davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

cSin1-one new White Sewing Apply 4oo n bargain. if taken at once. , --. " west 9th avenue. 5-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

ENTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE APHlC, OFFICE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY TURN
 ished rooms for light housekeeping;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

F0RD DUNE FIvE-PASSENGER
 Ford; hoth u one extension body sale chean n IIa,oroly cverhauled; for < ]. Pp' Phone 2496 oi Address uraphlc. 5-2-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

"Eminent's Prince Albert Registered under No. 132416 Ameri- can Jersey Cattle Club, 324 West 23rd Street, New York. Will make the season at 1519 West
 9th, Terms: $5.0O Cash to insure. Telephone No. 1125 or 731. J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

FOR SALE-NICE FIVE RO M
 Bungalow with all modern conven, fences. Apply 1120 W. 18th Ave. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

FOR SALE-ONE FORD TOURING
 car in first-cass condition. Apply
 to Dr. |. w. Troupe. Phone 73.
 5-3-6tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

aad ilsS in' ,i; OF THE RICHEST ,ad easv vsan,Aansas, n in small tracts
 \ z almost impossible for rlAm the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
DON'T LET WEEVlLS DESTROY
 cRAIN-EASlLY CONTROLLED.

There occurs each year great loss to seed and food materials in storage in Arkansas All kinds of peas, beans. corn, grains and other seed are SUD- feet to serious attacks by destructive weevils. Much seed in Arkansas Is not vet planted and must be pro tected. All surplus seed should pc preserved and protected in order that if may be used for seed later on or turned into food or feedstuffs.
 Circular 33 of the Agricultural Ex' periment Station was prepared TOT the special purpose of showing how to use carbon bisulphide to combat the wee vii by driving it out and keeping II out of all seeds and grains ana foods and feedstutfs that are subject to h. roads of the weevil. Everybody should have this information. The circular will be sent on request if you VIII write to Dean Martin Nelson. College of Agriculture, Fayetteville. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
MAY ORDER CLASS 1 MEN lC ENROLL,
 IN HOME GUARDS
The State Soon Will Issue Equipment to the Pine
 Bluff Company.

Persistent encouragement by Adlu- tant General Lloyd England of the Ar kansas State Guard to get commando CTS of home guard companies to ln- vite reeistrants in class to enlist in the companies, leads to the belief that later men in class 1 will be re- nuired to join the local home guard companies.
 A publicity campaign has been car ried on for some time urging the drafted men not yet called to enroll in the home guards and avail them- selves of the opportunity of learning the manuel of arms, setting up drills and preliminary drilling in crder that they have better opportunity of be ing made non-commissioned officers when they are drafted into the natlon- al army.
 Captans of the companies also have been urged to invite the men to en- roll. In orders received yesterday by Cant. Harold Bluthenthal of the Pine Bluff company the following was in cluded: ITO extend an invitation to all uncalled men in the selectlvc draft, to take advantage o1 member ship in this organization and avail themselves of the opportunity afford ed by the weekly drills and discipline, thereby placing them in better physlc- al and moral condition to be accepted into the national army before enter ing therein"
 Capt Bluthenthal yesterday recelv- ed blank which he fill out as surety for full equipment soon to be issued bv the state. The company is now using equipment furnished by the citizens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
U MI WASTE
 YOUR SKIN MI X
Why Not Utilize Skim Milk For Mak. ing Cottage Cheese and Sell Meat2

Don't waste the skim milk or feed It all 10 the hogs. Make cottage cheese and eat il or sell it al a good price. Ii is true that skim milk is used economically in feeding hogs for pork production. vet 100 Duulds of skim milk will produce ll5 pounds of cottage cheese as compared with only 4S pounds of dressed polk when fed on corn. It is said that one pound of cottage cheese supplies more protein than one pound of beef. pork, lamb, veal, or fowl, consequently, those who eat cottage cheese need less meat. Why not utilize the skim milk and scll the meat2 This would help greatly to supply our soldiers with food that can be transported.
 Cottage cheese alCne is an appetiz- ing and nutritious dish. but may also be served with sweet or sour cream, and some people add little sugar, OF chives, chopped onion, or caraway seed Write to the Extension Divi- sion, College of Agriculture. Fayette- Sllle, loI IeclpeS Wnlcn tell now 10 serve cottage cheese with presC yes and jcllics and how to make cottage cheese salad, cottage cheese rolls (used like meat rolls), Boston roast, pimento and cottage cheese roast, cot tage cheese and hut roast and cheese sauce.
 Every housewife will find it profita- ble to make cottage cheese for the market as well as for home use. In. terested persons who have never made cottage cheese in large quanti- ties and wish to consistently produce tle flavor and texture which mark the best quality should also write for tho circular giving directions for mak- ing cottage cheese.
 Miss Inez Ward. cottage cheese specialist from the Dairy Division Of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, is working with the Extension forces of the Arkansas College of Agricul- ture and has met with great success everywhere. Miss Ward will be gl3d to answer all questions sent to tf Extension Offices, Fayetteville
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
4. ,. MAUS DIES IF BURNS CAUSED
 BY EXPLOSION
Widely Know Lumber man Expires at Home
 Here Of Injuries.

A, D. Maus died yesterday after noon at 4:l0 o'clock, at his home, l0N Rutherford Park place of burns sui. fered on Tuesday, May II, when a quantity of gasoline exploded. The accident occurred in Mr.. Maus' office at Gould, and was due to a mistake He believed he was using coal oil tp start fire in the heater but the can contained gasoline. The flaming Iq uid fell over him, and he was terribly burned before he eXtinguished the flames by rolling on tie grass outside the building. He was brought to the Davis hospital here, and treated there until Saturday. when he was remoy- ed to his home.
 The body was turned over to the Holderness Undertaking company. and probably will be buried here. Funeral arrangements are being de ferred pending receipt of information as to the arrival of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maus. who are eNpcct- ed to arrive tomorro Wnight; q broth CT, Frank Maus, and sister, Mrs Ruca Adams, all of Lima, Ohio. F. P. Maus, brother. and Dr. A. C. Adams, brother -in-law arrived here Sunday night from Lima. J. Don Maus, anoth- CT brother who also resides in Lima, has been here since February. MT. Maus was a native of Lima, Ohio, and was 47 years of age. He had been resident of Pine Bluff for nearly six years, being engaged in the lumber business at Gould with J. B. Leatherman. He had been a member of the Odd Fellows at Lima, and was member of the Lakeside Methodist church here. He is surviv ed by his widow, one daughter, Hil- dred, and three sons, Victor, Kenneth and A. D., Jr.
 MT. Maus was widely known thru out this section, and had made many warm friends, hwo had exhibited the keenest interest in his condition, since news of the accident was pub lished, indicating the esteem in which he was held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
SAVE VEGETABLES AND FRU@
 BY DRYING.

Dry the vegetables and fruits. Save jars and tins and money. Every housewife who has good war garden should begin now to prepare, while vegetables arc plentiful, supply for use next winter.
 With simple and inexpensive facil'- ties everyone can save not only large quantities but quantities of food which are too small to can conven ientlv. \ few sweet potatoes or ap' ples or peas can be saved in this way and thus waste is avoided.
 To secure a fine quality of dried products much depends upon having the vegetables absolutely fresh. young. tender and perfectly clean.
 Three main ways of drying are ap nlicable in the home manufacture oi dried fruits and vegetables. namely sun drying. drying hy artificial heat and drying by air blast.
 Driers Easily Made.
 A cheap and very satisfactory drler for use over the kitchen stove can De made by any handy boy or carpenter iron, a small amount of Small-meSh calyanized-wire netting and a numbeE of laths or strips of wood about one half inch thick and two inches wide The screen may be tackled directly on the framework to make the drying shelves. or the framework can De made to support separate trays. By uSing two lathS nailed together the framework may be stiffened and lal2 CT trays made if desirable. This form or any of the lighter makes of driers can be suspended from the ceiling over the kitchen range or over the OIL gasoline, or gas stove, and 1t Will u'll ize the hot afr which rises during the cooking hour. It can be raised out ol the way or swung to one slde Dy crade made of lath when the stove IS required for cooking purposes ana LOW cred or swung back to utilize the neal which otherwise would be wasted when the top of the stove is not III use.
 For further details concerning the nrenaration of food for the drier, dl rections for drying and descriptions o1 the various kinds of drying apparatus and their use. write to w. c. Lasset ter. Extension Division, College or AZ riculture, Fayetteville, for Farmers Bulletin No. S4l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
ENEMY ALIENS ID BE USEDON FARMS
 AT LAKE VILLAGE
45 Germans and Austrians Will Go to Work Today
 on Sunnyside Farm.

Lake Village, May 21.-Intcrned German and Austrian enemy aliens from the interment camp at Hot Springs, N. G., will arrive here tomor- TOW to work on the Sunnyside Planta- tion one of the large farming proper ties in this vicinity, it was announced tonight. The party will consist of 45 men and will travel in a special cal under direction of an agent of the de partment of justice, it is said.
 A second party will be brought here in a few days, bringing the number of men to be employed in farm abo1 to about loo. The men will be paid the same wages as now being paid to oth- CTS for the same class of labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
4 Huqe Shadow.

Shadows, naturally enough are of various sizes, and one can imagine tEat mountains throw very large shad- oWs indeed. It Is snid that the peak of Teneriffe, on the largest of the Canary islands, throws such q huge shadow that 1t stretches as far as 90 miles across the water, partly over. tapping some of the other islan1s.- Christian Science Monitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
Wedding Train Fuller.

Viola had been to gee Aunt Mary's beautiful church wedding and was much interested in the duties of the little train bearer. The next day VI ola was seen marching in the yard with an old lace curtain drapcd from her head, and little Jim was holding 1t up. When she was asked what they were playing, Viola replied: "Oh, we is just getting married. Tse the bride and be's the train pullcr."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
Early Day Buttons.

The ancients lacked buttons--one wonders, indeed. how they got alon: without them-but evidently they pos sessed studs of modern pattern, such as those with which we faSten our cuffs and collars. And, in truth, they did even have kind of button thougt not sewn on), which fastened garments with pin and hook exactly in the way our brooches and clasp pins opcr' ate.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
Tom ato Salad With Ionuue.

Cut large, round tomatoes of un- form size in halves; scoop out the pulp without breaking the skin. Cut several slices of cold tongue into pulp and juice, adding q little salt cayenne, oil and lemon juice. Fill the tomato skins and keep them on ice. Servo on q crisp leaf of lettuce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
Singing Prevents Consumption.

A Well.knOWn tenor who was in dan ger of losing his voice once took nIl job in one of the petroleum re fning rooms as en ordinary employee witk the result that he was soOh able to resume his work on the concert platform. Which reminds us that sing .ng is excellent for consumption Sometimes it assists as cure. but 1t is nearly always effective as pre- ventive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
Had Him Beaten.

There Is the good old tale of the sec ond officer of the brig Lizzie w. Hunt of Portsmouth, Me-, who was in the act of upbraiding the able seaman. Aaron Tappin, for his well-known weak' ness for rum. Said the second officer: '.Tappin, you might have been a sec ond officer like me, instead of sailor hefore the mast" "Stow that stuff " answered the able seaman. "When Tn drunk I'm an admiral"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
Chicken Mystery.

Pearl and Stanley, six and four, re. spective!y, had buried dead chicken In their garden. X week later ont of curiosity they went t0 dig it up, il che wrong place, and did not ma it. Excited. they ran together to mother md cried. "Ma, that chicken must have goAe to heaven. because 1t isn't there any more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
Paths to Happiness.

morals that we nave no such thing as distinct or divided interest from our race. In their welfare is ours, and by choosing the broadest paths to eff. feet their happiness we choose the surest and the shortest to OFT own.- Rulwer Lytton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
|6 KILLED, SCORES
 HURT BY T0RNAOOES

Hays, Kas., May 21.-Ten persons were killed, two probably fatally ln- iured and dozens of others less seriously injured in tornado which swept across northern Ellis ana southera Rocks counties today. At
 bp little town of Codell iii Rocks County, all the churches, schools and large business houses and residences were demolished. Hundreds of hors es and cattle were killed, and much damage was caused to growing crops bv hail which came after the wind had raSsed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
Word From Brer Williams.

wants ter git happy, but not too happy; bekaze de closer I gifts ter heaven, de more skeered Is dat dey'll pull me m wen 1 aln't lookin'.--At. lnnta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
Six Dead in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia., May 21.-Tornadoes which swept the central portions ot Iowa this afternoon resulted in the death of least six persons and injury to scorea of others, according to re- ports reaching here tonight. Property damage estimated at more than S1,- 100000 was wrought by the storm.
 Three of the dead were killed at Boone, 40 miles north of here, while the other two were killed at Newton. 8 miles to the east. Reports from Boone said the tornado swept across he entire county, levelin2 farm build nss, killing live stock and jnflicting ihcayy damage on crops.
 In Boone. 30 residences were razed and the Iowa division shons of the Chicago, NorthWestern railroad were virtually demolished. Estimates of the damage in Boone varied from $9oO,O00 to $500,oo0 while fragmen- Hry reports from rural districts plac ed the damage there at close to a mil lien.
 At Newton two persons were killed and half dozen injured. Trees were H'fooled, buildings unroofed and crCps were ruined and livestock sllled. Estimates of the damage run into five figures. One man was Nllea and two severely injured near n'nlson, according to reports from uleGe. Half a dozen other tornadOes V H' great magnitude were reported.
 Rose for Business.
 ..r "'s' oilarpe is a woman of wonder. ~, ,t''F Keen intuition isn't she?" sai1 ". "a'oy. "oh remarkably so," re r'aoeo n''', Mrs. GabDctt. "Why. her ro;a '"'u says she can scent bar s".., r",' sale three days before 1t is ad. 'efflsed in tbA .4a,aa-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
IA BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH ,,d White Ointment Removes Black "aI ..,os. Tan, Wrinkles, Heals pisiugs. Bumps and
 Pimplcs. .,,,c,c, Dark or s"I!ow ,,', Skin, s, Making "'''" If soft, Fair, Bright by
 Nail. p Cents.

,,, white or colored folks as dlrec'eo u'' n,ckage, to face, neck arms or pnnds This bleaehes dark sallow or n'ntcay " skin, clearing the skin of rls- 'ngs w bumps, pimples, blackheaus, l.5Y, .s;nt,es tan or Ireckles-SlVln9 you S'lnn oaar. soft, fair, light bright com a,ajon jI0a'' Black and White Ointment Is lnui. plIlu .yely perfumed-is sott, put sa4ik sn. stieky, and is superior to all oth- aU' skin, kin preparations, as it heals as no,1 vi as bleaches. Sold on money nan1, Mvh a,arantee, only 25c (stamps or uonl "otl sent by mail, or if you send et' st for four boxes of Black and White o(ntment, a 25c cake of Black and v White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept g. Mem phis Tenn. . r,u, r;,;,r
 rourpsenting us. Write for speclal dosl i[a Black and White Ointment sold ccrywhere. .-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
lmpossihle.

"I think will organize vegetable trust" Couldn't keep it quiet. There would be sure to be Q leek some where"
 See GOttlicb for Diamonds. 5-E-6t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
SIR William Robertson.

1t is a pity that the politico-military feud in
England should have reached the stage where a
change in the supreme command was forced The
iesignation of Sir Wi:i;am Robertson as chief of
the British general staff will not be welcome news
in Washington Paris Rome. The French
may have had their differences with him, but they
never had any doubt about his military capacity.
He typihed better than any other soldier since
Lord Wolseley, the solid. bulldog quality of the
British character. His passing is certain to have
a costly and perhaps disastrous reaction in British
politics At this distance from London it looks like
a blunder on Lloyd Georges part to have forced
his dethronement
If the politicians are to control the British
war office hereafter, they will have to bear the
burden of the consequences. 1t may may not
be true that the war office was to blame for the
disappointing elimination of the Cambria often
sive, where the Germans robbed Byng of half
his brilliant gains through what looked like a
breakdown of strategy and management at Lon
don. At any rate, public dissatisfaction over that
affair was reflected in the house of commons,
and emboldened the cabinet to interfere in the
affairs of the office to a degree which immedi-
ately resulted in friction and controversy. But
it is unlikely that Lloyd George will strengthen
his hold the country through the retirement of
Robertson. If his own choice for chief of staff,
Maj. Gen. Sir Henry Wilson, makes a brilliant
record ne VIII nave demonstrated the wisdom OF
his action. The latter, indeed, has an exceedingly
hard row to hoe. He takes office with huge
fund of public and military prejudice against him.
He will be represented to the world the poll
ticians' choice for a post that should be filled
exclusively on the solid weight of military judg-
ment.
Will Field Marshal Haig follow Sir William
Robertson into retirement? 1t is not likely, al
though possible. Both of these distinguished mill
tarists baked Lloyd George fatty in his approval
cf The plan to place a French generalissimo in
charge Of the allied forces on the Western front,
20 to gain unity of control and operations.
They did this even after it was seen that the
United States pressing for the idea.
Their opposition killed the Versailles plan with
the British public, and Lloyd George never has
been able to force the office to it. 1t is
doubtful if he really wishes to do so now.
For the sake of the allied cause Americans will
hope that this British crisis will have disastrous
effect the British part in the war. They do
not pretend to judge the merit of the issues which
forced Robertson into retirement. But they know
that a politico-mitary row of this type is a ten
told enemy of the allied cause than all the
German propaganda the world over, and that it
will give the waning Prussan cause certain
amount OF stimulus.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
The EXPLOIT of Rastus.

The conversation in the lobby of Washington
hotel turned to the coal famine when pathetic
incident along that line was contributed by Rep
resentative William J. Browning, of New Jersey.
One dark night some time ago, party. named
Rastus was walking down the railroad track when
his watchful eye beheld a car loaded with coal
standing on siding near his home. Beautiful
coal! Midnight Not soul in sight.
Soon he had wheebarrow and many trips
were made from the coal car to his home. Finally
the small cellar was filled to his satisfaction, and
after covering up the tracks Rasus slept the sleep
of the just The next morning he carelessly ram
bled over toward the siding.
"Say, Rastus," asked a road contractor, who
was standing on the car, "did you hear any sus-
picious noises around here last night? Some
body has got away with about half of this
load of broken stone"
"Was dat? Was dat'?" responded Rastus, his
happy heart beginning to wther like cast-off
rose. do yo' mean ter say, Mistah Jones, dat dat
coal am broken stone?"-Philadelphi Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
WILL LIMIT CORN
EXPORTS TO CANADA
Dealers Must Get Licenses from
Collector of Customs.

Because OF a scarcity OF seed field
corn, the War Trade Board announc-
ed yesterday that exports OF corn to
Canada for feeding and manufactur-
ing purposes will be limited. Only
those varieties and grades that are
not suitable for seed purposes may
be shipped.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing consultation with the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Beginning to-
day. all exporters will be required to
present to the collector Of customs not
only the original export license Of
partial shipment certificate issued
against such licenses, but also a grain
inspection certificate for such ship
ment, Endorsed by a Federal grain su-
pervisor of the Department OF Agri-
culture. to the effect that the ship
ment is approved for export for feed
ing and manufacturing purposes.
Limited quantities Of late varieties
OF seed corn grown in Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Tennessee and Virginia will be
licensed for export, provided appli-
cants have a purchase order from
the Canadian Government Seed Pur-
chasing Commission.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19

capitalism Of our own. Trotzkys American experience
was confined to the lowest stratum of the Metropolis
and naturally. he got no view of America
Capitalism ali over the world is getting the screws
put to il In Great Britain and France war TAXATION
alone, bids fair to eliminate capitalism as govern
mental power or dominating influence In our own
country government has taken over, bodily the greatest
industry on earth-the American railroads. 1t is
death-blow political domination of very strong elc-
men of capitalism. Our government holds the banks in
one hand and runs them with the other 1t has begun
to put war cost and peace cost the shoulders best
able to carry the burden To complete this labor is
harder in America than in other countries for the simple
reason that in America the average of content is highest
We're slow about overturnng the autocracy OF capital
ISM but steady. Every move we've made in this war
has been blow upon the shackes that capitalism has
put upon our industrial, economic and political life.