davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
.ALL-AMERICAN
 LABOR MEETING CONTINUES AT LAREDO

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 13.-The or ganization of the Workers of Mexico and Central and South America and the formation of a reciprocal confed- eration of all the union bodies of the Americans was urged to-day by Sec retary of Labor Wm. B. Wilson, and President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, in series of addresses to representatives to the countries south of here. The formation of such a confederation, it was point ed out by President Gompers would be the first and chief step in the or ganization of the forces of peace and humanity that would forever pre- ent repetition of the attempt by forces of autrocrA1v and imperialism to catch the world rsepng and impose their will on all nations.
 Governor George w. Hunt, of Ari- zona, also addressed the visitors say ing the Mexican laborers had been tried by the fire and proved their depth of character in the Arizona of 1915.
 A committee on credentials was named today and tomorrow morning the pan-American conference will be organized and plans discussed for the creation of an all-American Confed-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
Which Kind Of parior?

The building trade today is largely using methods in use in the days ot fhe Pharaohs, said the principal ar chltect of the office of works, at the Royal Sanitary institute in England recently. "The parlor question:" he went on, lis difficult one. Some people prefer one large, pleasant room to a pokey living room and small par Tor. Others urge that the parlor is necessary for children to do their les sons in, to accommodate the piano and househc.a goods, and also the coffin In .hc event of death in the family"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA AND
 INCREASE PORK SUPPLY

By Dr. R. M. Cow. State Veterinarian,
 University of Arkansas.
 Hog cholera causes more than nine ty per cent of all the losses of hogs every year in the United States, con- sequently. in order to conserve our pork supply, we must control the hog cholera
 In the South. where the temperature is more or less uniform severe out breaks of hog cholera may occur at any season of the year, but usually it is most virulent and reaches it's greatest height during the fall and winter, soon after hogs are brought up after running on the range during the warm weather.
 It is well known. however. that hog cholera occurs in a herd only through the introduction of the specific germ, that causes it. Hogs affected with cholera discharge the germs from their bodies through the waste ma terial and the secretions of the eyes and nose: therefore the manure, bed ding, little of all sorts. and the dirt In pens where sick hogs are kept con- tain the germs of the disease. These germs may enter the body of healthy l~ogs by means of food, or drinking water and probably also through the wounds in the skin
 Thus, it can be readily seen that hog cholera germs are easily carried to and found in public stock yards and railroad cars. They are found in most every farm in the state. where they will remain virulent for a year or longer Any agency which may be- come carrier of manure, bedding. litter or dirt from infected cars, stock cars or farms to well herds may be the means of infecting animals.
 To Combat Cholera.
 In order to save your hogs the best thing is to have them vaccinated with double treatment. It is we'll known fact, of course. that sanitary hog-lots will help keep down the disease and more consideration should be given to the sanitary conditions of our farms for the sake of the health of all classes of livestock. Nevertheless, vaccination of hogs should not be put of We know that this will pre- vent cholena and since the serum is very reasonable i'll cost, there is no excuse TOT not using it. The office of the state veterinarian will cooperate with farmers at all times in this work and the county agents with the Ev- tension Division of the University cf Arkansas are always glad to tcHch the farmers how to use the serum 1t is understood. however, that they will not vaccinate the hogs, but will be glad to show the farmer how to do the work. Serum can be purchased at cost from the State Serum Plant at Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
KEEP BROOD SOWS
 DURING THE WINTER
Corn Belt Farmers Have Expressed a
 Desire For Arkansas Feeders.
By J. H. Mcleod, Livestock Specialist Extension Division, University
 of Arkansas.

By J. H. Mcleod, Livestock Specialist,
 Extension Division, University
 of Arkansas.
 Every farmer in Arkansas should make an effort to keep as many brood sows as possible during the winter, should have a surplus of forage and make provisions to the acre of the brood SOW, giving her plenty of shel. ter, clean water and sanitary quarters, so as to save as large a percentage of the pigs this coming spring as possl. ble.
 Production Needed.
 This is necessary because pork pro- duction must be maintained in spite of the shortage in the corn crop. The farmer who because of the shortage of feed must sell off a surplus of stock hogs, should in no case sell the brood sows.
 Feeders in Demand.
 With plenty of forage the Arkansas farmer can raise hogs from 60 to 1c0 pounds, with very little grain and make considerable money because the demand for this class of hogs is in creasine very rapidly. The corn belt farmers have expressed a desire that they would like to purchase all of the Southern hogs of this kind that they can get. It is the writer's opinion that we can produce these light weight hogs much cheaper than the Northern farmers snd on the other hand in view of the fact that the Northern farmerlhas a greater qusntity of corn. he can fatten them much cheaper than the Southern man.
 .,, 'h3 Production Necessary.
 That Aska 1sas; farmers, keep brood sows And Rrodloe feeders is absolute ly necessary, ,5 not only because pork is needed by out,army and Allies. but to help maintain the number of hogs within the country, ;, since; the herds of Europe, ,nlhstf be replanished after the war, Gaods prices are sure to prevail and this is easily seen in the fact that since the war began in 1914. hog pro- auction in France has decreased 40.4 per cent ; in Denmark. 309; Canada. BOA: New Zealand 3O:3 and in the United Kingdom, 309. We must keep up the worlds supply of pork.
 All questions concerning pork pro duction, including the feed and care of animals will be gladly answered by the specialist for the Extension Divi- sion of the University of Arkansas, at any time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
AN INTERNATIONAL HOLIDAY.
 WHY NOT2

The plan of the Council of Defense \to make November II National Holiday is all right and good, but we believed it ought to be amendment to make it an International Holiday to embrace all the nations that have given as much to "make the world safe for Democracy" It would give us and the other nations remember ance day that would bind us closer together and bring us back to the time when we had to sacrifice so much for the maintainence of our Honor and force the Hun to see, by a strong and complete victory that Might is not Right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
SHE USED TO
 BE GRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere Use "I.a
 Creole" Hair Dressing. ...

The well-known society leaders hair was prematurely gray, perhaps just like yours, but Mrs. J. heard of La Creole" Hair Dressing-how thou sands of people everywhere had used it with perfect satisfaction. It is not a dye, but preparation de- signed especially for the purpose of gradually restoring color to gray or faded hair, and which is easily ap- piled by simply combing or brushing through the hair "La Creole" Hair Dressing positively eradicates dan druff, keeps the scalp in healthy condition and promotes the growth of new hair; brings back a natural, soft, even, dark shade to gray or faded hair and makes it lustrous, full of life and beautiful.
 USE
 FLA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING to prevent your hair from growing gray and to restore a beautiful dark color to gray or faded hair. Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores everywhere, or sent direct for $1.20 by Van eet-Mansfield Drug Co.,, Mem phis. Tenn. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
Novel Use so, Sand,

in Holland sand Is plentiful and in. expensive, and is used instead of hay and straw as beds for cowA It keeps the animals perfectly clean. requiring only slight raklug in the morning .c soften and treShen 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

Charles D. Jarrett. a young French-American of St. Louis, whose father. w. E. Jarrett. is in Dallas, is in France making draw ings Illustrating the extraordinary operations made necessary by the inhuman warfare of the Germans. The drawings are for medical re- search institutions of the allied countries.
 The drawings he has made will be used by surgeons to illustrate articles contributed to scientific journals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
Word From Brer WIlliamA

wants ter git happy. but not too happy: bekaze de closer gifts ter heaven, de more skeered Is dat dey'u pull me i'll wsn 1 ain't lookin'.-At. anta ConstiEltion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
DccoIorixinu Carbona

English experimentcrs have at leas. partially discovered the secret proc. esscs used in the manufacture of German and Dutch dccolortzlng car. oons for the sugar Industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
BY CONDO.

We have large stock of work pants in sizes about 36 in. waist, and are offering at a price below the manufacturers price. Prices from $1.98 up. Leavitts Cut Price Store Quit Business Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
w .S !

The exiled supreme command are passing the buck around among each other for the supreme failure of the late war until it has become goat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

Some 10000 anthracite coal miners have had to quit Work because of the Spanish influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
We are still celebrating.
w. s. S

Believe me boy. It was some band. And when it played dat Memphis Blues" every darkies' feet went to shuffling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

Mems dress hoes in black, tan and mahogany. English and straight last. Prices from s3.48 to $7.98. Leavitts Cut Price Store Quit Business Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
1W .S. {

The Iron Cross as laid on by the strong hand of Justice is some bur den to carry around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

D. A. CALDWELL HAS OPENED A MEAT MARKET at 1914 West Bar raque and would like to have few customers that are particular about their special cuts and would appreci- ate choice piece of meat. Same telephone as before( 123. 10-13-tf+ We can give you Fire Insurance on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

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 made. -...ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

To the leader and the 162nd Depot Brigade Band; may it's music grow sweeter and it's power increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
S3.9S to S1.25

S3.9S to S1.25
Fancy Serges
Fancy serge In stripes also
plain ,ulnrrd granite cloths D.
inches wide. u ,opcu. brown
gray, green. navy, r.i ~
black L.I IL
SPECIAL Yard ....... ~ l .Jc
Trico'ine
A very fine nm iurih'n GYN
Nv fur tailored suits shown
navy tlupe. gray brown FIr.-
special. I""I a"y yard %I''' '..... SZ.JJ
Chiffon Broadcloth
Rich satin finished hfol' .."h
% inches Wide In an th. .'
ular shadcs and lO GA
black special. yard SO.JO
Second f..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

We quote no Former or
Comparative Prices in our
advertising. We let you
be the Judge of value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

THIS STORE WILL NOT
REMAIN OPEN AFTER
q O'CLOCK ANY DAY
BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Pure Dye Black Taffeta

A fine quality chiffon td'fr'l.
u pure dyr black. 80 inches
Wide Spp,iuI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
'S1.95 and Sligo
Black Dress Satins

Lovely rich. servlccnhlc duIl-
tics uf pc1u de- sole and SATIN
falllc; high. luStruus flrlsh
kIyt.u1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
S3.75 to $3.50
Novelty Silks

nctutlful showing NJ tn,'.'y
silks iu richly colorrd plH't
nrd stripes. for dresses N'I
skirts o" inches wide El 20
Special yard ........ ~ ~ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Wash Satin

A lovely quality. YARD " "a
wash sntin IN flesh, ught h.lr
and white for blouse. clmisu.os
an and underr9rmcn'S 81 "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
French Serge

Fine. sorylcothlr ulp'f'rH.
shown IN navy, midnirI' hY',
oopon. dark red. green, brown
und black. lG TO - iu.H.s
wide Special
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
NEWS FROM SOUTH
NEWFOLDEN

The weather has been kind Of cold
and srappy for WHILE but, we can't
expect anything else this time of the
year. RI = ~" %#}
Nels and Dagny Thompson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hamrick on
Saturday evening.
Paul Krogh, from near Argyle, was
up in this vicinity for a couple of days
last week visiting relatives, and at the
same time, it is reported, he let con-
tract to the Hjelle Bros, of Marsh
Grove, for 80 cords of wood to be cut
on his fathers land in Newfolden.
Walfred Forslund, Of Warren, came
up Oh Sunday morning TO visit with
friends and relatives. We understand
Mr. Forslund is one of the many Uncle
Sam has chosen as physically fit to
serve in the military SERVICE and is now
awaiting orders to be called any time.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson and son Nels, and
the Strand young folks, visited over at
Mr.. and Mrs. John Julin's on Sunday.
News is scarce so we will have to
close and see what next week will
bring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
ALMA

Paul Magnuson cutting Woo
with his gasolene saw outfit for Mai
Hjelle and Gorgenson Bros. on Thurs
day and Friday last week. ~
Miss Randine Hjelle visited Mrs
George G.. JorScnson astaWedAes;la!
afternoon
Paul Krogh returned from Newfoldel
last Thursday in company with Oscar
Hjelle. Oscar came down to visit will
relatives and friends.
Carl Olson from Middle River. called
at Knut Br0suahl's on Wednesday last
Alfred Bjorklund and Clarence He'd
quist called at Geo. G. Jorgenson's OF
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Axel Hanson and Knu
Brosdahl, Mat Hjelle and sister Ran
dine, visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G
Jorgensons last Sunday.
Some young folks were gathered a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Adolphson's las
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bagger called a
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ R. Cooks last Sunda,
afternoon. 4 ,.-.,,
The board of the Middle Rive
Creamery are going to have meetin!
to transact business matters mex
Thursday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
.RADI.UJM.

! Fl. Torgeson arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Iowa, where he had beer
working for some time. ~ # <..s
Miss Ella Lund, of Strandquist, is q
guest at the home of Mrs Christ
Eskildsen this week. Ella is vel
known here, being at one time employed
by the Farmers Cooperative Store, az
saleslady. 49,
Misses Clara Christianson, Lilly Wal
wick and Helen Loen were pleasant
callers at the home of Mrs. P. J. Bauer
Tuesday evening. The evening was
passed in playing whist besides sing
ing and playing on the piano.
Otto Lohse transacted business al
Warren Tuesday.
Fred Lenha made business trip tC
Warren last Wednesday,
Mike and VIM. Leslie were Warren
visitors on Friday.
! Richard Ounce went to Warren fol
his physical examination Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walhaupt were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p
J. Bauer Thursday evening.
Otto Lohse went to Thief River Falls
Friday evening Oh business. He return
ed the following morning.
John Allen went to Warren Saturday
on business.
Miss Bessie Yuergens left Saturda,
for Warren to visit with her sister, Mrs
Carl Anderson, for few days. A re
! port that there was party held il
! honor of Miss Bessies birthday tina
same evening. She was fifteen years
old on the following day. Many of he1
numerous friends here wish her man,
happy returns Of the day.
Miss Ella Land and Mrs. Chris
Eskildsen were pleasant callers at TIN
homes of Mrs. Oscar Huset on Thurs
Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Loen arrived Frida,
morning from Thief River Falls t.
spend few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Huset and Mis-
Clara Christianson spent Sunday after
noon and evening at the home of Mrs
Bernt Christensen.
Misses Dorothy and Helen LOen am
Lilly Walwick spent a pleasant evening
at the home of Mrs. P. J. Bauer Sun
day. The evening was passed in play
ing whist.
The dance for the married folks givel
at the Radium hall last Saturday wa
poorly attended on account of tn
severe. cold weather.
Miss Lillian Walwick, who resigne
her position in the store, has again re
turned to take up her duty as saleslad
of the Farmers Cooperative Store.
There will be a Red Cross dance a
the Radium hall Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Loen. who spent Sat
urday with her parents, returned MOI
) day evening to Thief River Falls. to re
sumo her studies at the high school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
VIKING
Carl j. Stoil Passed Away.

Carl }. Stohl, pioneer of Viking who
has been ailing for some time, passed
to his eternal rest last Tuesday after
noon. 49, -&-5
Deceased was born in Stockholm.
Sweden, in 1888. He lived to ripe old
age of 70 years, 5 months and IA days.
Since his wifes death in 1906 he has
lived by himself
He is the father of two sons who
have gone to rest number of years
ago, and also daughter, Mrs. Morck,
who is still living and resides in Thief
River Falls. The funeral was held in
| the Swedish Mission church last Thurs
day afternoon and the remains were
laid to rest in the Viking cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tornell and family
from Warren, arrived in Viking Satur-
day evening to spend few days at p.
O. Peterson's, Mrs. Tornells parental
home.
| Miss Manda Halvorson has returned
to the Styrlund Brothers Store to re-
sumo her duties as clerk. after having
spent months vacation at her home.
Misses Irene and Mildred Mallberg,
from Excel, are visiting with Mrs A.
Styrlund of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. NJ. Myrbo left for
Thief River Falls last Saturday even
ing for a short stay.
| MI. Hermanson, who was manager of
! the Farmers Store here in Viking dur
ing the years 1901, died from pnell-
monia last week. He had been in the
officers training camps at Jefferson
Barracks, in South Carolina. His re.
mains were shipped to Thief River
Falls for burial
| Aleck Anderson transacted business
at Warren last week.
Services were conducted in the SWed.
isll Mission church last Tuesday and
Wednesday evening by Rev. Werklund
Miss Myrtle Tangquist returned tC
her home last Thursday evening. She
has been clerking in the toy department
at K. J. Taralseth Co.'S. store at War.
rem, for the past two months.
Miss Teresa Forsberg left for War
rem last Saturday to visit with rela
tiyes.
A>baby boy was born to Mr.. and, Mrs
A. Westerlund last Wednesday. Mother
and child are doing nicely
The Swedish Ladies' Aid met at join
(Lindquist's last Thursday afternoon
)Quite crowd was in attendance
Victor Sustad left for Thief River
Falls last Saturday evening to attend
to various business affairs.
The business men of this town were
out hunting rabbits last Monday. Al
account of their trip has not yet beer
heard of.
Mrs. Bovee visited at the school Mon
day afternoon.
! Everybody come and help reorganize
the Farmers Club next Saturday even
ing at o'clock in the l. O. G. T. hall.
School commenced in earnest las
Monday morning, after six weeks va
cation. Due to fuel shortage school ha:
been closed the month of January
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
RUSSIA SQU|RMS
UNDER HUN RULE
SLAVS FACED WITH EVENTS
THAT MAY CHANGE PO-
LITICAL OUTLOOK.

London, May ll.-Russia has
been sudde',lv facedi with events
that may again change the political
outlook, the Petrograd correspond
ent OF the Daily Express telegraph
ed. Germany, he says, has appar-
emily found that economic domin-
ion over Russian territory is insuf-
ficient and is seeking military oc-
cupation.
An extra session of the bolshevik
council has been held in Petrograd
to discuss the situation created by
the ultimatum recently delivered by
the German ambassador, Count Won
Mirbach, which embodied demands
of a character apparently calculat-
ed to turn Russia virtually into a
German colony. Premier Lenine's
speech at this meeting was ex-
tremely pessimistic, the correspond
ent reports.
According to the newspaper Pod
MIA, the question of changing the
capital to Mil Novgorod was
broached, as was the subject of i'm
mediate military measures for the
defense of Moscow against possible
aerial attacks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
Newest Military Arm OF
Government, "U.S. Guards, "
Will Total 5000 Members

Washington, May 11Organization of the United States
guards resumed today by the departments military
bureau The department has placed the disposal of Major
General Jesse Mel Carter chief of the militia bureau $4,000
drafted who after training with the National guard
National army divisions have been found disqualified phys
cally for general military service
1t is intended recruit battalions of companies
each, total of 49, 900 men.
When the project first approved weeks ago II
companies organized and in service.
Volunteer enistments will be accepted to limited degree
through the regular recruiting offices but only who
have had prior military service and who produce the best
discharges will be eligible.
The 25 baalons will be distributed among the military
departments follows:
Northeastern department g. Eastern department South
eastern 2, Central 2, Southern 5, Western A.
There will be required in all IT'S officers and these will
be commissioned recommendation by General Carter,
who will base his action the result of examinations
Quoted by boards convened by department commanders
The services of the organization will be utilized to release
equal number of federal troops engaged guard duty
at munion plants and shpyards The the force will
not be used on the baefelds of Europe or the present. Of
ficials of the department said.
The United States guards will be armed with the Russian
rifles and ammunition and will carry the old model of nfan-
try equipment.
The uniform will be blue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
FRANKFURTER WILL RULE
WAR LABOR ACTIVITIES
Harvard Man Is Named for Impor-
tant Work.

Washington, May IL. - Feliz
Frankfurter, of Harvard university
was appointed by Secretary of La
Dor Wilson today as administrator
of war labor activities.
Creation of the office is designed
to bring under central control the
labor activities of all government
departments having to do with the
production of war materials.
Mr.. Frankfurter will coordinate
the industrial sections of the war
and navy departments, the shipping
board, the department of agricul-
ture and the war industries board.
Heretofore, all of these depart
ments have acted independently in
obtaining their labor supply and in
making wage awards.
Mr.. Frankfurter has been serv-
ing as assistant to the secretary OF
war. He recently returned from
England and France. where he stud
led war labor activities.