davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
SAHARA TEMPLES LAST CEREMONIAL
 StSS(ON OF 1918
Many Visitors From All Over Arkansas Are Here
 For Degrees.

The last ceremonial session of Sa- hal lenpIe TOT I9lS Will pe nela Lnls aI,ernoon at the Temple at : O'CLOCK kecofuer Yoney sCaleu tilat q "pis Duncn or patluCns are Ill his hanuS, ana a large class Will likely , receive the mysteries oI the o1aer.
 "ine memDersnlp of the enure JulIs dicuon will De represented at this sesslon. There Will be novlces from ForGyce, not Springs, Texarkana, LMonuceIlO, Warren, Dumas, Eudofa, Lake Village, Elaine. Helena, Jones' Doro Brukiey, biytnevllie, Marion, forrest Guy ana number ot other places.
 .Aller the ceremonial session in the aIternuOn, tnefe Will pc a re- cepuUn tonight tor the ladies and noDles. All ladies and nobles will be expected to attend.
 This is the last ceremonial ses- sion of 1918, and it is the desire ot the officers of Sahara Temple that all Pine Bluff noDles be present, both afternoon and night, to extend the glad hand to the visitors"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
COMMANDING OFFICER
 HAS BEEN RETIRED

Fayetteville. Ark, Nov. 27.-Lieut. Col. George w. Martin, commanding ogicer of the s. A. T. C., at the Uni versity of Arkansas, has been retired by the War Department after 3S years of service in the army. Col. Mar tin, who has been. in i'll health for some time, aske dthat he be retired as soon as the armistice was signed. He was placed on the inactive list in 1914 but was aagin called into active ser. vice in 1917. He has been at the Uni versity of Arkansas since October 1917. Col. Miller entered the army in 1SS from Mississippi. He saw con- siderable service in the west and ill the Spanish-American War.
 Capt. Neil Buckley, who has been al the University since Oct. 1, will lact as temporary commandin gofficer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
Beating Father Ii
 His Own Gar

by m maintain-I { ing your vital r org ans in a healthy, active, clean and nor mal state. It will give you a hearty appetite. aid your digestion. make your blood rich and red and tone up generally your entiresystehn. It's relishable in taste and pleasing ' in results. All druggists sell LYKO. Get a bottle today and thereby put off y
 LYkO MET New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
Roll of Honor. of Arkansas e
Killed in Action.

AAAASu HI <AOJAUu. Joe D. Stout, Atkins John Fuller, Cedarville. Fred Hodges, Blytheville. Grover Foster, Huntington. John D. Simmons, Clover Bend. Albert R. Martin, Thornton.
 Died of Wounds. Chester w. Brown, Paragould Hosea P. Alley, Mountain Home. Died of Accident and Other Causes. George A. Christian, Jonesboro. Edward Walker, Scott.
 Died of Wounds, Disease. David F. Church, Detonti. Hiram F. Denton, Oakland. Will H. Stanford, Burdett. Loren E. Miller Strickler. Benjamin Williams, Dellark. Will Gentry, Little Rock. Lloyd Paul Hichs, Cominto. Claud Graves, Foulke. Roy s. Sefton, Elmo. Coney Severn, Lepanto. Joe Tubberville, Hot Springs. Jos. F. Sheppard, Lihdoln. James Moore, Joiner Perry J. Thompson, Heber Springs. Robert M. Bench, Advance. Jim c. Crawford, Center Point. Leon HI. Roberson, Charlottesville. Doctor P. Harper, Malvern. Marvin K. Phelps, Texarkana. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Fred G. Beckman, Ft Smith Lester Carter, Hawk Jas. A. McDuffee, Hampton. Charles Fountain, Derks. Frank Hodge, Truman. Jessie c. Weller, Judsonia. Robert T. Byers, DeQueen. Jessie M. Churchman, Havanna.
 Missing in Action. Paul w. Caffey. St. Paul. Roy J. Quinn, Rison. Gather Matt, Board Camp.
 Died From Airplane Accident. Lieut.. Roy Jason Fish, Garnett.
 Wounded Severely. Dearl N. Martin, Dell. Mentio l. Smith, Portia. Henry J. Frankenburg, Pocahontas Hugh L. Hudson, Parthenon.
 Wounded Slightly. Samuel Dixon, Hattieville. Rom P. Harris, McCory. Lynn P. Sparks, Hazen.
 Returned to Duty. Jesse c. Hale, Waldron. John William Jones, Oiy Trough. ohn Berna, West Point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28

New York, Nov. 27.-Major William Thaw, American lace" with the 103d United States aero squadron in France has been promoted to a Lieutenant Colonelcy, according to advices re- ceived here today by Alan R. Flaw ley, president of the Aero Club of America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
NEW SEN ATOR'S WIFE
 IS CAMP FIRE GIRL

New York, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, wife of the United States senator-elect from Michigan, today was elected member of the national board of directors of the Camp Fire Girls of America. The or ganization plans as part of a "re- construction program" to conduct a campaign of Americanization among foreign born girls, of the ation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
OIL RESTRICTION MODIFIED

{ ashington, Nov. 27.-Restrictions upon the export of cottonseed oil were modified by the war trade board tonight to permit the shipment of 100000 barrels to Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
NERVE

Nerve to believe the things we think. Nerve to do the thing we plan. Plan that home now; let us sell you the lot.
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
PkOoPEk1TY

The basis ot prosperity IS Real Es- tate. Phone us TOT our list and get With the prosperous class.
 iAYLUk G CO.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
BY CORA MOORE.
No. Q.

She was a pretty little thing OF II
or So who affected simple gowns and
wore a ribbon in her hair. On sunny
she had a preference for Robert w.
Chambers stories and oten she'd close
the book for awhile and dream, of
those knights. suppose. who adorn
life as II is lived In Mr.. Chambers
romantic pages.
One afternoon an elderly person
with pInkish cheeks, thinning hair ana
a self-satisfied smirk came along. l
ha seen him on several other occa-
sions take notice of the girl. but IL she
ever saw him she had given no sign
and he had gone on his way.
But yesterday his opportunity Of
fered- Her gloves had fallen from her
lap and lay at her feet and when the
old fellow came along on his Gus
tomary promenade. they were the first
things his eyes lighted on after he
recognized her.
With a cat-like movement he glided
forward, picked up the gloves and.
when she looked up. handed them 10
her with an exaggerated flourish.
'Oh, thank you ever so much" !
heard her say and inexperienced. she
accompanied the words with a bright
smile.
1T must be an absorbing story
glancing at the book, ito take your
mind so far away" and he gave
her look that should have warned
her, but apparently, she wasn't an
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
Serbian Harvest Fete in
Fourth of July Pageant
Jugo-Slavonia Among Nations Represented
in Spectacle Planned by Local Com
munity Centers.

A beautiful hillock near the Prop
agating Gardens has been selected
by the management of the Fourth
of July pageant. with the approval
of the Serbian Minister, Mr.. Michail-
evitch, as the setting for a realistic
harvest festival by the Jugo-Slavic
National Council. with the assist
ance of 200 girls of the Y. w. c. A.
under the direction of Mrs. William
p. Borland, wife OF Representative
retary of the Y. w. C. A. This
Serbian festival will embrace the ma
tional dances and games of Serbia,
Montenegro and Jugo-Slavia.
Mr.. Srgjan Tucic, of the Serbian
Legation, has sent to New York
for priceless handwrought Serbian
costumes for this spectacle. A ma
tive orchestra will play on strange
Slavic instruments. Mr.. Djurin, who
sang recently at Liberty Hut for
the liberty loan. will come down from
New York to sing.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife of
the Secretary of War, will assist
the Y. W. c. A. in the Serbian fes-
tival. Her children, Betty and Jack
Baker, will dance in the perform
ance. as will also Miss Enid Sims
and little Jessamine Borland.
All of the allied countries and the
revolving provinces of the enemy
countries will be represented in the
pageant. Enlistments for participa-
ton I'm the Actions of the various
countries are being made this week.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

and this part OF the work must be
cok1pleted before June s.
This is one of the biggest things
ever undertaken by the Community
Centers,'' said Miss Cecil Norton, the
general secretary, last night, "and We
want groups from every community
in the pageant. If you desire to par
ticipate, or if you would like your
children to do so. please go to the
nearest Community Center and give
your name"
Program of Rehearsals.
The following is the complete pro-
gram of rehearsals:
Park View Community Center. Park
View School, Newton and Warder
streets N. w. Mrs. Bardwell. assist
ant community secretary. France.
Wednesdays. 9:15-1O:SO p. m.
Wilson Normal Community Center,
Wilson Normal School. Eleventh and
Harvard streets N. w. Mrs. Kebler,
community secretary. Japan. Thurs
days. 9-1O:3O p. m.
Thomson Community Center, Thom-
son School, Twelfth and L streets N,
W. Mrs. Driscoll, community secre-
tary. Italy and Greece orchestra and
songs). Saturdays. 9:15-10:30 p. m.
East Washington Community Cen
ter Eastern High School, Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue s. E,
Mrs. Hardy. community secretary,
Siam and China. Mondays, 9-l0:SC
p. m.
Elizabeth v. Brown Community
Center, Elizabeth ". Brown School
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

noyed for he sat down beside her
as she replied, "Why, l don't know
as ] was even reading-just think
ing"
i've often seen you here" he
volunteered. plea SAINT spot, isn't
it,"
yes" she answered. Il like to
come here. It's sort of like being
far away from the city, in the coun-
try"
You like the country" was his
next offering.
"I love it. I was born in the
country"
so do l." he came back. "I have
a country house. You should see
it"
saw the girl give him a quick
glance. He was well-dressed and
all that. this elderly one. but he
didn't have the country house
owner air about him and 1 guess
say anything to his remark and he
went on.
Yes, you should see it. What dc
you say but that We run out there
say. tomorrow Then as she still
we might make it a wee-end. what
do you
An arm bred in the country shot
out and a sturdy hand gave the old
beau a slap on the face that sent
him up and away spluttering.
She laughed to herself, then turn
ed back to Robert Chambers for
hero nearer her ideal.
CONTINUED TomOrrow.)
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

held wise to take the public into the
confidence Of the government regard
ing national affairs.
Uranus indicates continued interest
In the occult Stories regarding spirit
ism viii be received with unusual ere
dence, It is prophesied.
Venus IL in a place presagine
strength and courage for women, who
will develop new powers Of endurance
mental and physical.
The work of women Is well directed
during the summer months. the starr
foreshadowing organization and ef'
ficiency in public service.
Mercury seems to indicate that writ
ers will achieve greatness In the
United States after the war. A woman
will win success this year.
Newspapers and magazines continue
subject to a direction that seems to
indicate benefits. Legislation again
Is forecast.
The seers prophesy that the nation
will become more unified in aspira-
ton and understanding than ever be-
fore in its history through events that
will take place before autumn.
Warning is given against hasty OF
ters. especially where citizens may
have given offense in discussing the
war. for the stars appear to have pow
er to stimulate emotion and to en-
courage reckless deeds.
Scandals and divorces are likely 70
multiply during the summer months.
Astrologers declare that both men and
women should guard against senti-
mentality which the stars are held 10
emphasize.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury Of a successful year IN
business which should increase and
prosper.
Children born on this day are likely
to be affectionate, clever. industrious
and successful. These subjects OF
Gemini are usually very talented.
Copyright. lsls)
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
Sewing Circle with
Much Whispering
We Are All Greatly Indebted to
Those Who Tell Their
Experiences.

Before the arrival of the stork
there is much to talk about. The
comfort of the eXpectant mother is
the chief topic, and there is sure
| to be some one who has used or
knows of that splendid external
help-Mother's Friend.
Nausea, nervousness, bearing
fdewn and stretching pains and
other symptoms so familiar to many
women were among the dreaded ex-
periences thousands of mothers say
they entirely escape by the use of
| this famous remedy.
Its influence on the fine network
of nerves and ligaments Just be-
meath the skin is wonderful.
By the regular use of Mothers
! Friend during the period the mus
\ cles are made and kept soft and
| elastic; they expand easily, without
strain, when baby is born, and the
pain and danger at the crisis is
naturally less.
Mothers Friend is for external
use only. is sold by all druggists
and should be used with the utmost
regularity. Write to the Bradfield
Regulator Co, F69 Lamar Bldg, At
lanta, Ga. for a valuable and inter-
esting Motherhood Book" There
fort to be derived in reading this
little book. 1t is plainly written
and will be a splendid little text
book for guidance, not only for
yourself, but will make you helpful
to others. And in the meantime do
not fail to get a bottle of Mothers
Friend from the drug store. and
thus fortify yourself against pain
ana discomfort.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

Connecticut avenue and Mckinley
street. Chevy Chase, Mrs. Stone.
Community Secretary. Guatemala.
Nicaragua. Panama. Fridays, 7:3O
$50 p. m.
Tyler Community Center. Tyler
School. Eleventh and G. streets.
southeast. Mrs. Davis. Community
Secretary. Cuba. Fridays, $40
p. m.
Washington Circle Community
Center, Toner School, Twenty-fourth
and F streets. northwest, Mrs. Tay-
lor. Community Secretary. San Mar
ino. Wednesdays. 7:30-S:30 p. m.
Powell Community Center. Pow
ell school. Hiatt Place and Lamont
streets. northwest. Mrs. Hunter.
street. northwest. Mrs. Hunter,
Mondays. 7:3O-S:3O p. m.
Margaret Wilson Community Cen
ter. Grover Cleveland School. Eighth
and T streets northwest. Miss
Wright, Community Secretary. Ru-
mania. Wednesdays. 1903 p. m.
Central High School Municipal
Recreation Center. Eleventh and
Clifton streets, northwest. Miss Ce-
ell B. Norton. General Community
Secretary.
Chorus rehearsal for the pageant,
under the leadership OF Gilbert Will
son. in cooperation with the War
Camp Community Service, in the
Auditorium, Sundays, 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
.OCleEY
N WASAINCTON
E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Mrs. Sanford Bissell will be the
hostess at dinner this evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. ...
Mrs. L T. Mann left Washing
ton Monday evening for New York
where she will be Joined by her
/ daughter. Miss Alice Mann who will
! go there from school They will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow and
on Friday they will leave for their
home at Bramwell. W. Va
Mrs. w. A. Bercry who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Har-
greaves In Chevy Chase will leave
today for her home in Detroit.
IN. AAsars Vf
Mrs. Charles b. Warren Will re-
turn from a visit In Detroit. Major
Warren who was also in Detroit
returned several days ago. Mrs,
Warren expected to accompany him
but delayed her return q few days.
Mrs. Lewis 3. Hoppe, of Marietta,
Ca, who was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Brown, has gone to
New York. She win return to
Washington Friday to remain with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown until Monday
when she will go home.
Mason Rumney who made a short
visit in Detroit has returned to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Deikema,
of Chevy Chase. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son
on Sunday. Mrs. Deikema was for
merly Miss Marjorie Russell
Mrs. L. a. Angel and Miss Bertha
CiliaX who made an extended visit
with Representative and Mrs. Frank
L. Doremus have returned to their
| homes in Detroit.
An interesting wedding which took
! place yesterday was that of Miss
/ Elizabeth Malbone Johnson, daugh'
! ter of Brig. Gen. Evan NJ. johnson
and Lieut.. William Owen Mcdowell
L. :. r.
The ceremony was performed at
noon in st. Johns Church, by the
Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton Smith. Ow.
! ing to the absence of the brides
/ father in France, she was given in
marriage by Frank Havemeyer. OF
New York. The wedding was quiet
! and only the two families and inti-
mate friends were present.
| The bride was gowned in a dainty
white organdie frOck with andie
hat to match. and carried white or
| chidS
Mrs. Charles \. bravo. sister OF
| the bride who was the maid Of
honor. wore a dress of fiesh-colored
| GcorSette with a leghorn hat She
carried pink roses and larkspur. The
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

O%dWHG-
THE VIRTUE OF GOOD NATURE.

some one will say that J talk too
much about Mrs. Trent But you and
l know that II is time that the women
of her type should be relegated TO tha
past. where they belong.
She made a terrible hullabaloo the
other day because Mollie and 1 were
doing some political work. Politics
is no work for a woman" she said
with that finality OF the unthinkinC
I have become rather diplomatic
lately and / said nothing. but Aollis
exploded.
I expect" she said ." ~ tHs'
saloonkeepers .-rs - Nc OIL l.attcs
u'"thr-s end 7rRe~ Ehuu'6 - iir1er
'Esiu taair SON - T. HuEa..1as. = taesa
han r. - nav ne -as1yn pur oU5
n 5asiasrs.7
jsm Zee who stood D. - ...ue.
ssiG sc1tn'-s'-- -. get excited.
Ey-' - ume is not so many
ears of when this whole country will
be prohibition"
Il wish il could have come before
my darling boy died" spoke up Mrs.
Trent virtuously.
Oh. how / wanted to say: ''It is
women like you. who have been per
fectly content to be parasites, that
ndNG htpA llle SdloOnhtSHtE IN buslneeS
It'll now"
am thinking this. little book. for
have just been reading in Dicks
manuscript and he says: 'MarEie.
never did a wicked thing. . silly thing
in my life unless my mind was befud-
died with drink.
If poor Eleanor Fairlow knew that
was writing this she would wake in
her grave fO hate mo
'Margie, I wronEed her much more
than / did you. l sometimes am al
most glad that believe that death
is eternal sleep because ] would hate
TO meet in the long time coming the
accusing Glances Of Eleanor Fairlow's
grief-stricken eyes.
Il try 10 tell myself that did not
ruin her life-that IL was fate-and
then, Great God! I know. Margie, I
know, and all that has come TO me is
what ] deserve. Only what I have
richly deserved"
CTo Be ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

We all know those lovable men
who can say anything or do anything
and be forgiven just because they are
unfailingly good natured.
And believe. little book. that a
woman is ofttimes forgiven-provided
she does not break the eleventh COM
mandment and is found out. she
loved much" was the excuse given
by one who never sinned and who
made love the cruX of his life. but 1
sometimes think that men who know
the value of temptation often forgive
because their wives are always happy
always good natured.
You remember. little book. that Won
derful story of De Maupassant cared
The Jewels.
The wife was always charmiT a.
WAYS beautiful-a constant anus n- 6
and joy to her husband who a-e
somewhat slow and stupid. More
anything else in the world she
Jewels and she was always showing
her husband rings and necklaces and
other gauds set with imitation gems,
and he was always thinking that the
imitation gems set OF his wife's beau
ty more than real ones would set on
the good looks of some other woman.
At last the wife died and the husband
was disconsolate and grieved so much
that he lost his position.
He became poorer and poorer and at
last found that he would have to take
the pitiful little imitation Jewels and
sell them to keep from starving.
II almost broke his heart to offer
them for sale. but what was his sur
prise and CONSERVATION to find the
jewels real. worth almost a kings
ransom. He was rich beyond his Wild
est dreams and he was able TO marry
a woman of wealth. The story ended
with the sentence:
Monsieur IS second wife was a
monument OF all the virtues. but she
made him very unhappy"
Mrs. Trent has been a monument of
all the virtues all her life. but she has
made two men unhappy and helped
to make the lives of her sons and
daughter at times almost living hell.
am afraid. little book. IL these con-
fessions of mine ever get into print
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

tertained extensively during her stay
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hartman Rapley
will leave Washington today for an
extended automobile trip through
New England. They will spend
some time in the Berkshires before
returning to Washington.
Miss Betsy Littell Duprc. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laurene Dupre and
Lieut.. Albert BerchmaR Barry. Medi-
cal Corps u. s. A.. now on duty with
the Twelfth Infantry at Camp Ere
mont. Cal. will be married today
in California.
Miss Dupre is we'll known in
Washington. where she has fire.
qucntly visited her brother. Con-
grcssman II. Garland Dupre. Miss
Belle Dupre will remain with Mr..
Duprc at Chatham Courts until the
end of the session. and will shortly
be Joined by their sister. Miss Edith
Garland Dupre.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

Miss Margaret Wilson returned to
the White House yesterday morning
from the South. where she was CIV
ing a series of concerts at the va
rious camps for the soldiers.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were the honor guests at
the dinner which the Assistant Sec-
rotary of War and Mrs. Stettinius
gave last evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stettlnius have leased Woodlands. %
lovely place on the Pierce Mil road.
to which they will move some time
this month.
Boaz Long. United States Minister
TO Salvador, gave a dinner last even
ing at the Dover House in compli-
ment to the Minister of Salvador and
Mime. ZaIdlvar.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles left Wash
tngton last evening for her home in
New York, after an extended visit
with Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing and Capt. Dulles, who is here
on war duty.
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Capitol in compliment to DR..
Grove, L. S. N, of Norfolk, who Is
in Washington for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Thomson,
son-in-lnw and daughter of Speaker
and Mrs. Clark. have returned from 4
short visit to Mrs. Thomson's parents
at Summit Point. n. j.. and are stay
ing with the Speaker and Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. Thomson will leave shortly for
New Orleans, Mrs. Thomson remain
ing North for the greater part of the
summer. Master Champ Clark Thom-
son Is with his grandparcnt. at sum-
init Point.
Representative and Mrs. Ira e.
Copley will entertain at dinner this
, evening.
Miss Julia Maths will entertain
at dinner Saturday evening at the
Chevy Chase Club.