davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

to bring this social leach within her power so that she might make him feel the bitterness of that hour. forms
 the motive for Lois Weber's latest and greatest dramatic success. "For Husbands Only" The idea was ob- tained from magazine story by G. B.. Stern. It will be seen at the Hauber Theatre today and Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

The Young Ladies' Club Of the First Methodist church wilt hold |. Patriotic Bazaar Wednesday, Dec. II at o'clock, at the Methodist House, 519 S. Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

We can greatly reduce 'ycur trc expense by our new method ot tire repairing. 4 few minutes sI-nt in Investigating our method will save you money.-Auto Tire and Dressing Co.,, 10th Ave. and Main St. 22-6td Phone 2605.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Courage.

Courlge is not simply the absence of fear. To be brave Is not merely not to be afraid. Courage is that compact. ness and clear cohercnce of all mans '"culties and powers which makes his '"nhood an operative unit ia the
 -"lj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Trees. When They Grow.

The verie essence and as 1t were springe-head of origine of al! music is the very pleasante sounde which the trees make when they grow.-Old Eng. tislr Tale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
SAVE FUEL.

By using Kerosene Coal Oil. Get a Simplex Gas Burner. They it any old stove. Easy to operate, absolutely safe and makes natural gas from coal oil. 1 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 ond Main St Pine Bluff. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Alexander Memorial Presbyterian.
 Sixteenth and POplar. A. A. Boyd

Sixteenth and Poplar, A. A. Boyd, Pastor.
 Sunday School at g.: 30 a. III.
 Morning service at II O'clack, preaching by the pastor
 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 a. m. Midweek Prayer meeting on Wednes- day evening at 30 o'clock. A cordial invitation to these services is extend ed the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

"We make good tire out of two old ones'' at a small expense to you Al trial will prove the economy Of letting us repair your tires.
 Auto Tire and Dressing Co.,, Phone 2605 10th Ave. and Main St.. 22:6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Ivy ct Tavern Doors.

In olden .:s.es ivy bushes were hung over tha Gcors of raverns as sign boards. because the plant was sacred to BsI us. the god of wine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!

Best American make now on dis play. Buy early. S5c to $500 Brasher Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

DR. A. H. SELLARS. OSTEOPATH. CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
 TALLY TAKE 8.3-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!

Endless varieties, Sac to $S.00.-- Buy early. Brasher Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

A rim cut or blowout repaired in few minutes under a money back guarantee. Our method is practical That's why We can guarantee our work.-Auto Tire and Dressing Co.,, 10th Ave. and Main St. Phone 2605. 11-22:6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
GOOD MORNING

Have you fed your hens Shamrock Hen Feed?
 Consider the hen: she neither lays eggs nor hatches chicks unless she is properly fed"
 Shamrock Hen Feed is an evenly balanced ration of clean grain and sunflower seed, properly proportion- ed to assist the hen in egg produc- tion. Clear anlysis tag on each sack.
 rne Guy s'een company 70 State Street Telephone 3ll ""'e helteve n Shamrock iien Taa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
DC YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY,

If so, save It. Cotton has gone 80 high in price you will find good ,ot. ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for a short time we will renovate your old nal. tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for 5000, $7.5O, $500, saW and 5000. Phone S96 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave, and Locust Stree,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Real Wisdon,.

les," said Uncle Eben. ''one o'c uvst mistakes you kin make is 70 nelnuch fault wifi other folks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!

Endless varieties, S5c to $S.00.- Buy early, Brasher Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

Before retiring at night and before breakfast, take tablespoon of Brn. sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit yon in staying off Spanish influenza Try q bottle.--For sale by al ldruy Cists. 10-20-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

We wish 10 retract cur state ment in yesterdays paper, stat ing we sw0nld have standing room. only Saturday and Mdn= day. We should have said Fri day Saturday and Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

Be ready to meet your opportunity. Be up early and late. Buy that Real Estate you have been talking about.
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
DON'TS

Don't falter. Don. hesitate. Don't forget to insure now. Ret:e1 be safe than sorry.
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

Good Advice. Envy no mans talent Improve your own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
CHURCHES.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

s + j. j. s + !. + + s s. a s
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
WILL PROCEED
 ON S-HOUR LAW

On the adjournment of court We'd nesday afternoon, after the decision on the eight-hour law had been ren- dered, District Attorney Roth noti- fled the attorney general of the courts decision. Yesterday authori- ty was received in the district at torneys office to proceed further in the matter. Acting on this advice, the district attorney will appear be- fore the grand jury and ask for in dictments against all who are mak ing infractions of the eight-hour law. On the findings of the grand jury, whether a true bill" or mot true bill" is returned against those for whom indictments are asked, will depend the future actions of the dis trict attorneys office. Should true bills be returned, the validity of the eight-hour law will be carried to the supreme court.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
LOOK WHO'S HERE!

The great American game is on. Poli- tics again comes to the front and politicians are already waylaying the retiring voter, and if said voter can't be waylaid he is being tracked to his lair, and the why's and where flores slipped to him by the painless CD gas method.
 And gas method is correct If some of the boys should happen to forget the gas it would be merely another case of September Morn for them Don't be caught unaware The events of past years have proved the wisdom of preparedness. So while the get ting is good, and before the rush sets in, Mr. Voter get yourself gas mask and wear it in convenient position, for in the next thir- ty days there is going to be enough gas (heaps of it obnoxious, tool expended right here in our midst to supply the American gas battaions in France with all the ammrn- ton needed for at least one extensive cam paign.
 In fact, from all indications, the present Alaska political campaign is likely to have introduced into it all the improved arts of war. The necessary and highly instructive and protective art of "camelflage" will cer- tainly be prominent feature, although by no means a novel one, as most of us are familiar with it under the common and garden name of "bull." Newspapers have recently been filled with inquiries and speculations on ma chine guns. We predict that Aaskans are now about to become more familiar with an- other, and different, machine, almost as dead ly as the former, and commonly termed ma chine politics. Yes, Suh, the bearings are in the process of being oiled, and soon, Mr. Voter, you will have the opportunity of see ing this deadly @ weapon being pioted by its daring driver over the prostrate bodies of its foes.
 Yes. it's great life if we don't weaken, and a large part of it is politics. There is politics and politics, and both kinds will be on tap soon. Got your seat in the grand stand: No. Well, better get it early and inspect the field The runners are out of the paddock and on the field. Four of them for the main event Names: Suzer, Ma ioney, Wickersham and Connally. Look them over carefully and size up the jockeys, for, believe us, jockeys are going to be among those mentioned before the judges pin blue ribbons on the winner
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
MOODY WRITES CHRISTMAS NOT
 DISMAL EVENT

Writing to his parents, Cliff Moody, who is now a corporal in the 116th Regiment of U. S. Engineers, in France, says that he spent fine time on Christmas day and had plenty of good eats.
 He does not give the exact loca. tion of his company, stating that he is "somewhsIe in France" and very comfortable. Commenting on his hol. iday, he says, in part:
 "For my part I am as we'll satis- fled as when we were in the States. Nine of us have gone in together and created a mess fund.- so we can have a few extras with what is served us by Uncle Sam, so we live pretty well now.
 What kind of Christmas did you have? I surely had good one.
 "It was the most novel one I have spent yet, and I surely did enjoy it. was wishing all the time could let you know how we'll off we really are, but that was out of the question. l suppose you were worry ing about me having such hard time of it, and I'm willing to bet I had as good a Christmas as you. We began our celebration on the day before Christmas by buying a chicken and some spuds, cheese. but. ter, etc. The French woman we bought the chicken from cooked it for us, and we mashed the potatoes ourselves, and talk about some feed. Then the next day, Christmas day the company served turkey. mashed potatoes, oyster dressing, pie, and sugar and cream in our coffee. Then a couple hours after dinner We lis. tened to a few remarks by some of the officers, did a little singing and praying, and had some nuts, figs apples and dates handed out to us Next in line came an entertainment boxing, stunts, mlnstrels, Jokes, etc., and that ended up with eats, too, so you can see for yourself what a Christmas We had.
 "Craig and l are finally separated as he is on duty at one place. while am at another.
 We haven't had any mail from anywhere since We left the States but we haven't given up hope yet.
 "I guess l had better quit writing if I want this letter to be censored and sent away. I'll write again soon and tell you what little l can about the people here.
 All the little extra things in this letter and on the envelope are neces' sary on account of censorship regu- lations.'
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
WILSON, RECRUITING SERGEANT

The great work accomplished by Presi- dent Wilson since his first inauguration has been commented upon widely Most Ameri cans are familiar with the struggles which he has made, and the seemingly insurmount- able obstacles which he has had to overcome on some occasions before his task was fn- ished. He is given all kinds of credit for his wise handling of vexatious international situations, and directing the activities of Am ericans.
 It remains for the Springfield (Mass) ) Republican to point out the real aid he has been to the allies in dealing with internal problems at home. Says the Republican: "President Wilson has not only raised, under the authority of congress, armed forces to the number of ,5OO,OOO men in the past nine months; he has incidentally been a powerful aid to the British government in placing a new reserve army under the colors.
 "Mr Wilson is new kind of a recruit ing sergeant The British government need ed 4OO,0OO more soldiers for the work of the present year There was deep unrest and doubt among the wage-earners of Great Brit ain as to the wisdom of continuing the war. The labor party was getting hard for even Lloyd George to manage. A sort of Bol- SllcNlkl SplIll Was duCCllllS DIltlSll tIduc ull- ons The labor partys leaders insistently de- manded restatement of war aims. The North cliffe press had no more influence with them than with von Tirpitz. Yet the British gov ernment had to have 100000 more men un- der arms drawn from the wage-earning class
 "The government will get those 100000 men. It looks as if President Wilson had had more influence in keeping British labor back of the war than the British premier him self On the conference of the British labor party at Nottingham, the Associated Press has reported:
 "'President Wilson figures as one of the party's prophets. In the session today his name was mentioned no less than six times, in each case in connection with his recent war aims speech, which was described as essen- tially the same as the British labor party's. The delegate of the French socialists gained hearty applause when he said: "Presiden Wilson has declared on behalf of the common people of the whole world the terms which the common people want"
 Tt may be we'll to remember when cas- tigating Mir. Wilson's conduct of the war that man who can SO effectively help to raise large armies in other countries than his own is unique force as war presi- dent. He may do his best work if allowed to utilize his talents in his own singular way"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
DEPARTURE OF
 ONE OLDTIMER

In compliance with an order is- sued from the district court yester- day morning at the request of Dis trict Attorney Roth, considerable liquor, which has been stored in the Rosenthal warehouse since the town went dry. was destroyed by Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen. Barrels of bottles and many cases of bonded goods were poured out into tlIe snow. Enough liquor was destroyed to stock thirst emporium for a busy season.
 Last evening at 9:5S there was felt an earthquake of about two sec onds' duration. Many attribute the uneasiness of the earth to the quan- tity of intoxicants that had been distributed over it's surface earlier in the day.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
REDUCE
 MILK SUPPLY

EUREKA, Calif., Feb. 7.-Labor- CTS living in the country districts of Humboldt county have protested to the Board of Supervisors that auto mobiles has greatly increased the cost of living by driving the family COW from the highways and byways, the driving having been facilitated by a county ordinance prohibiting the graz ing of COWS on public roadsides in any section, populous or otherwise Citing this condition, residents of the hamlet of Blue Lake have asked that they be given an opportunity to aid in food production by once again pasturing their Jerseys on the road sides. They have submitted report showing that before the automobile was made supreme forty family cows were maintained at Blue Lake. To day the number has been reduced to twelve.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
A FOOLISH DISPLAY

The demonstration which. greeted w. J. Bryan at the hands of a Toronto audience last Thursday evening carries not so much humiliation for him as reflection upon those members of the audience who so far forgot the courtesy due visitor as to besmirch the Canadian traditions for fair play. It was an ill-bred exhibition, and even though there had been provocation for the treatment accorded the American it would be none the less excusable
 All right minded Americans will appre- ciate the feelings of those Canadian soldiers enough to refrain from resenting the mis- treatment of Mr. Bryan, even as possibly every far-minded Canadian deplores the in. cident which cannot increase the friendlinesi of the two countries, and which might in certain circumstances cause some friction at a time when closest cooperation is most de- sirable.
 Reports say that the Canadians jeered at the former American secretary of state and asked him: "What about the Lusitania? :" This is not question to ask Mir. Bryan, but the American government It was not Bryan, but the American government, which refused to be dragged into the war by that hellish bit of business.
 Looking at the incident from any angle, there is nothing to be seen which might be gained by it, Bryan was not there as paid speaker, a Chatauqua lecturer but as, the guest of the Dominion Alliance of the cit ' of Toronto, invited to speak upon live ques- tion. As such he should have been sacred from such treatment as was accorded him. If there were those who were unkindly dis posed toward him because of his pacifst ten dencies while in the cabinet, they were privi- legged to remain at home where there would be no chance of Bryan offending them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
FOUR SENTRIES FOUND ASLEEP;
 SENTENCED DIE
Associated PresSb


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28.- Four American soldiers who were recently discovered sleeping while on sentry duty in the first line trench have been sentenced to death by the findings of court martial sit, ting in France. Although General Pershing has full authority to en- force the sentence, he has referred the case to the war department, to- gether with all evidence presented to the court martial, for review.
 The sleeping of sentry on post is one of the most serious crimes which can be committed by sol dier, whether in time of peace or war. In the time of war, and in the presence of the enemy, such action endangers the lives of all his com. rades and the safety of the entire line which is held.
 The seriousness of such an offense against military discipline is i'm pressed on all men entering the mill. tary service. Where such cases are discovered in war time, the sen. tence is invariably death.
 The war department is reviewing the evidence in these cases and will make it's decision as to affirming the sentence within a few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
WITH
 FULL STEAM ON

A PACIFIC PORT, Jan. 25.-Full rigged, and with her engines going full speed ahead" the three masted auxiliary schooner Palawan will slide down the ways of the W. F. Stone Shipbuilding company into the Oak land inner harbor shortly before noon tomorrow.
 This is the first time in many years that a vessel has been launched on the Pacific Coast all ready to go to sea. It is part of the program of the shipbuilders to speed up Uncle Sam's war plans, for soon after the Palawan hits the water she will have her sails bent on and will take on cargo for the Pacific trade.
 Mrs. Henry Atkins, wife of one of the owners, will break the bottle of wine over the prov and christen the vessel.
 The Palawan is a 1.0OO-ton vessel, double decked.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
ASLEEP ON DUTY

The sentences of death pronounced by an American military court against four Am erican boys found sleeping while on patrol duty are not unusual for severity; on the contrary, such sentences are almost invariably given in such cases unless there is shown to have been some contributory cause for the act in the assigning of these men to sentry duty by their commanders The judges in these cases have no latitude, nor any choice of decision if the guilt of the accused is es- tablished.
 The military punishment for sleeping on guard duty in the face of an enemy is death It is designed to fit the crime. For sleep under such circumstances is as great crime as treachery, of which it is form. The thousands of their comrades, sleeping in the trenches behind, are absolutely dependent on their sentries for protection Should they al low themselves to be surprised, through neg ligence or by sleeping admit the entry of the enemy, not only would it cost the lives of many of their fellow soldiers, but it might
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
HOSPITAL SHIP
 SUNK BY ENEMY

SWANSEA, England, Feb. 27.- Thirty survivors of the British hos pital ship Glenart Castle, which was lost in Bristol channel this morning. have been landed here by an Am erican destroyer The survivors say that the vessel was torpedoed.
 Nothing has been learned of the fate of the others on board the yes sel, including Red Cross doctors. nurses and orderlies. There were 200 persons on board the ship, in cluding 150 members of the crew.
 LONDON, Feb. 27.-An official bull letin issued this morning by the British admiralty states that the Brit ish hospital ship Glenart Castle was sunk yesterday in the Bristol chan. nel. The ship was without patients on board, and it is believed that all of the crew and attendants were rescued.
 An American torpedo boat destroy CT has already landed a great part of the survivors. and others have been picked up by merchant vessels and destroyers and are being brought to port.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
B SHIPS SUNK
 BY HUN RAIDER
(Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Oficial-Th German admiralty this morning an nounced that the German auxiliary cruiser Wolf, which recently reached the Austrian naval base at Pola, in the Adriatic, destroyed at least thir- ty-five vessels. A number of these vessels, it is declared, were trans ports loaded with British troops, the sinking of which caused core spending loss of life.
 The admiralty does not give any figure regarding the number of Brit ish troops lost in this manner. It states that the Wolf succeeded in securing many very valuable war supplies which were taken from ene- my ships. Three American vessels, according to the announcement, were sunk by the raider
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
STEVE FOSTER
 IS NEW WARDEN

Yesterday afternoon word was re- ceived in town that new game warden had been appointed to sue ceed R. s. Mcdonald, who resigned to accept the U. S. commissioner ship at Nenana.
 Confirmation of the report divulged the name of the new warden to be Steven Foster, of Nenana. He has been instructed by Governor Strong to have his oath of office executed in duplicate and forward same to Juneau. Foster is well known in the lower river district. having for some time trapped and traded in the Lake Minchumina country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
FRICID NATURE
 IS ATTRACTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. While the residents of large Eastern cities have sufeit of cold and snow this winter, San Franciscans are organiz- ing parties with a view to hunting the cold and snow in its lair. New Years holiday week ending amfid the snows of the Sierras are annual events, and now the California Alpine club is arranging for three days excursion to Truckee with plenty of snow as the main attraction. On one or two occasions a truck load of snow has been hauled from the moun- tains to this city. Its presence on Ma 'ket street, the principal thorough fare, has attracted crowds which re- quired the presence of police to keep moving.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
INDIANS HAVE
 RIGHT SPIRIT

DENYING, N. M., Feb. 2.-Sioux Indians from the Ogalala tribe of South Dakota and Minnesota are wearing olive drab instead of feath- CTS and beaded buckskin for their war clothes at Camp Cody here. There are number of pure blooded Sioux tribesmen among the troops encamped here from these two states and they are taking the lead in athletic sports, especially baseball and running races. They have form- ed the Ogalala club for holding these field meets and baseball games and the Indians have obtained an athletic director from the Y M. C. A. to as- sist them in training for their field and track meets.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

trants have declared from that party Those filing their declarations are: For Senator
 Louis K. Pratt, Republican.
 o. P. Gaustad, Republican.
 Luther c. Hess, Democrat. For Representative
 A. J. Nordale, Republican.
 George w. Pennington, Democrat. For Road Overseer-
 Robert Sheldon, Democrat
 Harry l.. Grow, Republican
 H. II. Ross. Republican.
 Peter Steil, Democrat.
 The time for filing declarations expired at midnight last night. To enable those who did not know when the time expired to file their decla- ration, Clark of Court J. E. Clark announced his willingness to accept all filings up to the hour of midnight
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
TIME SET FOR
 RETURN OF R. R.
P-nssN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2S.- The supporters of continued private operation of railroads won at least a temporary victory today when the house voted against extending the government control of American rail. roads indefinitely after the war is ended and adopted an amendment making the return of the roads com pulsory one year after the end of the war.
 This amendment was turned down by the senate. and 1t is possible, all though not thought to be probable. that the senate will refuse to accept the bill with this amendment.