davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
eettes SinSermit iibcrlunnSeH.

ROripoob pat nn8 enlpien &Onfc>
ren3eu ietneu Wiosritanb segen bic
aeguHs Der So6brutpniTerIsitun
ourd jene StuDt oufsegs6en, 70 oab
pas @srt. ipsl5es Cincinnati beNeren
Jeuerid,uB sepdbrtn fpl, nuIrne9r
tplIenbet fperocn tam. Der aontrollz
ratb bat seItsrn ben &pntratt fir bic
Rprtpoooer Setttpn Der 2eitung fir
$40, ,189 on Grumlep, Sones 6cGruns
lep pergebeu. Gobalo bic arbeit fertig
III, lit bic Staot Don elmer Rp3rleis
tuns BON 90 3ou Deite p6ltg umges
ben, bic in 8tnusuns senemmsn ipers
ben taHn, iolte an Der 9auptleiklng
an gaitern 4Oe. Elm 8ru6 porfoms
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
Ans bcrr Neanisipalgerid5t

Bouts Gattp. ipeIfer am 0onners,
tag abeHo unter Der glntlage, Wstt.
tnnsetta i'm Belize su baber, BON ben
9etetttDs 8albfpin, Gpeenep unb
9ocipenitine an Walnui uno Ge6iier
Strabe uerbaftet trorben fpdr, befanns
te ii6 eeitsrn Dor gfi6tsr Bel f6uioia
nnb ,purbe gu elmer @elbitrafe uor
$40 uno aoten perurtbeili, bic absr
|inlpenbirt irurbs. naabem f.ftssiie(t
iuoreen mar. Sab @utto nur qefpielt
bate. niat dber 9siiber zines Sanba
buds ludr
Wiliidm r. Ridep BON Ro. 212 on
Sanftsr Strdbe, ipeIder BON periels
ben 9ftsitins unter elmer dhrlifeu
Anslogs Derbaftet iporSen mar, tpurbe
au S25 uno 9oit,n periribeili. gr mar
in feiuem 5eim feiteenommen porbeu,
tpo angsbli1 cine Msngs non Deits
reHH5eiteln gefunben ipurben. auf Be,
frasen erfldrte Ribep, taB Ct alIers
binss Dor ctlihen Monaten Elm Soub.
bud beirieb, ubsr bag gsiadft aufges
aeben babe,
Der aItwoarsn,S gambler Wilium
Scrt bon RO, 1916 Central apsnue,
eipelHer arsetIaat mar. bic neue Sr.
bindns psrleBt gu bdben, bersufolo,
2dnoler ashcitsu Inb. ben glntauf
gebrontter Mutpmcbile unb glutomos
bib SbeiI. Der pcIi3ei su msIb.n, purs
h BON Ri&isr gsIl su siuer geIsRrafe
pom 500 unb ssoiten Dsrars4eiIt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
Sebia Yroaettt a!ufidlas.
SeaerperiderunaS S'Bsicliidlaitra md.
d)eu bic gsiuesuus nadj obsu nit.

Geisrn I'm Mittsrnaht Fnb pi,
GeuerDerii9erunssraien I'm ,ebr
pro5ent in bic SObe sssaneeH. Der
auf9las bat auf laufen6e pOlicen
isine @npeuoung. ionosrn nur nui
Heue obtr erneierte. Die Biir9er bas
ben bubur6 pro Sabr an 100000
mebr fiir ibre 5eaerDerii9erunssprds
misn gu bs3abRn. Wir be5eblen JET
iiber $2.000,000 pro Sobr Geusrpers
ii6eruHsspramien. eyiir ben sarSen
Staut bebiHgi Der 2(ufTflas sine
Rebrausgabe Don II bis Ii Wfillioa
ueH. @ermebrte Gtuerperluite. erb5bte
Steuern uilp. baben bic @dfellifaften
au bem aufhIas sespuneen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
NarteuabenS i'm Y. 6. Z. q.

Der iH1ner riihriss Turnsr 9as
menDerein DON Rorb Cincinnati bat
9orbereitungen setroffen fir etnan
Aartenobeno nm SamIfos, 80, RGtS.
gs miro eud,re, diinfbuubert uno
0ominU ssipisIt, unb ba bic Damen
pieIe id,0ne uHo gum Sbeil pert6pols
ls prsiie aHgeld1afft 6nben, oerln5nt
ss iia i6on. isiu Slid 5u beriu4sn.
Die Ddmer, oeripref,eu allen einen
Dersniieien AbtHh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
stunt sSlai0e1t YerMnA
baben mir meine boaitdnoige @eiunb.s

Serr q. n. gstsrisM S&IIsier In fe'neH
etisielr. sdHesH uns GisarrmL is2 Q. s'a'n
CIR. Gewneti gIuiis. o.. f9rsibts so taHT.
5bBen Mot iassn. ipis gut mjr Rsruna sffpai'
bat. gsfanbissr sMfsHibait In msiHsm sssn
bate fsineH 9iRflsA auf mtd anb ~ fh'1,
pis i4 aaa HHb mad, sHiammsassad', 81
beriHd,te berf6iebeHe wsebistHeH, bic mir Hfu'
slrSt bsrf6rifb, erbieIt aber irins ai'bausrnoe
@eiierna. bis i4 3sruHu napuI. so fnphe
mif foiort befer, uuD fhTf Blaf1en itsuisi
meue geiunbbeii lpieber sOailannie ber- 3"
mar ieItbem in Der bstteH gerfahnre iI'o inpis'
bab Id lbnI msiBe GeimSbeit -osroaIfs'
Infer eii1lein. baS SbneH iaat. ipie Sis es'
flIfS bleiben fbuHer. fret fiir Gas. 1bs $sr'nla
Co., Columbus, o.
9ietsnigeu, iutldle feine iliiiisen @lettSiHeu
iuofleH, f5nnen Jest @ernnasSabIstteu srsaitrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30

inter eincr BON Der @railo ssurp er.
hobenen MnfIage befinbc. Sud bef1uls
bigt fie ibn ber br,ttalen Webnuoling
jmn6 ntad)f gelteirb, baB oas einaise
WaaI, bob er freun6liG nit ibr ipraA,
ou ber Beit eetpeien iei, als er iiA I'M
slrbeitsbalis befanb unb lie bat ieine
JreilaIiung 81 erwirfen.
Na4lab g DEN.
Wlarp Masbalene Glen Dpries
Banmann III ssitamentspolIi
por Jaco6 Gorie Sr., perfonalisn
SIC, 900, @runbeis.ntb,nn $40, 900.
Matbilbs Canton 1T 9eftumertss
bollirederin bon pauline ybsin,
perionalien $500.
Ulable gultemsber 1T 1eitaments'
bpllitrederin BON 5reb BMltemeper,
@rnnbeigentburn 5000.
gEas. 6. Dprnette lit 9a4IaBper.
fpnItsr pon 3. Martin atng. perio,
nalien $1,000. @runbeigent4um
$4,000.
Carrie unb 9atiie Bordarb iinp
3eitamtntsboait Don Setn'
rid 8or4arb, perfonalien $l25,
@runbeigentbum $4,000.
gsauline abrams vt RaAiaBDer,
ipaltsrim bon Rells abrams. gerio-
naIien $1,000.
Beatrice 1nnisp In Na9labpers
ipalterin Don gDiatam Sdnfep; Vers
fona!isu S1215.
alnna MeibIeber 1T Stjtamsnts.
politrederin bon slnbrsp q. WeibIes
Der, Grunbeigtntbum $500.
gliaabetb Grand If Ra1iabper.
ipaItnin Don Wilbelmtua Msin.
GrunbsisenfHum $500.
Der perf0nli9e 1adlab bes @eo.
3eSIsr tetrGst $e5, 100; berjenise oss
3. .. @tspens $2.757.69; berienise
Der 4nne Deibe s2708.52; berientse
beg George 1ro,tritein $51O.SO; ber>
jenige bts Senrp Dorbsmann $l,.
1880; berjsnise Oes Dtuiam SHuI.
te $S69.05.
0erf6itbeHes.
Sulius Rebler &: 60. iIasten cine
Jorbsrung iiber $3,a43.94 fir seli..
fertsn @bisisp gegsn bic Cincinnati
yealtD Co., gsiisrin bss StutOn
9otel, Elm.
5oiepb q. gar6e. bsrIaitgt s4.50o
BON Der q. d. g. %. a. ". ep..
neil er, tpdbrenb .r ii4 In DRnIten
Der geieIIi6ait befanb, 2oanabsiise
fir einsH @eriherunssfonbs erIeibeH
mubts.
aluf @ruub trlitttnsr 9srIesangen
rlauste 1bomns s. Dillttt eiu 2er,
bift iiber $2500 sessn Sie Giurtnnatt
Sraetion Go.
Cigar gub, yaa6lnBpsppnIter b.s
Gtpain 6. 9roipR. peldJ asBtersr ius
foIge bon Derlebungsn. bic er am n.
Snli 1913 in Der 4nlaee Der Eisdler
RanufaeturiHs Co. erIitt, mebrere
Sabre irdnlelte unb fdhieblid am l6.
Sftobr 1917 farb, bat besbalb etns
flas. ii6er $4,000 gsssn bic beiast.
6irma otgsItrensi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
I'm Gruif Der i3eit.

Dem Grni. Der 3sit entipredenb.
lpirb bic Seneiteri6IuBfsisr Der
5pbIduIen in bieiem Sabre in fpars
ianiI6er @inIa6beit Dor ii9 geben.
Gs follen feiRs 8lumeu gsitsntt perz
Den unb Die G?Gb6eu nitt in toitbas
ren GetpdnOern, fonbern in eiufad}er
&leioern eridetnsu. go baben Die
gbiturtenten beiberlei 9eTdletbts
burh i6re SeIegirten feIbit bsT9loia
len
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
gsiftaaIirnlahen bcranht.

Die @rowrp bon gbapdro 9sder,
no. 1885 RoitmpHt atpenus, purbe
BON einem 9iebe beilnsefu6i, Der, ben
seitoblenen Woaren nnh au idlieben.
onseniheiuIih DON Sungsr septast
mar. Gr mar burh eth SeiteRfeniter
eiRgebro6en dHb bate elm srobts
0uanium Butter. fotuie 3uder,
Wurit, REFS unb So IN Boar mitses
aculinsrl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
acii @s1I iiir sleiitsr.

-Tahrllnesnlittel- -Sfontrolleur g3lur
NE puroe geItern oiirh Den ltaatlit)en
Rabruugsmittels s9lomiilillrotor Gror-
ton in aenntiib geiebt, bal eiiiem gr.
IaB bon &aibington aufoIee Der @e'
bral6 non DSebl fiir Die 3ubereititng
BON aleiiter iiir Sapeaierer oner an.
oerc inaititrieIle 3mede perboten lei.
IS ipirS poroeIAIneen, aIritnt: Mtebl
etH gsais. Grpouft, 2npioep o6er
Seim 5u gebralidert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
Die neMe zeitsintbeiImil9
&ritt raesisnssas wlssasa 2 iisy
IN Asait.



Citer< <SonItag, BEN Ietten Conn.
tag bieIes wlonatS, tonullen mir ptII
eiiIc gdll5e Shinoe SdInf, beni al
oen lage itin bic Slpeite Wi0rdeH.
ltliroe iDerben bic llbren im gdIl5eii
Nan6e Inn eIne Stlnoe porgeriidt uno
bIeiben 70, bis bic Worgenitiulbe nihi
iuebr iopieI Uolb i'm Dtiiilbe bat, bob
eS liG lobnt, b. y. bis Sonntag, Den
~. Cftpber.
eb iin0 eine gGI5e as5abl @riiu6c
t,crbnnoen fiir be gITnlabnle oieier
gieueriing In iitierelH 2anoe, aii9
cbre ben strjeos5iitanb, obenan itebt
lpobl urier alinia.
Die cilI5ise ertrdgli9e 8eit in ben
fiirhterliden SonInterluonaten iiisb
Die triiben Nforgenjhuloeu, lur6 cs
ludre mir gebot Der alugbeit, uniere
sIrbeit fopieI tuie ebep moglidy in biejc
3eit aw uerlcgen. Cine Shinoe beoeit
tet IL oer @erbinbiutg tatiirlid) niGt
picl aber es biIit bod etipos, ,lnb
iper's fam, fam diid) ia tpobl nod
cttUas cber init Der Iagarbeit anfnn.
gen, I'M 10 eber aifboren ou ton.
lleL ODER lun ip1breilD Der GrgIten
Sfte IN Der Wiitte beS Inges eiile
entipred,erloe Yalie eirtreten sii
Iniien.
Shon felt langem lit in unierem
gnnbe Der Spf nod einer abnlifen
3eitoeritiebains fir bic Gonuaers.
9eit, wie iie in eiiropdifden 9anSern
.id1oH eiHgefibrt it, ergangen, obHe
rood slni1dHt piel aBertennupg jil
fInoen. Na60em MN aber bic Moib.
lpcnDigfeit bes Sparens beS Brenn.
materials Dem arlieritaniifsn Dolfe
w elmer Weiie nabeaelegi ipliroe, Die
jeben 3ueiieI Dariiber beieitigt, erbielt
Die pon Genntor Galber e,tt,poriene
Bill treies 5abripaiier.
! WaB id)ast, onB Dlrf bieje Wab,
rcgel an aobIen aaein eine erjpar,
nib pon ~. Mlillionen Sonnen I'M
Sabre er5ielt tperben fain. sbgeieben
bon Der griparnib on greilrutlaterial,
namentii4 an aobIeu ,ill0 getroleun,
cripartet man, onb pieie geleiidtuugs.
sSeiciliGaiten bi,r6 bieie @eri9ietsilla
Der 9agesituloen seiliigenb entIaitet
whroelL I'M Die grridtilna bon uebr
stnlagen unb Reubaiiten iiiIit6tbig sit
MAIDEN
sicben oieieu tuidytigen Grjparnil.
len fpuut nod cine ntsbere tn ge.
trad,r. bic serminberte Abrlyllng oes
nlenihliden aorpers ,mb e,eiites,
pcnn cine arbeitsitunbe Don Der
fiinitiidpn 9eIeudtung erior6ernDe
grbsiis,cit in bic 9agesbeQe perleet
ipir6.
Sg 8efiel Ipirb ftdb 10 RAID poII,
5iebeiI, ilno bic Standardization, bic
er nit ii9 brinat, ,perbeu lid, 10 oiien
3eigen, bab man iid) Dernnltbiih er.
italirt iraeen wirb. ipesbdlb u,an nit
Or Ginfiibruna 6iefer Dtabregel ge.
partei bat biz bic aHiorberluigep Der
iesigen 9eitpcrbdliuiiie lie notbig
nla6te. SH TeutidlmIb bot man
bieie Rabregel 3uerit eiuseiiibrt, Idon
I'm Sabre 1916, banH foIate Sol,
IarS, Ceiterreid bic 1irfei, Gns-
lano, 5rapfreidl, bic norbiid3n SiciHe,
Stnlien bic Sdipeio u. I. NJ.
yiphuisls lei Saranf bineespieieu,
baa br @eddsl am CiierienRtas |
glsrssn 2 libr sintritt. midIt wis sisl.
isd irrtbiImfid beriffet III btr Nad]t |
ron CiteriOHHfas asf Citermoatas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
alas ben Werid,tsbbfes.
Sdiuhberidt Der Sanpar.zermiH
GraHb 3nrp tHtbait siue Meibe
nener anflasen.

ariss Derurfaht auff&ub elmer sda.
tsneriabtlase. = 8elafiunss5euSiu
eriranste. - Der perurtbeiIte zbas.
O. gaplorb banit jtinsm aiftsr
unb geIObt @eTspuns. = Gbei@eis
bunssfIaafn. = NadlaB : SaGen.
- De14isbenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
belt wieoergegebell

Sd mar
feitbem
intnier
tn ber beHeu
SerfaHang
nnb iH
fable, Sab
ih Yeruma
imeine
0efuabbeit
nerbanfe
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
LAST LYCEUM NUMBER BEST

It seems as though the managers
desired to make the best impression
possible to leave with the people of
Kimberly when they placed Arthur
Walwyn Evans on that place on the
course.
Mr.. Evans was one of the finest
speakers that it has ever been the
privilege of the people to listen to.
He is, as is we'll known. the nephew
of Lloyd George of England, and of
course this helped to bring a good
crowd Aside from this Mr.. Evans
spent some time in the trenches of
the allies. and has travelled through
all countries of Importance on the
map.
During his lecture on What
American Means to Me-" he freely
mixed wit and humor in such a way
that all his Jokes struck home. He
freely criticised the cheap display
of patriotism, saying that now was
the time when all men should unite
for the common cause of democracy.
1t is the time for action. not brass
band patriotism.
Most of the audience was under
the impression that they we're lis
tening to an address by a citizen
of England, until he made the state
ment that he now had his last
papers of naturalization for our
country, having been here during the
past five years. His closing thought
as that America meant TO him Fra
ternity. cor "Brotherhood.' For in
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
GIRLS CONFERENCE
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Interesting Program and Much En-
thusiasm Marks Meeting of Kim
berly Older Girls

Last Tuesday evening was held
the most successful meeting of the
Older Girls conference. The meet
ing had been well planned from the
beginning and there were many in
teresting features of the evening.
The president, Miss Hazel O.
Wood, called the meeting to order
about eight o'clock with the usual
proceedings. When the reports of
committees were called for it was
found that most of the chairmen had
been quite busy, not one went TO
sleep The membership committee
reported that there was a big con-
test on for new members, of course
this will mean a banquet next month
cording to the way the captains are
reporting progress the race bids
fairs to be close, there being in the
neighborhood of about fifty new
girls having signed up since Tues
day evening.
After the report of committees, it
was decided by the girls that they
should spend one evening that had
been previously selected as an even
ing for the meeting of the confer
ence, to aid in the surgical dressing
work. In this method the girls
could get together, and while the
meeting would cause no work and
planning by COMMITTEES, they would
be aiding their country.
Following the reading of Mrs.
Ormsby's greeting to the girls. Mrs
Alice Haviland of Twin Falls adj
dressed the girls upon the subject,
How to Be Physically Fit" In this
talk she showed them what their
individual responsibility to be pure
meant to the future generations
Among other points, upon things to
be avoided, as leading TO impurity
was writing letters TO soldiers and
sailors that the girls know nothing
of
She said that the government was
taking radical steps to prohibit this
popular pastime of so many girls
since it is leading so many of them
to take rash steps, and write to
men, who, if it we're known, were
morally and physically unfit to as
sociate with some of the better type
of girls. to whom they are writ
ing. This talk. rightly understood,
was fully appreciated by all.
Following this was spent the So
cial hour that was enjoyed by about
fifty-eight girls, three carloads of
whom were visitors from Twin Falls.
churches were also invited to be
present
Everyone who was present Tues
day evening expressed appreciation
for the enjoyment of the evening and
the strangers and visitors congratu-
lated the girls on the ideals of the
meeting and the methods or plans
of procedure, saying the organiza-
ton was truly worth while. They
hope that every girl in Kimberly will
think ii Overt
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

this country as in no other land.
could the people of all classes mix
in such a friendly, brotherly manner
as they do here.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT

Gerry Hagle and son we're driv-
ing over to Kimberly from Hansen,
this week. at the rate of about
twenty miles, an hour. when the car
suddenly turned turtle. There seems
to be no excuse except that Mr..
Hagle was unable to fully control
the car. and it turned over, pinning
him and the son under. severely in
juring Mr. Hagle. He was taken
to a Twin Falls hospital where he
was reported tc be recovering
II is reported that the driver of
another care stopped to help Mr..
Hagle. when another bumped into
his car. severely wrenching the hind
wheels
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

The Twin Falls Times has all the
latest news up to the time Of going
to press-fresh from the leased wire
which is employed in our office.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
GERMANY's POLLY MANIFEST

What Germany would do to Amer
lea and every other nation on earth
if given the opportunity is being
revealed by what she is now doing
to Russia. After having cleverly I'M
dermined the morality and loyalty
of the Russian people, and especial
ly the soldiers, and created insurrec-
ton and rebellion she finally rejects
all proffers of peace either according
to her requirements or otherwise,
and settles herself to the task of
walloping the Russians into a sub
mission to her rule. insured by fear
and absolute subsection.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
IT'S CHEAPERi IT'S FASIERt
AND IT'S BETTERf

10 buy your pastries than to make.
them. We carry all kinds of Pastries.
res Doughnuts, Cakes, Cookies, Jelly
Rolls and Bread
w. l.. DOWNING
Kimberly, Idaho
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
"Of Interest
to Farmers"
REFUSED 800 AN ACRE

Edited weekly by V. C. Backman)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
SERVICE

means having things done when you
want them done, and done correctly.
This is not Webster but is the motto
we go by. No vexatious waits or de-
lays but real service. Enquire about
our Caloric Pipeless Furnace. Have
the heat where you want it, not all
in the basement. Our V. & X. water
supply systems will please your wife
and not hurt your purse. Glad to call
and see you and answer questions.
THE FRANK HOLMAN co.
Phone As Kimberly. Ida.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Kimberly Pioneer Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Sullivan,
two miles south of town, March
10. Tuesday. The regular meeting
day previously had been on Thurs
day, but Tuesday has been named
this week on account of the Red
Cross.
All club members are urged to be
present This is an important bust
ness meeting.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

MAKE KIMBERLY GROW!
Send this paper to your
friends. 1t may bring
them here.
BOOST FOR KIMBERLY
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
The Kimberly Advance
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Published Every Thursday
as a Department of
rhe Twice-A-Week Twin Falls Times
Carrie F. Backman, Editor

Each week one column of this pa
per will be devoted to news items
and short articles of special inter
est to farmers. Our material is very
limited this week, but this column
can prove of real benefit to all if
the farmers of the community will
take time to report literally their
items of interest, such as land ex
changes, crop production per acre,
new contrivances for saving labor in
these war times, etc. Let us all CO.
operate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
New York Cotton.

New York, Jan. 19.--Considerablc strength was shown in the cotton market today aS d result of further good buying by trade interests both domestic and foreign and covering by local shorts in view of the holiday neXt Monday, which had been decided upon by the New York and New Or leans cototn exchanges. Yesterday 5 luuidation of concentrated long lines appeared to have been well absorbed
 and sentiment was further influenced by the continued strength of Souther spot markets and renewal of peace rumors. The opening was steady at a net advance of 2 to 10 points and March later advanced to 30.6 and May to 3O.30, representing 16 to ]S points net rise.
 Heavy trade buying in the last hour caused a sensational advance of frc>~> 72 to 73 points over last nights close, most of which was maintained, the market being finally 51 to 67 points net higher with the tone very steady. It was reported that price fixing next week would be very heavy for do- nestle spinners, account and that d big Maine mill was in the market for | 15, ,OO bales of cotton, besides which the French cototn buying committee 1 it was said, would have to call 28,00O bales in March cotton very shortly There was heavy covering by shorts on the rise and continued bullish spot advices from the South.
 Cotton closed very steady. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
Cliff and Cave DWe,Iers,

The cliff dwclIcrs knew nothing of the use of metals. Their knives wero made from the bOueS of the deer, high ly polished and very sharp. Their household utensils consisted of pottery jars and casks made of fiber and GOV cred with d substance resembling mob ern NarniAh. Although the earliest cliff dWcllerS were prehistoric, cave livers have existed in almost every age of the world. The ancient Horites derived their name from their prac- tice of living in cavcrns and subter- ranean abOdcS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
$1OO Reward, $1UO

The readers of tnis paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
Chicago Grain.


 Chicago, Jan. 19.--lndicating that the railroad blockade was being clear ed up and that receipts of corn here Monday and Tuesday would be liberal tended today to ease the corn market. Business, however, was almost entirely local and there was no aggressive sell linp. ,Operin" prices which ranged from unchanged figures to 1-8 cent lower, were followed by a slight furth- CT decline and then something of a ral- ]y.
 Oats advanced as a result of strength in quotations at Winnipeg. Besides, receipts here remained mea- gre. After opening unchanged to Is to 1-4 cent higher with May 76 5-8 to 76 3-4 cents the market continued to harden. Larger receipts of hogs then had been expected to weaken provisions. Trade though was small.
 Weew-end adjustment of trades brought about fresh weakness in the last hour. The close was heavy at $1.27 5-8 January and SPA IA May, unchanged to 12 cent down as com pared with A hours before.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
REPORTS OF IN IA E% k EI 4<s COTTON -GRAIN-LIVESTOCK.
New Orleans C0tOtn.

New Orleans, Jan. l9.--A rise of 20 to 21 points was the result in the carly trading in cotton here today of T buying movement in which shorts who wanted to even up over ,he holi- days took a prominent part. It was announced that the cotton exchange would be closed Monday in observance of fuel regulations.
 The demand from traders who sold 1 the market heavily following the an- Inounccmcnt of the fuel regulations In- creased steadily and toward the end : of the day prices were 62 to " points above the close of yesterday on the trading months.
 Cotton closed steady at a net ad- vance of .J6 to 66 points. The lalfgs..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
Cleaning Tea Kettle.

To make tea kettles wear twice as long gather handful of pebbles (Size of q walnuD. wash nicely and pU' in tea kettle. The rolling around of pc,,- bles keeps the crust thar forms looSe and it easily shakes out from time to time, thus saving the wear of the ket tie.