davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1918-10-31

All articles excepting automobiles,
biles, six months time on good bankat
cent interest.
Alma record., 1918-10-31
ALMA WOMEN
IN WAR WORK

The Belgian children and the
French orphans will surely nave Or
casion TO rejoice at Christmas time.
when the box from the Alma branch
is unpacked. At a recent Red Cross
board meeting, unanimous voice was
given a motion by the Junior chair
man to provide dolls for the girls of
the Washington school TO dress 10
send in the Christmas box The
Junior branches all over the country
have been asked TO do this along with
other lines of work and il is hoped
that every woman in Alma will CO.
operate with the girls and the COM
mittee by sending material for the
doll clothes, white for the baby dolls
and colors for the other dolls We
also need pieces of blue serge and
kahki for the sailor and soldier boy
dolls. In view OF the immense
amount of JOY and delight the box
will afford, il is considered one of the
best investments of time and money
ever made by the local branch.
1t is indeed gratifying that there
has been such "A ready response 20
the call for workers at the Red Cross
room during TINS trying ana uICeI-
tain time Upon the advice Of the
health board. Mr.. Montague opened
the room to all workers who will ex-
ercise reasonable precautions. En-
trance only at the north door. Every
worker adjusts the face mask before
entering the room. 1t will be re-
minded that the mask, after having
been worn two hours, should be ster-
lied, by boiling 20 minutes.
There is large quota of pneu-
monia jackets 10 be made at the
room, and also quota of mems
shirts which may be taken to the
home TO do
The four pairs of pants belonging
to the pajama suits, taken from the
room some time ago TO be made, have
not yet been returned. Please make
inquiries about them, they are need
ed.
Who is ready TO offer a heated
room on Superior St. 10 be used as
salvage shop?
Alma record., 1918-10-31
Bronchial Trouble

Mrs. A. f. Sidenberder. Rockfeld,
Ind. states: For an attack of bron-
chial trouble which usually assails
me in the spring find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using il for n
few days all signs of bronchial
trouble disappears"
Alma record., 1918-10-31
4 Beautiful Woman

DO you know that a beautiful wo-
man always has good digestion
II your digestion is faulty, eat light
ly Of meats, and take an occasional
dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets Ia
strengthen your digestion. Price 25c
Alma record., 1918-10-31
NOTICE

! have moved my Office over Losey
jewelry store. first stairway west.
66-tf-c DR. Wing, Dentist
Alma record., 1918-10-31

Lick a War Savings Stamp and
help take a lick al the Kaiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
REPORTED FOOD IS
 TO BE CHEAPENED

Cleveland, Nov. 21.--Food prices will drop, not through the lowering of the cost of labor so much as by lower markets for raw material.
 This was agreed upon by some. of the largest food producers in Amer ico who are attending the annual convention of the American Speciality Manufacturers Association which opened a two day session here yester- day
 No forecast was made when the low est prices would come, but it was predicted the reduction would follow the purchase of raw material on a lower market atfer present high price stocks are exhausted.
 The evils of soap relating were set forth by speakers at the meeting of members of the soap section, and it was the concensus of opinion that soap prices will remain as high if not go higher because fthe scarcity of fats and oils on account of the demand in Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

Continued from Page One.)
 Senator Phelan. of California, iii the last ten minutes of the session of the senate replied to Senator Reed. He said that the Missouri senator's argument that radical diff against such a plan, is one of the arguments i'll favor of it The free dom and democracy accorded to all small nations of Europe would be worthless, he declared, unless some agency such as the league of nations is created to protect them.
 Replying to Senator Reeds state ment that would not participate i'll such a league. Senator Phelan said that Premier Lloyd George has un- qualifiedly declared in favor of the plan.
 In an executive session of the senate, Senator Phelan introduced q resolution proposing that the senate approve the principle of league "to prevent wars and enforce justice"
 An international court also was declared to be daneerous by Sena- tor Reed, who pointed out that for it to be effective it must have a force able to conquer any single na- tion in the world or any combina- tion of nations not in the league
 "This army of the court would be able to conquer the United States declared Senator Reed.
 "A. man who would create an army that can conquer the United States is a greater, traitor than Benedict Arnold"
 Senator Reed said it was not known yet who would command this army, and declared that "in time possibly a German" will he at it's head.
 George Washington's advice against "entangling alliances" was read by Senator Reed. who declared that the United States became the foremost nation in wealth, manpower and ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
THE SOLDIER WILL BE IN THE
 SADDLE.

With the return fthe American soldiers to civil life many changes in the political complexion of the several states fthe Union may be expected. Politicians who have been dictating the policies of the states and the na- tion will no longer control affairs The soldier will be a factor.
 Since his stay abroad he has imbid- ed new ideas. He has broadened. and will no longer vote according to the precepts of his forbearers. These new ideas will assume concrete form when he has again become a civilian, and the policies now accepted as fixtures are likely to be shattered when the returning soldier has say. Perhaps, in very near election the people of Arkonsas will see one of the num- Der occupying the governors man. sion, certainly many of the other of- fees will be filled by veteran of the world war. This is only right and proper. The men who fought the cOuntry'S battles should enjoy the honors of victory. The stay-at-homes will have to take back seat. The soldier will be in the saddle, and the man on horseback will ride to the goal he has won.
 The former veterans organization the United Confederate Veterans, the Grand Army of the Republic and the Spanish War Veterans association will be insignificant in comparison te that organization to be known as the World War Veterans association They will get what they, and how they wan it. Patriotic voters who honor ant appreciate those heroes will hell them to realize the fruits of victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
NEWSPAPER EMBARGO MAY END FEBRUARY 1

Washington, Nov. .21.-At meet ing of the war service committee of the newspaper publishing industry here today. called at the request of the war industries board, to suggest what action should be taken in refer ence to the regulations now in force affecting newspapers, it was unani- niously recommended to Bernard VI, Paruch, chairman of the war indus tries board, that the board vigorously enforce the present regulations and that the restrictions in the use of news print paper by daily and Sun day newspapers continue in full force and effect until February 1, 1919.
 This recommendation was made to allow the industry an opportunity to adjust itself to changing conditions arising in the transition period be- tween war and peace.
 MT. Baruch announced that he had taken the matter under advise ment and would announce his deci- sion later.
 In the meantime, as is the case with other industries, the existing regulations are to continue uninter- ruptedly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
RACE QUESTION MAY BE CONSIDERED AT PEACE CONFERENCE

Tokio, Wednesday, Nov. 20--CRy the Associated Press. 1.-The Japan eae newspapers are suggesting that Japan and China raise the race glles- tion at the forthcoming peace con- ference with the object of seeking an agreement to the effect that in the future there shall be no further rac- al discrimination throughout the world
 A Japanese delegation, including representatives of the war, navy and foreign ministeries of various experts, will soon embark at a Jap anese port on warship bound for the peace conference by way of the United States.
 No announcement has yet beeN made as to whether the chief of the plenipotentiaries will be sent from Japan. The opposition party is urg- ing the nomination of Viscount Talk aaki Kato. former foreign minister. as head of the delegation.
 If the chief plenipotentiaries are not chosen from among the states men now in Japan. it is most likely that Sutemi .Chinds, the Japanese ambassador to Great Britain. or Key shira Matsui, the ambassador to France, will represent Japan at the cOunci.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
PAN-AMERICAN' LABOR CONGRESS WILL MEET
 IN NEW YORK CITY

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 2l.-The first Pan-American labor congress which was scheduled to have been held in Panama, vii lbe held in New York City, instead, secretary Frank Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, announced today following a conference of the executive commit tee of the organization and represen- tatives of the Mexican and Porto Rican labor organizations.
 This agreement will be transmitted to secretaries of other labor organiZa- tions in the various south American countries to obtain their consent to change the place of meeting. MT. Morrison predicted there would be no objection to the change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
ENGLISH PARLIA MENT
 PROROGUED YESTERDAY

London, Nov. 21.-Parliament was prorogued today. The Kings speech, which was read by commission owing to his absence in Scotland, expressed Humble thanks to Almighty God for the success with which it has pleased him to crown our arms" The King urged continuance "of the exertions which have carried us to victory un- til the ravages of war are repaired and the fabric of national prosperity is restored.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
BIG STRIDE. FOX HOUND, LEADS

Columbia, Tenn., Nov. 21.-Bis stride. owned by Sam l.. Woldridge, of Versailles, Ky, took the lead today in the National Fox Hunters AssocI- ation all-age field trials, over Count, Mississippi hound, owned by WK. Harris, and Jack A, Kentucky hound owned by J. w. Maupin. Count and Jack A tied in scoring yester- day.
 The scoring is still close and with only 26 out of S5 entrants remaining in the trials, it is probable that a decision will be reached by Friday and the derby resumed Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
.W..S.-,aS

The airplane promises to become one of the important industries of America. Nothing but castor oil is suitable as lubricant for these ma chimes. The small boy hopes the in- dustry will exhaust the supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
CONTINUOUS FLOW
 OF GERMAN TROOPS
 THR0JTGH LEMRURG

Amsterdam, Nov 20.-A continuous procession of Germon troops is pass ing through Limburg, homeward bound, according to the Handelsblad. At least 150,00O will cross the border near Roosteren, where they win be disarmed by the Dutch Good order is prevailing by the direction of officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
GOVERNOR WHITMAN IS X POOR
 LOSER.

"It seems that Governor Whitman never heard of the gamblers prayer" said, prominent Pine Bluff politi- clan today to Graphic reporter, after having read of the New York eXecu- tive declaring his intention to contest the recent election in that state, when he was defeated by Alfred E Smith.
 "A gambler uttered the following prayer: Lord, will thou make me a winner. If in thy divine wisdom thou shouldst not think it meet that should be a winner, pray The, Lord, to make me good loser"
 Whitman is an extremely bad loser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

ucation because of adherence to "the teachings of the creator of this re- public
 Now it is proposed that we re- nornca our ancient policy, continued Senator Reed, and become entang- led in every broil in Europe of the present or that may happen here after. That is the most monstrOus doctrine eyer proposed in this re. public"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
INDIAN ATHLETE PEDDLES
 THE FIERY STUFF, TOO

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 21.-John Black deer, former Carlisle athlete, was brought to Omaha, yesterday from the Winnebago reservation by Fede- ral officials. He had been convicted of taking liquor on the reservation several months ago, and notwithstand- ing the fact that he is wealthy, refus- ed to pay his fine of $100. and was again into custody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
SENATE CONFIRMS
 TWO NOMINATIONS

Washington. Nov. 21.--Nomination Of former Solicitor General. John w. Davis, to he ambassador 10 Great Britain and Alexander C. King. of Atlanta, Ga, as solicitor general to succeed Mr Davis. were confirmed today by the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

{ Now that it is announced that food can be expected to be cheaper in the future those who have stared the lengthen their belt in anticipation of a square meal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
w. S. {

The world was commanded to use food substitutes, and straightway dealers boosted the prices. The con- eumer was not considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
w. S. $

Oysters are still produced by the same method, yet caterers have in creased the price for serving the toothsome bivale 40 per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

DIR A. Fl. SELLARS. OSTEOPATH,
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT UALLY TAKE 8.3-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
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 ii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce MT. Ben Harvey as a candi- date for Mayor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- ton News features are carried ey- cmsively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons. maps and special war features are N. F. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

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.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP IS
 REASON FOR TAKING CABLES

(Continuel from page onol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEETS DEATH IN
 SENATE BY REED

Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

+ + + I. + + I. + + 4. # + + + +
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

husband the late Rear Admiral JOS
eph GILES Eaton, U. S. ", and re-
married Ainsworth, her first husband,
in Washington three years ago.
1t was learned here today that
Dorothy Ainsworth. daughter OF Nj
Ainsworth, and Mrs. Ainsworth's most
important witness at the murder
trial. has also been held on an in
dictment returned by the Norfolk
county grand jury. She is charged
with being an accessory.
Mrs. Ainsworth and Dorothy ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
have confessed to having left the
baby in the vestibule of the home of
DR.. Howard BowdidEe, of Brookline,
n neiShbor of the late Admiral The
cbiId's mother, Mrs. June Keyes lost
her mind following the trial of Mrs.
Ainsworth. Turned over to the
board of charities, the child died
shortly after being found.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
ADVERTISER ENT.
Simple Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruN at
once. and that IL to dissolve 1t, then
you destroy It entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this Is all you will needD. ap
ply It at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
It in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most 10 not at all. Of
your dandruf will be gone. and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II, no
matter how much daudruff you may
have.
You will lind ali itching and dis.
RinC Of the scalp Will step instantly.
and your hair will be fiufy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, aud look and
feel = hundred times batter.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
Mont PIe-zahnt' Is New
Pronunciation Ushered
In By Car Conductor

The pronunciation of ''Mt. Pleas
ant" washington's Oldest suburb,
has been changed
Conductor No. 9S3, of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. is sponsor for 1t.
dupont circle, all out for Mont
Ple-zahnt," he shouts every
morning from the rear platform
of Georgetown car No. SO.
Passengers who ride on his car
soon become familiar with his
CHEEKY voice, full of pep, calling
out his transfer points and i'm
ploring them to move forward,
please"
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
FORMER MRS.EATON
HELD ON CHARGE OF
ABANDONING CHILD

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-Woodrow VIII
son Keyes. four years old, namesake e
of President Wilson is dead. and his
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie May Eaton
Ainsworth. is under arrest at Gull
ford, Conn, accused Of abandoning
the child just before he died.
Mrs. Ainsworth was acquitted IN
1913 of the charge of numbering her
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

whether the officers OF the road. who
managed its affairs through the strike
and since that time. are getting the
best results out OF their work.
Solid, substantial business men who
are directors OF this company point
out that every business enterprise.
even governmental activities, are not
up to the standard under the unusual
readJustments caused by the war, and
that the officials of the company
have been unable to get men neces-
sary to operate the lines of the road.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

The lighting Is going to be the most
lively the directors and stockholders
ever had. with one element insisting
on radical changes In the executive
heads Of the roads and the other tax
ing the position that the present Of
fcers have done their best under the
circumstances. There will be lively
Insistence that the interests OF the
public should be fully considered
along with that Of the personal af-
fairs of officers and the financial af-
fairs of the company.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

Booth Harrington
Ouen Johnson
Arnold Bennett
John GGLsUoTthy
SdI.,ueI MerDin
Rex Beach
George AIDE
Theodore Dresser
Robert W. Cham ber1
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

White Irish Point Curtains, 3 and 81s
yards long. Regularly $11.5O and $12-bO
paIr.
Special, $9.95 Pair.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

big scale. and is bound to attract attention on account of it's being the gateway to vast domain. rich in re sources, but how rich only time and capital will determine. The trouble with Anchorage is that she had a few months ago enough business houses for a city of 25.o0O population, and now that fact is being realized and the weeding-out process is under way. Where there were twenty i've restaurants six months ago there are now only half that number. and the same eliminating process is going on in many other industries"
 Matanuska Valley
 Mir. White also visited Matanuska, and of that country said: Until there are more people in Alaska and i'll that portion of Alaska contiguous to Matanuska I would not advise peo- pie to go there for the purpose of engaging in farming. Last year the members of the Matanuska Farmers Association produced 1000 tons of po- tatoes. of which less than 400 tons were used. the remaining more than 600 tons being thrown in the discard for the reason that they could not be marketed. This year the crop will be about three-fourths that of last year. or about 750 tons. In addition to po- tatoes, Matanuska also grows wheat, barley and oats to maturity. and l saw while there the first ripe grain In shock l have seen for more than twenty years. Needless to say. all kinds of garden truck grows to per. lection in the Matanuska valley, which, If transportation was a math. ematical problem that could be solved, would feed all the remainder of the territory l concluded while visiting the Matanuska farms that should open a matrimonial bureau in cOnner. tion with my publicity work, as nearly all the farmers there are bachelors and badly in need of wives--to cook. wash dishes and raise chickens. None but 'cornfeds' should apply, as Mata- nuska is no place for city-bred women who are subject to 'cnwee.'
 At present there is q stampede to the Outside from the westward, as well as from other parts of Alaska, but the majority of those going out venture the assertion that they will be back later and when normal condi- tons which hay" been disorganizcd on account ot the war are resumed. Ju- neau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
4 Chance of Linen.

husband-YOu have changed wash erwOmen, l see.
 Wife-Yes How do you know?
 Husband-Instead of getting Browns and Robinson's shirts, I am getting some strange garments I never wore before.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
A Vital Question.

She Yes. l attended cooking school and learned so much there.
 He-Did you learn how to keep a cook?
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

Your eyes fitted. Compound am stigmatic lenses replaced See Os borne
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
C0RD0VA MORE ACTIVE THAN
 OTHER TOWNS

If the tides are lower this fall than indicated by the tide tables it will not be due to wrong reckoning but to the fact that so many Ash have been taken from the waters of Southeastern and Western Alaska that there Is more space to be filled bv water than formerly. and the result will be a lowering of high-water mark all along the coast of the portions of the territory designated" said White, chief of the Alaska bureau of publicity, who arrived home from q visit to the westward which extended to Anchorage and the fertile valley oi Matanuska. where the rank.grow. ing spud abounds and fields of waving grain bow gracefully before the gen. tie zephyrs as they pass from Cook inlet via Broad pass to the vast In. teriOr country.
 MT. White left Juneau August l9 on the steamer Farragua, which. he says must have a four-acre space below the water line, judging from the number Of boxes containing emDtv cans which were unloaded at q dozen or more canneries at which calls We're made, which space was again filled with boxes containing the finished ar. ticle of either reds, humpies, sockeyes nr pi1
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
Cordova Is Lively

Cordova, according to Mir. White is the liveliest town in the Third ii. vision, her prosperity being due to tn" fact that she has the bg Kenne- colt copper mines tributary. as well as several fishing industries. Cordoya is now the scene of more building ac tivity, probably than any town in the entire tnrritOrX