davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-05

is thought to still be 9bmeN Jliyhy4an
ger, all patrons of moving picture
theatres are required to wear fiji
masks, which are purchased at NOM
inal price from Red Cross representa-
tives who have booth in the lobby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-05
TO TIE POLlCNUOLDERS or

INSURANCE COMPANy or AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that meeting OF
the policy holdcr> Of The Prudential Insurance
Company If America will be held at the Home
Nc~ Jersey. on Monday. the second da! at
December. l"l> at twelve O'Clock noon. Tor
the purpose oi selecting four persons to be
voted for by the poicyho,dcrs Trustee as mem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick, OF this place. writes: IL was
very coustipated. | had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. ! went TO
the doctor. lie gave me some pills.
They weakened IRE and seemed 10
tear up my digestion. They would
gripe mo and afterwards Il seemed
! was more constipated taan before.
! heard OF Black raught and de-
cided 10 try II. I found Il Just what I
needed. Il was m easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. I got well OF tho soul stom-
Rch, my bowels o seemed normal.
no more gripping, and ! would take a
dose now and then. and was ia good
shape.
I cannot say too much FOR Black.
Draught for II Ia the finest laxative
one can use"
Thcdfords Dlaok.D raught has for
many years been found OF great value
In the treatment OF stomach. liver and
bowc! troubles. Easy take, gentle
and reliable ia Its action. leaving no
mad aftercffects, Il has won the praise
Of thousands OF people who have used
Z NClSs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO OARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.

Common eurdcn sake brcwod INTO 90
heavy tea with sulphur added. wan
turn gray, strcIkrd aud faded hair
beautifully dark and luNuuHnt Just
% few applications Nil provo % f.yai1
ton IL Nuur f1ir fs fading. stryuksd
or gray NtNinr the SJsa Tea luJ sui.
phur recipe lt home. though. ia ron
hl"sumt An easter wnV if fo GOT n
bottle OF Wycth'- Sage and sulphur
Compound at Huy drup store 600 ready
for use. This Is the old-umc f..iu,
improved hy b addition of other .u-
gradients.
Will" wigpv. Eily. faded lair .s mo-
sinful. We Hll d'urr TO retain ouI
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkouinE yuut huiI With
Myeth's Sage and sulphur Compound.
no ouc can toll. because % du,s % CD
naturally. so evenly. You just dampo:
20 spong" OF SOFT brush WIEN o. and
draw this through vour hair. taking
one small strand lt I time. JOS morn.
ing AN gray hairs have disappeared.
ami, after another application or two
vour hair becomes beautifully darl.
rlossy, soft and NIsruHut
Thtp preparation Is 20 |iclirltful tot.
Jet r"IulsIt" and ~ not intended ful
the cure. mitigation or persecution oI
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
Peace Decisions
May Not Bind All
Nations in Meet
NJ rAr ,ssoetArtp rprss

Washington. Nov. 22.-Asidc from
the personnel of the American dele
cation and tho preparation FOR Prcsi-
Tent Wilson's journey to France, in
tcrest here Ia tho peace conference
enters on what nations are 20 parti-
cipute IN the deliberations
Tho entente powcrs M tho United
states have borne the hruut of the
war and their representative viii out
llhc a plan OF procedure FOR the cOu
ference These pcwcrs also win de-
tvrmiup the extent Of the purtlcipn-
ton Of other nations which have de
'itrod war on the central powers 9th
crs which only severed diplomatic re-
lotions still others which observed "a
benevolent neutrality" toward the ass
,Iciatcd nations. and finally, the uou.
trail nations which might seek repre-
scut1tion on the ground that their fu-
'ure viii Doc vitality affected hv the eek,
urctod decisions Of the conference
Each nation admitted to pnrticipa,
uon in the conference ~iil bc 70.
Gardcd as r unit. The number Of IL,
commissioners or delegates VIII moi
matter. nor Is IL expected that de.
cisions VIII be recorded on tho basis
~ majority votes Of these units II IN,
usual rules governing such interna-
uonal gatherings are observed az Yer
saillos and officials here believe they
viii be, no attempt will be made Ia
bind mlnoritics to the OPTIONS held
ny e majority Of the commissioner.
Bach nation will Ice free 10 adhere Ca
any declaration Of principles proposed
90 the conference or to withhold be
assent.
In The Hague convention q mum
Ter OF governments declined 60 accept
certain rules aid down, and OTHERS did
500 only with reservations which were
set out with great eXactness in the
protocol Yet these divergent views
die not prevent the agreement Of the
conferences upon the great general
principls. the adoption Of which was
the main object OF the poWers which
conceived and brought together the iu-
ternational gathering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
BUREAU OF CHARITY
IN CITY TO START
FUND DRIVE MONDAY
Money Is Needed to Garry on the
Excellent Work of This Quiet,
Though Efficient Worker Among
the Sick and Needy,

Directors ot thc ,,ty bureau ct char-
iitrs decided go thrif meeting last
uirht tu hold 10 drive tor funds for
this lmidahle Institution uu Monday
aud Tuesday nf next week
The influenza hts wade a. heavy
drain upon The OF The hu
rcau and oven though thu chamber ut
Commerce has voted fur 20 i've huu
drcd dollar Increase FOR IPlg. th,
funds arD getting very low. while th,
necessary work 90 the bureau is a.
present Just aS hoayN 10 not more su.
than it was earler BOD Tire yctr
Ther" are hundreds ~ persons IN
tho city. directors ot th, bureau ClHIW.
who Nuuli h' very VIKING. boo fact
auxious. 10 assist in tH.s great field
1f city work These people viii DE
given au opportunity Monday ana
Tuosday to either subscribe cor give
money 60 THE bureau
one of the serious things go h,
overcome by leaders iu the move
mont is the lack of persons 20 solicit
tho funds. An invitation iH extended
&C. all persons who would care Co haiu
with tho drive. Districts VIII Doc ul.
lotted them ry Rabbi Noise Bergman.
who VIII have charge OF this part 81
the drive work
Tho work OF the bureau OF charities
In Albugu,rlue has been almost -flrt-
INK Al |." NAI ".f.hfII'Hr NN|.lh .I' |th
epidemic and directors are glad 90 Do
BILE To- save. that although wUIl.us
without n sufficient sum OF money.
they have htau able go give assistance
in every case uhs,. 10 has boon asked
and aside from This have hunted up
eoxeus of eases where thc wage DIru-
,r has boon stricken and given tho
muUh-urcdrd help.
Thorc are sNIl several patients no
the colony, where "a larE" Humh"r of
sick haV, boon cared for. Aside :.om
persons suffering from the flu, there
ore several cIsss uf tuherculUsiH ha-
ing taken care of and several ola per-
sons who oluuot work have found th"
colony e. refuge and protection
~ Albuquerque citizens respond to
the call FOR funds Monday and Tues
DAY In The way which Is expected. the
work OF the bureau viii De extended
and the colony VIII be put into hrttcf
shape for taking care of TIE needy
sick. ANY sized donation tu this fund
viii Doc thankfully received hy the d.
rCctors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
AMERICAN ANATORS
DOWN FOUR PLANES
TO ONE BY GERMANS
Surprising Superiority of Yankee
Airmen Revealed in Official
Figures; 740 Planes Actually
Engaged When Truce Comes.

american Headquarters iu.Frauce.
Nov -3 when hostilitics were sus
pended. American aviaturs had de-
ttroycd COL more German planes and
.i more German balloons than IN.
Americans had lost The total mum
her of enemy planes destroyed by the
Americans was a26 and the total nun
Der 90 balloons. 20.
TWO hundred and sixty five planes
qua JN balloons were cestroy ed by 'hc
enemy.
These statistics Of the American mir
activities have beer officially revealed
tp the Associated Press tor the first
time. Tho authorities now fcel that
the deeds of the American %uyiatu-
should be made known. together with
other Information on his branch 81
the service.
ON November II. tie dGv ot the
signing OF h armistice. there wer"
actually engaged on the front 14O
American planes, 144 pilots. t51 OBJ
servers and % aerial Eunncrs.
~ the total number OF planes. 500
were 81 the pursuit type. 296 were
Tor observation and li5 were bombing
planes
In addition, several hundred planes
az various types were being used al
the instruction camps when the war
ended.
Between September Il and Novcin-
lvT III the ain forces operating with
the first army alone dropped JOS, -
"N4 Kilograms tabout 12o tuusl 81
nigh explosives ON the enemy lines and
supply dcpots ana rail heads behind
his lines. IL ia not yet known what
was accomplished IN other portions Of
the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
COLLECTION OFFICE
OF UNITED WAR FUND
NOT TO CLOSE HERE
State Headquarters For United
Religious Organizations Closes
Tonight Some Of the Directors
10 Leave.

While 90, .ttf, h-cljquartora ot tho
United Mar ~ tfE campaign. which
have been maintained IN the Mctropol-
ituu hulldnE iu this city viii bc closed
tonight 20 fIr o. g~ullcitAttOu ut Httn-
scriptlous 90 90, fund are concerned,
State Director of collections w j.
Mcdowell VIII continue Co maintain
offices M Albuquerque until the SUBJ
sprlptluu, arc collected ana rcmittcd
60 tho national treasurer nest March.
State Director S.. j. Brieut VIII re-
turn Co 90 Iisp tonight Co resume thc
general sprr'tirNshtp of the y VI g..
4. ut that point and r.. ~ e. Pruititt.
VIVA has had charge of the cnroilue-
OF the Victory Iuts of tho STATE" VIII
return tl lurt Bliss where De- VIII poe
sumo DTS duties as educational UIr"D-
tor for the Army Y. Nj a. A. among
The mon stationed ut that post
Miss Ruth Stuohficld. who dirro'od
She Vurf among tho NlctufN 1ur.a u.
tho state during the war work come
lulcn. viii continue "a resident of NI-
~ruuurrluc as y W e.. A. worker
among the girls of New McNieu Misc
Margaret T.. Hutchinson, who ha" been
iu charge OF work among the women
of The state la connection With thr Wli
work campaign, will return 20 uuIl1s
Gcorg, ". elements. publicity director
DI tho campaign in NnW McNl"n N.'|
leave Tor recruiting work WITH fH'
arms "N" his assignment not Nr' "|'.
lur boon received.
statc Director BRENT sJiu ''.
morning that ho wished ~pHrt.a.I...
20 fhHrE the newspaper Ut N.HT.
guprHua and OF the state Tor ID. ..sH.
and whole hearted co-uperHfiUu pIs..
while the campaign was iu progress
W, would never have secured th'
splendid aggregate Of subscription $50
tid had DO not been for thr UnnH Dol
which IN, now papers OF = STAT. .H|
lied To- support OF the cause b., .t.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22

Mrs Barnardo Muue2, 23 years Of
age. died last uight after am attack OF
pneumonia. She Is survived bN her
husband and two children Private
funeral serv.cp will Doc held Ht san
Jose cemetery Fred Crul!ott will bo m
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22

The hody uf ERNEST Crlneton santa
Fc cmplOye who died here ON \"rcm-
Der 90. was shipped ouIy 10 h'f Tor
mer home m viola. Wis. hy strong
Brothers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
EXTRA! EXTRA.

, Ladies wanted at Red Cross
b work rooms.
. Since peace Is declared work
B has been topped On surgical
b dressings. but there ~ an cmer-
, gency demand for hospital gar
3 meats ana lctugee garments. One
. garment now will be Of infinitely
B greater service In saving life than
D many garments three months
b from now. Tuesday night classes
D will continue but Thursday night
3 classes are abandoned. Tho flu
B will NOT get YOU while YOU are
, working Tor the boys over there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22

the auv.ri ul the local authorities. ace
cordtnl Go au Exchange TClCgIuph
disu,tch from Copenhagen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
NATION DRY FROM
JULY UNTIL ARMY
IS MUSTERED OUT
Wilson Signs Agricultural Bill
With Prohibition Rider; Liquor
Dealers Will Try to Show Law
Is Unconstitutional.

Washington. -py. N3-Ireeidont
Wilson has sif..l the emergency
oRriculturul appropriation hill with
~ legislative rider proNidiug Tor ma
tion'd DrOhlbltoU from mex July J.
unul The Amcti,tH army u dtfuobil-
ized.
The prohibitiuH amendment 90 the
uHriculturht mtI-utt caused i long
right iu the senate Officials ot the
shipping board opposed ~ adoption
on the ground TIM taking beer from
e~htphuildcrs would make Tor oIstun-
toni which would Doe reflected iu
their work.
Unless the presidential proclama-
ton under the tnut control act BE- re-
.ciudcd the pruNiuItion ameudmeut
Viii affect only tUc manufacture OF
wine, for the brewing ct ull hept must
cr.iTD december under the prcsi-
dents proclamntlUr Tho rIduuta,-
turt OF whisScN was stopped soon
after tho nation entered tn" Mar. lu-
der the amendment the manu-
t.Cturp 81 wine viii cease next MAY
D and should brewing OF beer be- al
lowed to cuntiuu. after December /.
D. also would stDu May O. under the
new law.
After nest juno 800 no l~utoXicating
liquors Of amy kind may be sold I'm
this country for beverage purposes
the president Nr proclamation de-
.lur"s dcmubili2atiuu completed
The amendment also prohibits the
importation 90 ANS Intoxicating hcv.
,rIr's into t,-s country from The
tuy fhc bIll is approved hN tho prest-
dent until the rehabilitation of the
army is completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22

Boston, Nov. %. edward " Duffy.
president OF the Mlssachust-.s Liquor
lH,I.ors' association. said tonight the
--ue.Jtiou would contest in the counts
'h. you-rtufiuunlitN OF the bill signed
'pIH. py President Wilson which pro-
vices for national prohibition from
u,Nt Iuly Until the American army
be- demobilized.
Tho war is over" ne said. and we
believe the bin as drawn mp is unccn-
ttituf!uual for thu. reason
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-21
FEDERAL INFECTION OF
 LOCAL COMPANY MARES
Fourth Arkansas Organization to be Passed on by U. $. Army
 Officer That Day.

The Pine Bluff company of the Fourth Arkansas regiment is to be in- spected by Lieut.. Col. l.. B. Simonds, 43rd U. s. Infantry, on Monday, March 25. Cage Cross, who is in charge of the recruiting of the com pany. states that this will be the final inspection of the new company preparatory to being mustered into federal service.
 Lieut.. Col. Simonds has been on a tour of inspection of the various units of the new regiment since March 10, which will be completed on March 26. He will be accompanied to Pine Bluff by Major Dobyns, as sistant adjutant general, and the field officers of the Fourth Arkansas regi ment.
 The members of the Pine Rluft company have already received nor tice to report Monday, March p. tC undergo this inspection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-21
MANNERS $ TRIBUTE TO ARKANSAS BOYS.

Tuscana of Bluff, at FayeueVn following as tllpue 
 THEM AGAIN. ughted brought  white men play ing the believed he's brute with an un speakable light the sum- Why pistol byonet bondeheadd brute o  hide like the French did at  the terrible m with Til his Til the Hell takes rlghu 
 
  We white
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-21
YOUNG FOLKS BUILD
 STEPHENS TABERNACLE
Monticello Gets Building After Older Heads Had Decided Against
 Erecting Building.

A tabernacle that will accommodate 1,200 or 1,500 people has been com pleted at Monticello and services will be opened in the new building tonight by Evangelist George Stephens and his party, according to information reach ing this city last night.
 MT. Stephens held preliminary ser vice Sunday evening, March 10, at one of the churches, which was packed to capacity. At this meeting the question of building a tabernacle was taken up and dismissed as impracti- cable after some discussion. This action, however, was not in line with the views of some of the younger mem- bers of the community. They determ- ined they should have tabernacle and set to work to get it. They success fully raised the necessary funds and immediately started work on the new building, which has just been complet- ed in time for the opening servcies to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-21
RETURN FLOUR AFTER REARING
 FOOD APPEALS
Kingsland Citizens s h o w Their Patriotism After
 Conservation Meeting.

A pile of flour in the rear of one of the stores of Kingsland bears mute testimony to the patriotism of the citizens of that vicinity, a patriotism that expresses itself in deeds instead of words.
 On March II, party of local war workers, headed by Food Administra- tor M. c. Hollis, went to Kingsland, to assist in organizing the war activities in that section. Talks were made by MT. Hollis and others emphasizing the need of food conservation and attack ing the hoarding of needed foodstuffs.
 A member of that party who has just returned from a recent trip to kingsland tells of seeing large pile of flour in one of the stores, occupy ing nearly the whole rear portion of the building. On questioning the pro- prietor he was told that all had been returned by purchasers who felt that they had larger store on hand than was right in these times. The store keeper also stated that many of his fellow merchants had had the same experience.
 In recounting the story of Kings lands patriotism yesterday, MT. Hol- lis said that such results showed that the people were awakening to the real ity of the situation and praised the spirit shown by Cleveland county which, tho coming into food conserva- ton work little late, has come ir with the proper spirit and shows promise of accomplishing much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-21
l843 GLASS ONE MEN
 IN JEFFERSON COUNTY
Local Board Reports Show Many Registrants Place in Liability
 Class Here.

There are 1S43 registrants in class one among the 4,69S who have been classified by the two local boards, and 449 registrants have failed to re- turn their questionnaires for various reasons. These figures were contain ed in reports made to the adjutant general yesterday by the two local boards in response to a telegraphic request.
 Board No. 1 shows 1,63S men classi- fled, 66O of whom have been placed in class one. Board Mo- ? has c1assi- fled 3,059 and has placed 1,1S3 of them in class one.
 The large number of delinquents is accounted for by the officials of the two boards by the fact that this class includes many men who are already in some branch of the service, whose uuestionnaires have probably not reached them, and others who are dead or in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-21
Sab Cat Used
 Against U. $. By Rebel Army
I. w. w. Plans to Be Barred at Coming Trial of Mem
 bers at Chicago.

Chicago, March 2O.-Details of how the "sab cat' and the wooden shoe" were being marshaled by a vast rebel army" in opposition to the United States government and the war, will it is said, be revealed at the coming trial of members of the l. W. w. under in dictment for conspiracy and disloy, Ialty.
 Sab cat" and wooden shoe" are l. w. w slang for sabotage. Federal at torneys were busy today examining specimens of I. w. w. literature seiz- ed by the government ill the country wide raids last fall. Following are some extracts from Solidarity" an I. w. w. publica- tion, which will, it is said, be used as evidence at the trial:
 '"rhe rebel whop does not put his ] pet cat to work these days is guilty of criminal negligence.
 "We need in Rockford at the pres ent time about 4000 rebels to go on the job at the Cantonment de Yellow Leg. So come on you rebels.
 An ounce of sabotage is worth a ton of legislation.
 "The only logical footwear for a conscripted army is wooden shoes.
 Somebody is driving spikes in logs and has already ruined saws Tn the mills of the lumber country"
 Another bit of evidence which the government expects to use against the indicted men is a highly inf1am- matory poem entitled, "The Kitten ill the Wheat"
 In another l. w. w. pamphlet en- titled "The Revolutionary I. W. w." purporting to have been written by Grover Perry, the following anti-gov- ernment sentiments are to be found:
 We are not satisfied with a fair days wages. Such a think is impos- sible Labor produces all wealth. Labor is therefore entitled to all wealth.
 We are going to do away with capitalism and take possession of the land and the machinery of produc- tion, we don't intend to buy them either'
 Extracts from pamphlet by Wal ker c. Smith, entitled Sabotage are:
 "What is more civilized than for the workers to create powder that re- fuses to explode?' Sabotage itself is not clearly de- fined Sabotage is as broad and changing as industry, as flexible as the imagination and passion of hu- manity."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-21
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Fines and forfeitures totalling $75 were imposed by Judge J. R. Stewart in municipal court yesterday morning. The records of Municipal Clerk R. D.. Lee show Ethel Williams and Leroy Whitlow, charged with violating sec tion 543 of Coleman's digest. Ethel saved S5 by failing to appear, her cash bond of S5 being forfeited. Whit low was sentenced to pay a fine of S10. Buck Darby was sentenced to pay fine of $10 for drunkenness, and Sam Hall was assessed the same amount on a charge of vagrancy.
 "Doc" Famous, a negro believed to be implicated in agitating dissatisfact- ion among the negroes at local plant failed to appear to answer charge of trespassing, and his cash bond of $25 was declared forfeited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-21
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist, will be sent by mail cr receipt of $10O One small bottle is two
 months treatment. and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. tAoYD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way. to cure catarrhal deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ia infamed you have e rumbling sound or im perfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh. which is An infiamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.