grand Court. l forgot that
anybody had ever lunched or
done anything, save give him
self or herself for the Grand
Old Stars and Stripes
| tell you, it was an inspir-
ing sight. That beautiful
Court was 50 full of people
standing and applauding, that
you couldn't see the hoor of
Tennessee marble Those classic
columns, rising white and
cleaning above the graceful
marble arches which I've al
ways SO admired, were hung
most beautifully with tiers of
flags of our Allied nations. and
the Great Organ drapsd with
the best flag Of all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23

You try an Every Evening want adv
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

in
The First Monday in April 1913
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08
New Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ID. X. Williams


j. j. Groom, L. Evans. j. j. McInnis, Ii Il,
McInnls and Mary X. Lindquist
|, the Undersigned Sherir o. Greene county
Mississippi. will on Monday
the LIST day OF April A. d. 1918
between the hours OF eleven o'clock a. m and
four o'clock +. M. sell at auction. to the high
est bidder or bidders, for cash, at the front
door OF the court house In town OF Leakesville
the following described property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
hereinafter mentioned writ and ALL costs to-
wit:
Lots and in Block No. west OF Paulding
Road Lots 4 and In block No II west OF
Paulding road. Lots 4. 6. 7. 8. and 8 in Block
No. west OF Pauldng road. Lots Z, and
In Block No. west OF Paulding road Lots
6, z. ard in Block No. ~ west of Paulding
road. Lots |. g, 8 and 4 on Forrest street and
Trayon Branch west of Paulding road; !, entire
Blockl 4. 10 and IA west OF Paulding road. all
above according to the plat OF the town OF
Leakesville. said county ana state made by r.
q. Hicks and filed in the ONCE OF the Clerk OF
the Chancery court OF Greene County. Missis-
sippi, on the Goth dav of April 1906 also lots 10
and II in Block No |. Lots 9. TO- IL, 12. Is. IA
and Is in Block No. 3 Lots. 4. 20. and in
block No lots 8. T. and In Block No 9. lots
4. 5. Q. and 8 in block no. 10. lots II and l2 in
block no. IA. Lot No. 2 in block No H. Lots
No. /, and in block No. 10. Lot No. in
block 81 Lot no. 8 in block no. 8. and entire
Blocks 25 2s 80. IL "A, 81. 49, 81, all OF the north
west division of the Town OF LeaKesville,
Greene County. Miss. as per plat OF same made
by II. L. Naples. and filed In the once OF the
clerk OF the Chancery court OF Greene county
Mississippi on the I'd day OF January A. d. 1906
Also the following En- of SWA of Section 7.
Township 3 North Range 5 West EN- OF
NE4. NV 1-4of NV Ia; NE Ia of SEA less
5 acres Section 2. NE Ia OF NE Ia of Section
3. North east fractional east of River, Section
IL and all OF East fractional OF Section 10 ex-
cept the NE Ia OF NV l 4 and NV Ia OF Me-
IA in Township North Range 8 w and the
Sc of NV IA and the NE Ia OF SW Ia
and SW IA OF SW IA OF Section e. Township
3 N r CIV Greene county Mississippi in
Greene county. Mississippi said property hav-
ing been levied on by me on 9th day of March
d 1918. as property OF Mrry K Lindouist
one OF the defendants in the above sts led cause
by virtue OF y writ of execution issued In the
above styled case by Geo. b. McRae Circuit
clerk OF the circuit court Of Greene county ON
the 9th day OF Feby. 1918.
Witness my signature this the 9Th day of
March A. D. 1918,
D. Z. IRELAND. Sheriff.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08

Names of Owners & Division of Section
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08
SUBSCRIBERS ROLL.

Fountain, Mrs. ]. NJ, City l.OO
Smith, w. g., McLain l.O0
Helveston, Miss Blanch. Bexley .oO
Name Withheld, McLain 80
McTnnis, Murdoch, Vernal ~
Kittrell, A., County Line 20
Roberts, K. E., Richton RI LOO
Valley, Vinson, Richton RI go
Name Withheld, Richton, Il i 2.25
Landlord, d. c., Lville RIA LOO
Davis, p. M, Lucedale RI 200
Breland, w. T., Richton RI 20
Turner, G. S., Pascagoula 80
Williams, w. p, do LOO
Freeman, Q. L., Nicely 2 80
Dunnam, C. H., Lville RIA $l.OO
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08

such person pur.
chases at the same time one pound Of
substitutes with every pound OF wheat
flour purchased. He shall not sell to
Individual consumers residing In
towns or cities any quantity In excess
of one-eighth TO onefourth barrel, nor
to any individual consumer in rural
or farm communities in excess of one
fourth to one-hah barrel. In the
proclamation II also states that corn
meal, corn starch, hominy, grits, bar
ley flour, rolled oats, oatmeal, rice.
rice flour, potato flour and soya bean
flour are substitutes and may be used
in making bread, separately or mixed.
~ the housewife thinks best.
Sugar must not be sold by the
wholesale to the retail merchant In
more than 1,000-pound lots. The re-
taller must sell sugar to the consumer
in towns or cities in two-pound and
five-pound packages, and five-pound
and 10-pound packages to rural con.
sumers. The price should not be In
excess OF those approved by the food
administrator of this state.
On February 9Th the food admins.
tratton ruled that between February
IL. 1918, and April 80, 1918. that
NO dealer in poultry and eggs pur-
chase. sell. ship or negotiate the sale
of any hive or freshly killed hens or
pullets. Every effort on the part of
the United States Food Administr ira
ton is being made to increase and
conserve food supplies
A million men may be in france IN
. few months. Keep the lines open
end the food moving
Tell me what you eat and win
tell you what you are.
Let meatless and wheatless be kich
isss and whineless.
Patriot is as patriot eats.
Meatless days and wheatless dayr
are sure steps toward fightless days
Spread butter thin; there's war y
vim.
nGake yeas work count for vsctarS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08

fractnl part of lot A blk IA townState Line
tract part of block Fl town of State Line
entire ex lots /, 2 & blk %
" blks q, %. "a. % and 26 9 -
81 acres in nwa of swl and 10 acres in swi
of ne4 and ~ acres in sei of swl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08
BIRTHS

Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. ii. +.
Smith of Leakesville, Miss, on
Tuesday Feby. 26, 1918, A Boy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

n aid Shte.w insl
The First Monday A. d.
rod said County
which
anmpMea la date to wit a e Il
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08
REGULATE SALE OF FOOD

On January 9th the presidents
proclamation and rules governing the
distribution of foodstuffs was pub
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08
EDITORIAL
Political Announcements.

Tha Herald is authorized TO announce
JUDGE h. W. HEIDELBERG
as candidate for reelection to the office OF
Circuit Judge in this The 10th district OF Mis-
sisslppi. subject TO the action of the demo-
cratic party in the August 1918 primaries
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

State of Mississippi
County of Greene
Town of svlle.)
State will sell On
The First Monday of April, A. ID. 1918,
at the East front
eakeve Mississippi the highest bidder bidders cash.
there be- all the following described lands said and Sep
school which the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08

Mrs Lucy A Miller,
lot and 10 blk Thomas ad
lot IL block b Thomas ad
! in nw4 of net Of lot 10 bl a . -
nwf of sw4 less 10 acres
sea of ne4
nwf of sw4 and wa of sci OF set
r e McInnis, ain net of sw4
swi of net and 20 u in part of net
of set and ! more or less sci of set
of nw4 q a more or less in nwa of set
A S Miller. set of sw4 and 2 in NV
cor of swf of SEA
Mrs G H Neel, all of nei on S side of riv-
err q 81 of set of nw4 & 81 of sw4 of nw4
Lvllie Shingle Co, IN ne cor of W fret
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08

w w Williams, Est
] w Williams |
w L Johnson
E d Mclnnis
M Il Carr
A r Smith
Alb BreIand
Ide Hinton
d A Kittrell
R L Kittrell
Mrs Edna Turner
Albert Arlington
w r Cochran |
George Lawrence, JrI
Mac Tatum
Pete Turner
A Shepherd
G w Hicks
w A Mills
Mrs c V Church we'll
Rebecca Shepherd
| James Husor
T w Person
| Mrs Julia L Afford
| Annie McClurry
f NJ Charlesworth
| G Hecking
Ala & Miss Land Co
| Wm NJ billiard
| ] d Summers
| Della Perry
| J B Adams. Est
| Mcleod & Backstl ON
| Jane Turner
| George B Owen
j A f Boggers
Jake Evans
IL NJ Williams
Matilda Eubanks
w K Douglas
p A MclnniS
e L Ihrig
M A Brewer, Est
Mrs Emily Breland
VALLEY & Cochran
N A Dunnan. Est
John l. Brewer
f S Farley
lst MI Blk Commerce
A II Smith
W B Votes
Mary A Green
B G Breland
If ,aa Green
R e Smith
Howse Lbr Co
] T Hamie & SIS Greer
Isiah Roberts
u w Smith
Stevens Myers q Co
p III Saunders
r C iard Sylvester
Mrs w f Byrd
r H Valley, Jr, Est
Mrs Spicy Meadows
Joseph l. Lucas
Ben Craig
VIM SPENCER
Frank ] Mischief
Lamp Walker
Mrs L A McSwain
G r. Lott
Mrs L A Cochran
Mrs r E Breland
Alex Bouchee
London Farley
- -
F L Mcleod
. Mckay q Thomas
] M Byrd
Merrill Orchard %
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08

Iished IN All tnd
leading papers in the
United States. It con-
tanned the following
requirements:
Retailers 8 all
not sell wheat flour
10 any person unless
such person pur.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-03-08

P. B. BURNEY, Marshal, Town of State Line
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

'-..-',. --..-. -
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

TRUTH-it was the dominating trait of Washington "
birthday the Nation celebrates tomorrow.
1t was the corner stone upon which he laid the fol
ton OF what has grown to be the worlds greatest nation.
as we are in the turmoil of the greatest of the ages
own President stands today for what Washington stood
TRUTH.
is the dominating principle of this house, the corner
upon which we have built business-every word in
advertisement of Berberichs have been always and will b.
TRUTH. Coming from us these are
TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS
About La France Shoes which speak for themselves.
Select your next pair of shoes on basis of quality
The truth is, good shoes will prove their economy.
Obtain satisfaction, style, fit, comfort, wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
"wHEN DREAMS COME TRUE"
PLAYS Herr, THIS WEEK

when Dreams Come True" the
musical play by Philip Barthoiomac.
comes TO tho Academy next Friday and
saturday. Aprll 20 and -, with matt
nee saturday. direct from long en-
Gaeemcnts In New York. Chicago and
Philadelphia. The play now comes to
uS stamped with the approval OF four
OF our largest cities, and this fact
alone should tend to make the engage
mcnt here worth while.
when Dreams Come True Is de-
scribed as a musical play Of youth
and as the featured player. Lawrence
Mcfarland. is but now entering on his
twenty second year. il would appcar :
that the manager OF the company is
DESTROYS Of being consistcn: in all
things.
The story Of the play t-averses tho
adventures OF a young American. kcan
Hedges. who has found Paris 50 en-
chanting that his father has called
him home. Being short Of funds. he
e'nhar|s ~ the Storage. and there
meets his dream girl. She is under the
Influence Of woman who wants TO
s'nueslc pearls into New York. The
'nnil!ct with tho custom officers on the
dock "a. New York. where Hedges
cfiiva!rously assists Beth out ot her