davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
TEXAS MEMS CASE
 HEARD THIS WEEK
Convicted of Conspiracy Against Gov
 ernment; Supreme Court to De-

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 19.-The ap- peals of three officials of the Farm CTS and Laborers' Protective Associa- tion, convicted a year ago in Abilene, Tex, after trial that stirred the whole southwest. will be presented before the United States circuit court of Appeals here next month.
 The men were convicted of con- spiracy against the government, and their organization had for its: insignia according to District Attorney Odell, a leather strap to represent the sla- very of the worker, a dirk as an in centive to self-protection and nistol as mark of enmity to capitol.
 The original trial of the three men, G. T. Bryant, state organizer, E. L.. Risley, president, and Samuel j.. Pow ell secretary, lasted six weeks and more than 500 witnesses were exam ed. Thirty seven others named in the indictment were acquitted:
 The count on which the three men were found guilty charged conspiracy to overthrow and destroy by force the government of the United States and to levy war against it. Charges that a wholesale plan had been evolv- ed to obstruct the selective service law, then before Congress, were ad- vanced at the trial.
 It was charged that plans were made at meetings to kill conscription officers; that members were urged to buy high-powered rifles, ;and it was proposed ,toF blow up railroads and take control of telephone and tele- graph lines as a means of retarding the raising of an army.
 One wintess testified that plans had been considered for dynamiting troops trains. footing banks and sup ply houses. He said this plan had been abandoned in favor of arming all the members for resistance and the ex- tension of organizations to Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
BIG MAN FOR JOB
President Ban Johnson May Be Al Head of New Semi.PrOfession.
 al League.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 20.-A promi- rent baseball man-perhaps President Bar Johnson of the American league will be sought to head the proposed professional league of the Ma tlonal Baseball Federation, for the duration of the war, which will re- rlace the professional game. Direc- tors of the federation are business men who cannot conveniently spare the time to devote to the successful operation of the plans.
 Clayton TOWnes, member of the executive board and organizer of the federation will suggest to the board that measures be taken to place the propasl before Mr. Johnson in the hope of securing his cooperation. Ii such efforts fail, the aid of Clark Griffith. who purchased more than for soldiers and sailors probably will be sought.
 The federation expects to pay a salary to the man who accepts the position.
 There is to be no personal profit however, from the new league. All above expenses will go to the war athletic activities fund.
 Our league is intended to fill the gap caused by the cessation of pro- fessional baseball, which will come back more popular than ever after the war;" said MT. Townes.
 What would prevent MT. Johnson running the semi-pro end of the fe- deratiOn. As we have planned. gam- es are to be played. Saturdays and Sundays on three American league parks, Chicago. Cleveland, and De- troit, giving those club owners enough to pay overhead expenses on tho plants.
 "And what would be more in keep. ing with such a plan than that the head of the American league lend his influence to see that the league is ruI right?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
MAYOR BLOOM IS GIVEN PREVENTIVE
 FOR INFLUENZA

Some good Samaritan who has 2 Watm spot in his heart for Pine Fluff, dispatched telegram to Mayor Slhaon Bloom Saturday morning, giy- ins sure preventive" for Spanish influenza.
 Mayor Bloom asserts he is not ac Cualnted with the sender of the mes- sage, but submits the telegram, which from indicattsns should be likely propositions as it is dated from a "likely2 place.
 The telegram received is as fol- lows;
 Likely, Calif, Oct. IS, 1918. Simon Bloom,
 Mayor of Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Please use liberal evaporation of spirits of Turpentine on all public places and apartments as preventa- tive Spanish influenza Do not think germs of disease can exist in atmos- Fhere co-mingled with turpentine va DOT. Advise best success and re. gards.
 G. T.OniS C1aytOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
"LET'S HAVE PEACE"

Leader of Hungarian Parliament Made
 This Statement in An Address.
 Amsterdam, Oct. 19.-Count Mich ael Karolyi, leader of the opposition, speaking in the lower house or the Hungarian parliament today, is quot ed in a dispatch from Budapes. as saying:
 "We have lost the war and we ought at least try to save peace.
 ''Those men who heretofore chan- pioned the policy of strengthening the alliance with Germany must go.
 "This policy is in contradiction of the idea of league of nations.
 "There will be no more such separ- ate alliances
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
A PIANIST DISCOVERED.

A pianist was wanted in the Y. w.
 c. A. foyer or social center fof munitionettes in Lyons, France. No one in the crowd of girls responded
 Then some one came forward. She was dressed in mems clothes as many of the workers in the munition fac- tories are, and she walked and talk ed like a man. But when her coarse laborer's hands. touched the piano, ev- eryone in the room stopped talking. She played with fine appreciation and a touch which many a pianist would envy. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
Work tO Get Jobs in
 Washington

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1.-Two women from the far west are working day and night to secure enough votes to place them in the United States Senate. Miss Anne Martin, of Reno, Nevada. and Miss Jeannatte Rankin of Helena, Montana, now member of Congress, are the aspirants for the honor of being. the first women t. sit in this legislative hall of the na- ton. Miss Rankin was the first wo- man to sit in the lower houso.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
Ben Brannon is i'll with influenza
 hls home on South Olive street.
SEE MY GIRL!

| A freckle private stood in the door, Ry of the Jewish Welfare Boards Pt at Camp Gorden. He shifted ner- Pusly and his togue stuck to the lot of his mouth.
 It's a g-g-g-girl, s-s-sir, we I
 lng "a like to m-m-marry. her. 1 Ees ss outside, c-c-c-can r bring her Y "no no. was she? A regular girl e.4 ', sort you'd like your mother to With all ceremony she was nsbered
 biushing and giggling. She met e critical .eyeyof, the welfare work ,t with ,I, becoming 'timidity. When the fwish Welfare Board man had piven smiling sanction, the private ||eeaathed a great sigh. 's''
 ;uee, suppose I'd had to tell her |e wouldn't do. Gee!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
BIG DEMAND FOR ACTORS.

We have read a lot about the un- certainty of the Theatrical profes- sion.
 But now along comes manager who is crying for help. And this is the statement he makes.
 He says that he has enough aud- fence begging for his companies to occupy every company, playing every night, once to each audience, for elev- en years And after that he can start them all over again with new re- portories.
 Think of having to learna part on- ly once in eleven years!
 And MT. Johnson, the head of the entertainment department of the Y. M. c. A., in France, who is the man. ager in question. says the audiences are guaranteed to make every perfor- nance a bowling success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
ALL HER FAMILY LOST.

A woman shell maker at Lyons, France asked the librarian at the Y. w. c. A. foyer for a copy of the French Revolution. She wanted to re- read certain chapters. She had come from a well to do family in Northern France but had lost all her family and her home, and was making shells. The American Library Association was appealed to and she obtained the book she wanted. 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

Both women hold university degrees having studied both in America and European institutions. Both are ard ent supporters of equal suffrage. Miss Martin has been student, executive, professor, traveller, lecturer artist and athlete. She is an expert horse woman and at one time held the state singles tennis championship of Nevada. Both women passed their girlhood in the outdoors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
SAVE FUEL.

By using Kerosene Coal Oil. Get a Simplex Gas Burner. They fit any old stove. Easy to operate, absolutely safe and makes natural gas from coal oil. I also handle self-heating coal oil irons, and the brightest and most practical gasoline lamps and storm proof lanterns. 300 candle power and lights with an ordinary match.
 See me. A. M. LEVEY,
 3rd and Main St. Pine Bluff, ArK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
c OCIE TY phone Items for This Department No. s6 After p M
kn CROSS CHAPTER
 |Eu |EuITES ETTER OF THANKS

Ep EpInHs InHSII LETTER OF THANKS. Sr' Tor knitttd articles donated by the oI % Red Cross Chapter to the off" ai of M the s, A. T. C., at the Branch rs ,.a, oa College the following letter of .lrao;ation tna"i was received by Mrs. B. bloom chairman of the knitting lpartment: o ,o,o,e e IL. |ficers % of tht Student Army Train n Coros. Branch Normal School, l sb to thank the local chapter of the sn El Cross Sy for their lovely and ser eaohle manifestation. Your work, in wav is as important as ours and ;s "ns "nssedless to state that the hearty Generation of the local chapter, in ct the tntire city of Pine Bluff, has .oven v m itself to be behind not only us,
 onr small effort, but the United otss M of America, for whom we are oiving the best that we possess. 1 If piyes me added pleasure in utiliz- Iq this opportunity in exprssing
 YOU the appreciation that We all Iei towards the inhabitants of Pine Inf for the hospitality to us, It has |ded us in our duties and made our biourn to your city one to be always pmembtred as lovely example of onthern hospitality. Sincerely yours, TT Alfred V. Ednie, Capt. Inf, U. S. A. Commanding.
 Mrs James Gould and children ave returned from Little Rock |here they spent the weekend with frs. Gould's sister, Mrs. Will Miller. Miss Ola Wilson returned to her bme in Rison yesterday after a two feek's visit with Mrs. Homer Schultz ! t15 East Eighth avenue.
 Mrs F. G. Warler, 2215 East Sixth kenue left Saturday for Waco, Tex, here she will visit her husband at hmp McArthur.
 Mrs. Guy Goodman left yesterday fttrnoon for Ft. Worth, Tex, for a |sit with her husband.
 Mrs. M. Hendrix, 122 Nebraska reet is the guest of her daughter, (rs. Willie Miller at Grady.
 Miss Emma Odonnell, 915 West pcond avenue left yesterday after bon for St. Louis whert she will be Ie guest of her uncle, s. A. Seat for Ie week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
Gingerbreads.

1-2 cup fat.
 l 1-2 cups molasses or sorghum. cup boiling water
 12 teaspoon salt.
 l 1-2 cups wheat flour.
 1-2 cups corn flour or IA cups barley flour.
 1 teaspoon soda.
 1 teaspoon ginger.
 1 teaspoon cinnamon.
 2 eggs.
 Cream the fat, add the molasses and the boiling. water To this add the sifted dry Ingredients. Add the eggs last. Bake the cake in a shallow pan in a moderate oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

can give you the kind of 1nsur-
 m anes Service you want < :l !: A Y To R & co. 7 Flone, lO92. Night 1344 or s,s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

Eosts 1etere retiring at night, and before lnsa ns Alast, 'IMa, take tablespoon of Brun- \ m; ;, lonlc; it will greatly benefit
 y " 'a n' sneavlng off Spanish influenza. kr;o "G;oottie.-Reinberger G & Collier He No' 1O-19-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
Honey Cake.

1Oney VdKt. 1-3 cup honey. 1-3 cup light sirup. l beaten egg. 1-3 cup barley flour or IA cup corn flour.
 1 cup wheat flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon soda. 1-2 teaspoon salt. IA cup melted fat. l teaspoon vanilla. Combine ingredients in order given, sitting together the dray ingredients. Bake the cake in a rather shallow pan in moderate oven 30 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

IF YOU ARE HAVING TROuBI2 getting the kind of meat or choice cuts, drive out to 1914 West Barraque street. as we keep as good meat .as any market and have a supply tof choice cnts~D. "A, CAldsseA, 1874 West Barraque, phone 123. 10-13-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
'. - TOBACCO UsERS SAVE YOURSELF

froms75 per cent of,your ailments and many: of your hard earned dollars by ,nstrg;;. .NO.BACsO, A. simple mouth wash that 4estroys; the taste for to- bacco. Nothing to swallow. No re. lief no pay. Price $1.
 BRASHED'S DRUG STORE
 Pine Bluff. Ark. 3dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
* + * + * + < + * I. + + SUGAR SAVING
 DESERTS.
# * <. + * * * + + + * * + +

None of us, if we are loyal Amer'i- cans, have much sugar on hand now anyway. These deserts from the Uni ted States Food Administration may help still further to cut the use of sugar without affecting the family happiness.
 Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding. 1 quart milk. eggs (may be omitted.)
 1 cup light sirup.
 1-3 cup cOrnstarch.
 1-2 OF. chocolate (melted)
 l teaspoon vanilla, Heat milk in double boiler. All melt ted chocolate and sirup. Moisten corn- starch with little cold milk and add to hot mixture. Stir constantly until thick Add slightly beaten eggs and vanilla; stir thoroughly, remove from heat. Turn into, moulds and chill. If eggs are omitted cook little longer to thicken. Omit chocolate if desired.
 Tapioca Fruit Mold.
 level tablespoons small tapioca.
 1-2 cup honey or 12 cup light sirup. l teaspoon vanilla.
 cups milk. 1 cup cream.
 Heat milk in double boiler, add sweetening agent and stir in the tap ioca. Cook for 30 minutes. Pour in a bowl to cool, then fold in the whip ped cream. Ornament with fresh ber- ries, chill and serve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
COddled Apples.

2 cups sliced apples.
 1-2 cup light sirup.
 Heat sirup to boiling point and cook apples in the sirup until tender. Serv hot or cold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

pR. A. HI. sDLLARs. os1EoiPiiATH, CITIZENS BANK BLDG. THE !, TREATMENT YOU WIT. .L.. EVENT
 UALLY TAKE. '; ,j.s ; > =. S.3-dfj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
CITY NEVIS

A message received from Arden B. hith, by his mother announces his Frival overseas. Mrs. c. B. Maupin, 17oO Main
 rect says she gave 130 doses of flu |edlclne to 13 different people in her Puse within 10 hours time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

Mrs. M. Hendrix, 122 Nebraska
 |reet is the guest of her daughter,
 (rs. Willie Miller at Grady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

Miss Emma Odonnell, 915 West
 econd avenue left yesterday after bon for St. Louis whert she will be ke guest of her uncle, s. A. Seat for Id week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

Mrs. Guy Goodman left yesterday
 fttrnoon for Ft. Worth, Tex, for a : sit with her husband.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-18

M. Mekesh from Cedar Rapids autoed
to Conover to visit relatives Thurs
day returning home Monday.
Miss Stella Philips was Calmar
|caller Saturday evening.
John Shimek and family were cal
lers at the Joe Becvar home Sunday
Afternoon.
Miss Christina Philips of Spillville
was a caller at the Geo. Cummings
home a few lays last week.
Ben Novak was home on furlough
from Texas this week.
Louis Mikesh was seen autoing
through here one day last week.
G. ID. Anderson was a caller at the
Geo. Cummings home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Janechek
lautoed to Sly last Sunday to visit
relatives.
Joe Philips drove to Calmar Wed.
| Geo. Cummings was business cal
Ter in Calmar Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Chas. Poshusta from Mason
City was a caller at the Geo. Cum
mings and A. Sobolik homes on Wed.
AFTERNOON. Then she went to visit
Lewis Meikle and family for few
days.
Henry Wesselman and son were
business callers here Thursday.
Anton and Gust Olson were in
Fort Atkinson Thursday.
Misses Stella and Lucy Suchan of
Spillyille attended Uncle Tom S
Cabin" in DEBORAH Friday.
Joe A. Klimesh was business cal
Ter in Calmar Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-18

Don't forget to come to the Com
munity fair to be held here Saturday
afternoon and evening of this week.
C. H. Waters and son Max, Ralph
Waters and Walter Van Wey deliver
ed seed in Ossian Friday.
Sergt Cecil Livingood of Camp
Bowie, Texas is home on a fifteen
days furlough and visited his brother
Earl and family here Saturday eve.
Miss Irene Belts leaves Monday
for Des Moines after spending the
past three months here with rela-
tives and friends.
T. j. Crawford of DEBORAH is visit
ing here with his son Irving and wife.
At the fair here Saturday premi-
ums will be given on the following:
Best collection of canned goods.
Best collection of canned. vegetables.
Best collection of canned fruits
Best collection of dried vegetables
Best collection of dried fruits
Best jar fruit canned without sugar
Best jar fruit canned with sugar
substitutes
Best jar pickles.
Baking
Wheatless and sugarless cake.
Wheatless and sugarless desert.
Wheat saving, yeast bread.
Wheat saving bread, baking powder,
or soda.
Wheatless and sugarless cookies.
Best display of made-over garments.
Also premiums in grains, vegetable,
etc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-18
HESPER.
September is. 1918

September 16, 1918
Mr.. Geo. Perry was very i'll fore
part of week, but is much improved.
The man who is 46 years old to-
day is going to miss something that
would be fine to tell about in 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lendorf and
daughter Mildred were Mabel callers
Thursday.
Miss Anna Usgaard helped Ida
Bergeson with threshers Thursday.
The Misses NADIA Stoskoff and
Charlotte Noecker spent the week end
with home folks as they are attend
ing school at Mabel
Mrs. Peter Usgaard was a Burr
Oak caller Thursday.
Mrs. John Nelson of Prosper re-
turned home Monday after a few
days stay at Steno's..
Edward Brenna hauled grain to
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-18
{. J. PARMAN and G. j. WANGLER, Druggists

| 4
the latter's brother, L. H. Robinson
and wife.
w. E. Paley returned home Mon
day from New Hampton.
The Ladies Aid of-the M. e. church
will celebrate their annual Harvest
Home Festival by giving a fine pro-
gram consisting of Readings and
lchoice musical musical numbers, on
Friday evening, Sept. 81 at the nj.
| E. church. There. will also be a
grand display of vegetables and fruit
which will be auctioned off immedia-
taly after the program. Full par
ticulars will be given next week
| Iowa IS. S. workers who can attend
the Iowa State S. S. Convention at
Oskaloosa, Oct. 1, 2, 3, and A, will
have a rich feast of truly great mes
sages from such celebrated person
ages as: w. c. Pearce, who is with:
out doubt the greatest Bible class
man on this continent today; A. M.
Locker, who did such fine work as
Gen. Secretary of Mimi. S. s. A. that
he was promoted to the International
staff recently. w. II. Schilling now
Secretary of Mimi; Mrs. Phoebe
Curtis. Supt of Children's Work Of
IOhio State Sunday School Associa-
|tion. Ralph McIntire the great Sun
day School Secretary of Topeka Kan.
and who gives not only one tenth of
his money but also one tenth of his
time to direct Christian work. Every
person who hears these experts
will return with very much larger
vision of this great S. S. work.
Next Sunday afternoon, Sept %
at $3.50 in connection with the after
noon. preaching service at $3.50 p. m.
the Morgan M. e. church will dedi-
cate their Service flag which contains
eight stars. 1t is expected that a
message will be read from each one
of the eight boys now in our country's
service. The committee in charge of
the dedication program is composed
of Marguerite Brown and Stewar.
Clink.
DIR. Curran of Fayette was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Shoemaker
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Elmer Powers of the u. s. Marines
is expected home from the Atlantic
coast this week for a few days fur
Tough. Paul Powers in now in SER
vice on the Pacific coast and Donald
Powers is attending officers Training
school in the southland. The best
good wishes accompany them In the
east. west and south or wherever
they may go.
Rev. and Mrs. Shoemaker were
Sunday dinner guests at the F. o..
Farnsworth home.
The newly elected officers of Lib
hey Sunday school are Supt.. #, o.
Farnsworth; Associate Supt., Mrs.
John Boucher; Sec Miss Helen
Richard; Treas. Gladys Beucher;
Teacher Training Supt Miss Clara
Lemon Temperance Ira Richardson;
Missionary Mrs. Chas. GILL; Mission
airy, Ses., Treas, Charles Gill; Home.
Dept. Supt. Mrs. Ira Richardson;
Cradle Roll, Mrs. John Boucher.
The Libbey Ladies Aid entertained
very delightfully."- at the home of Miss
Lemon ON Friday afternoon. Among
those from Ridgeway who attended
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-18
C0NlOvER.

September 16, 1918
Mrs. Rob Heuser Of near Spillville
was caller in DEBORAH Tuesday.
Mrs. Josie Kapinos and niece
Margaret Balik of Spillville were
passengers for DEBORAH one Cay
last week.
Jerome Huber of Spillville was seen
in town Thursday.
Geo. Cummings and family ac-
companied by Miss Lee OF Ossian and
Miss Otilla Koyarik OF Spillvilie
autoed to Cedar Rapids Saturday TO
yieit relatives, returning home Tues.
A. Sobolik and family were in Cal-
mar Saturday evening
James Janechek and wife autoed
70 Ca,mar Sur day afternoon.
!. =. nauser and family and Mrs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-18
susplcious.

The professor regarded. with an eye
of suspicion, the small, yellow cube
the waiter had brought him. 81 take
thee" he murmured, ''for butter-or
worse. Boston Transcript.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-18
Buy Liberty Bonds Today;
Any Bank VIII Help You

were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Libbey,
Miss Evans, Miss euro Mrs. Drum.
Miss Larson, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Shoemaker.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-18

Mabel Friday.
Sydney Smalley called at Stenos
Sunday
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
TIVE AvIATORs. KILLED NEAR
CLARKSDALE
Strike Strata Of Dead Air" and Their
Machine Falls With Fatal Result

Lieut.. Frederick w. Keller and
Sergeant Edgar E. Chapman dropped
to their death near Clarksdale, Miss,
when their airplane struck dead air
and plunged a hundred and fifty feet
to the earth in tail spin.
Companions in the fight in near
by plane alighted and found both men
dead. The planes were en- route from
Park Field Aviation school to Camp
Shelby near Hattiesburg.
Sergt. Chapman was a master cleo
trician and belonged to the 214th
Aero Squadron.
His home was in Jackson, Miss. AS
a member of the A. e M. College
foot ball team he first visited Tupelo
two years ago. As the mechanic on
Lieut.. Thompson's plane he returned
to Tupelo about two months ago,
spending the night here and renewed
his former friendship as well as MAX
ing new friends. His untimely death
cast gloom over the entire town
when the news came of his tragic end.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
TO THE CITIZENS OF TUPELo

\
By reference to your membership
receipt issued to you in june 1917,
you will note your membership Of
The American Red Cross Society has
expired by limitation and should you
wish to continue as q member re-
newal is now in order and you will
please call and pay the dues assess
ed, viz, annual s1.00, subscribing
$500 (magazine for one year), con-
tributing $500 and life membership
$4,000.
Your calling for the purpose OF
giving the above attention will save 9
lot Of hard work to the ladies having
this in charge at the same time re-
lease them for other Red Cross acti-
vities.
,rupelo Chapter American Red Gross.