davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
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part of the 18th century it was the sight of the American flag flying over Fort McHenry which inspired the writ ing of our national anthem. This flag passed through several hands and :n the meantime one white star was this star was given to President Lincoln. Naturally this is a national treasure and is preserved at Washing ton. As it is 20 32 feet it is one of the most conspicuous things in the Museum.
 During the war with Mexico in 1846 the American flag brought much of that benighted land under a civilized rule and drove certain amount of u rbar!sm out of Mexico. It was the 1estiny of nations that brought the western portion of our country into our Union, thus strengthening the forces of right and progress.
 Japan Opened
 Commerce and education too follow our flag as in 1853 Commodore Mat thew Galbruth Perry, younger l brother of the famous Lake Erie hero lcarried a message 10 Japan from Pres | ident Fillmore, and for the first time 1 he American flag was seen in that closed land. His diplomacy had ex- cellent results for o10March 31st, 1854 in the City of Yokohoma, Commander Perry signed 9 provisional treaty by which the ports of Hakodata and Simoda were opened to American com. merce. American missionaries fol lowed and Japan opened her ports to ftfe world, and today'the little yellow man of the Orient is testifying to the value of that intercourse by lending her aid towards the destruction of the forces of evil
 Cuba Liberated
 The sinking of the Maine brought about the Spanish-Arnerican War ane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
&@<ES ] kA<&x& 52~A1szz1 E@2>S2e~t@G Gzo ozEaz2x
pwltHas Brought
 Civilization and Liberty To Many People.
P's'sat' 1918. by The International Syndicate.

p'"sat, 1918. by The International Syndicate.
 IT FLAG of a nation Is the sym .v' or the patriotism and loyalty VI lts estissns. From time inn memorial every people. every wsry society or band has had u'em Representing the idea or s'. witch bound them together oOmanon cause. Its symbolic .S.aee increased with the growth o1astsation and if that organ .s V the national sovernm ent oy . people with the ssme on. aad ambitions and bending saort to work out through that 4.at the highest ideals of hu. ~, sao civilization. the nax thas ~. v au was revsred and hon. ., ~ .s .ss@eedxsas the soul and Dur. Q. tAs'nation. '.i
 - ssest movements in the world,. ]. s.,. '. sesns distinctive token has :.lsetsd to mark and dtstirr r,,i.n n. se and this is especially tr,,s
 .e ee the birth of . nation,
 s se es !natinctivs h humau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13

Alabama Street From Twelfth to Eighteenth: Georgia Street From Twelfth to Hardin; Tweilth. Four teenth and Eighteenth From State Street to Tennessee Street. The tax books for the collection of special tf!sessment upom the real property in Curb and Gutter District Mo- ' in the City of Pine Bluff, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying In the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 5th day of July, 1918.
 lWM. V. HUTT, City Collector Office City Hall, 9 d. m. to 8 p. III.
 7-6-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
WARNING ORDER.
Case No. 6I76,

In the chanccry court of Jefferson county, Arkansas, William Corbin plaintiff, vs. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co.,, as eXecutor of the estate of J. C. Corbin, defendants.
 The defendant Louise M. C0rbin is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff William Corbin.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 21st day of June A D., 1918.
 F. M. REEVES, Clerk. 6-22 -5sats s. F. VAULX, D. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
of the world.
the WOl1U
 Sun Never Sets On O:,r Eng


 Our flag is one of the oldest natura! flags in the world and since it's birth half of the nations have become republics and every government ias given increased representation and liberty to it's people. The sun never sets on the Stars and Stripes for il flies from our embassies and con- sulates in every part of the world.
 It stands for justice and liberty to ali and wherever il has been carried il has brought civilization in its wake. From the days oi John Paul Jones. of whom it is saiG ''he hath made the .far of America respected aiaong the flags of other nations until the pres Icnt day wl,sn t haass side by side with the Union Jack and the tri-colcr os France t stands for victory and liberty to the down trodden.
 When we had cur little disagree n,ent wit: England during the early .tr r. 70 s -r-i i-~ -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
were given a cordial welcome and our wounded who were sent there were

were given cordial welcome and our wounded who were sent there were given the best of treatment.
 joy as soon as our boys landed, for while England feels the need of our help, the French people look at the American flag as though 1t had como to save them. Ever since General Pershing visited Lafayette's grave and sticking & tiny American flag on the mound said Lafayette we are here." the American soldier and his flag have been looked upon as the miracle which has come to save France from the ruthless hand of the Hun. Wom. en and children followed the Ameri- can soldiers about begging them to save them from the Germans. The American flag was recognized and saluted on the battlefield In France before we entered the war. This was when the American Ambulance Corps. a team of Leland standford men. had the honor of bearing the first Amer ican flag to the front.
 Men selling the Stars and Stripes have done thriving businsss In Paris and even villages where the people wear them with the tri-color of France. Decoration Day over there was carried out in genuine American style and the graves of our boys. who have given up their lives. were GOV. cred with flowers. The French Gov. ernment has asked that their bodies be allowed to rest on French soil and have decided to mark each American boys grave with permanent stone. Our Allies have suffered much from the military madman of Europe and as our flag has never been lowered in defeat and although at times the days may seem dark. the boys who carry the American flag will never go down to surrender to a nation whose great- est weapon Is frightfulness. the de- struction of cathedrals and the main. ing and murdering of little children.
 Then conquer we must. ;SAIRi ] When our cause it h just, Ysi3t
 And this be our motto Ytss In God is our trust.
 "And the star-spanelcd Banned "A
 In triumph shall wave. .!s l Der the land of tho free 1 And the home o& the beavo,A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
Legal Notice cOMMISSIONER'S SALE.

|otice is hereby given that pur- bt to decretal order of the Jef- |on chancery court, in the case Of ! McGaughy, administrator of the lie of R. D. McGaughy. deceased. :. Isbell, A. l.. Condray, and H. A. (oy, Trustee, Plaintiffs ,vs. Terry Ice, Mary E. Pearce, J. w. Jones, ! Mcdonnell, Rosalie c. Lee, Cot
 Belt Savings and Trust company,
 ]. Bolinger. Trustee, Mary Por- |J. B. York, and R. T. Winterman,
 ndants, and H. P. Bayley, Cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13

nature to adopt some badge s'gni1y'hs a joint or common interest Tn son'e movement.
 Origin Of The Flag
 It was not long after the Fourtn oi July. 177e, that the United states ol America adopted the design or nag a, that would be truly representative or " our Country. The origin of the new dag. the Stars and Stripes with l., .n,r ar teen stripes and thirteen stars IS eN. plained in the rough journal ol . .ne |continental Congress ard in the rec, .,. ord for June IA, 1777. we ma 'he following: ..o ,rrit.
 Resolved, that the flag Of the nt nlt cd states be thirteen stripes alterla', so ing red and white, that the Cnion ns thirteenSs stars. white in blue he'a 'ep' resenting new constellation. ,on.
 The oficial records do not snI. ,he much sentiment in the creation O. 'is Aar and merely makes It's iasou' : .s,ita hies ona f6r the States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
FEWER AT HEALTH
 RESORTS THIS YEAR

Increased expenses Tn travelling and at health resorts will keep many hay fever and asthma sufferers home this summer. Foley's Honey and Tar is recommended as satisfactory rem- edv for hay fever and asthma. It heals and soothes, allays inflammation and irritation, and eases the choking sensation. Mann's Pharmacy. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
PAVING DISTRICT No. 43.

Alabama Street From Twelfth to Eighteenth Avenue; Georgia Street From Twelfth to Hardin; Twelfth, Fourteenth and Eighteenth From State Street to Tennessee Street. The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 43 in the City of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment. and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 5th day of July, 1918.
 WM. V. HUTT, City Collector. Office City Hall, 9 a. m. to p. m.
 7-6-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
CURB AND CUTTER

6-22-5sats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13

The sinking of the Maine brought about the Spanish-Anerican War and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-12
snortgrnen 2 Headauartars-Wl

f are ready with a full line OF Win
chester and Remington guns ano
shot gun shells. We issue licenses
Nezperce Hardware Co.
Has all the requirements OF the
law and is located on Camas prai.
RE. This gives you a chance to
motor over and see him at home
office any time. DR. T.. A. Schil-
ling is permanent aud reliable.
Will be in Nezperce on Sept. JIG
and l7-Nezperee Hotel
John Stellmon has 10 acres Of
beans on the Able Newton place
east Of town-perhaps the largest
single field III the county. The
crop is fine and a little more sea
g0nable weather viii add John TO
the prairie 5 big list Of bean kings.
Geo. w. Reinhardt, one of our
best known pioneer farmers, is
quitting the farm and viii move
10 Charleston for the coming win
ter AT least. He viii have pub
lie sale Of live stock, farm ma
chinery and household goods at
his place east Of town on Friday,
Sept. q.
Pathe records win play on the
Victor aud Columbia machines if
you get an attachment which only
costs IS cents. To introduce the
Pathe #ecOrds we are selling a %
inch double disc record for IS
cents only. Come in and hear free
demonstration at any time. Nez-
perez Hardware Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-12
Some Corn and Gardens.

Another thing, this prairie i
producing some corn this year ant
lis gardens cannot be beaten ever
IN the sections where irrigation i.
enioyedig)
la the garden line. n. G. 0ster
6out. Of northeast Of town, has q
fine sample. The vegetation there
is So rank that one is reminded
pleasantly of the luxurian'
growth Of garden sass in the
+ South Here YOU find 50-pound
pumpkins that would not look out
Of place in an Arkansas corn
field; big, tempting watermelons
that any picaninny would gladly
hist over a stake-and-fider fence
beets that beat the Greedy brand
cabbage like mother used 10 perch
the Riddles on IN old Missoo
squash. onions. iomatOes-the
whole lisi-big and fine. This is
one of the best Of the many good
gardens on the prairie this fight
ing year Of Onr existence 1918.
Here also are two acres Of corn
that viii 60 so bushels 10 the acre.
Some corn 10 be raised 5000 feet
above sea level and as degrees
north. Go and look il over. some
81 yon iowans. illinoisans. Nilsson
rims. kansans and Aebraskans
who think you have the only corn
states. II Is the early Dent grain
aud Seems like il viii prove q pro
ffabie rotation croS for the prai-
RE.
Speaking of coFn-fhe writer
passed field out on Mat
sehmidlkofer's place. southwest
- fonn. She other 6ay that made
aime alm0si homesick There Isl
about twelve sores a. she piece
an3 i 5 sure-euough big corn
the sort We used ~ beaF fhe boys
around fbe SAYS -dus euspidof la
fio corner grocery talk shout as
iur aep ladders fo gather 81.
aaek FROST aiii iusi keep Of q
iiffle while longer fhis corn Is
good for 5 biR yisid az ears that
womG mailf fhe ordinary local
.arieis book like uubb'ns liafena
eaueit Naf idle long enough a.
AK boss ehui fofias ~ cora 49,
n.rnfad. Doe 81 n would "a a.
nsii ttffs ytaf a. 3 has fhif -
fhe hrand fof care prairie AnG
ftm ID fhs rrop skouid noi fuily
rfNan 81 has huneh ~ siiaRs
fhnf nfirh siH fofp iim from
las|na unF hlsep otef fae aifief
f0sa question
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-12

J ear HitQ save ildttIitfE. thHt SfH
|, Nezperce Roller Mills
Reliable eye service and a local
man. DR.. Il. A. Schilling can fiji
your eyes. Glasses fitted by him
are giving satisfaction and trips
each month insure full service.
Is your subscription TO this pa
per due? The War Industries
Board says subscriptions TO week
ly newspapers must not be allowed
TO go over three months delin-
quent.
! Sellers kitchen cabinets sold On
the easy payment plan. Come in
and lei our furniture man expalin.
Nezperce Hardware Co. Mr..
Snow. head Of furniture depart
mcni.
DIR. T.. A. Schilling will make his
regular trips as usual and viii be
IN Nezperce on the third week Of
each month. The next viii be on
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. l6
and H.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stigum, Of
the Nollmer section, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell ia this city. and were
accompanied home by Miss Msnde
Mitchell.
There are more Republic trucks
in use today than any other, and
there are more than one hundred
different kinds made. See VIM.
Sullivan, the Republic man at
Nezperce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mando Thomas.
Of Central Ridge, are the happy
parents of fine boy, born Tues
day morning. Missouri Ridge
is good for other things as well
as beans.
Auciioneer Harry c. Cranke
has been again chosen official
auctioneer for the Northwest Live
Stock show al Lewiston and the
Pacific international Stock Show
at Portland.
DIR. T.. A. Schilling, the Cotton
wood opiometrist. will visit Nez-
perez regularly on Monday and
Tuesday OF the third week in each
month. His next visit 10 Nezperce
viii be Sept. Is and IL.
FOR SALE-House and 3 lots,
barn and chicken house; water in
house and barn-a good buy az
$3.50; easy terms. Or will trade
for horses or cattle. Fred W
Brasch l4-3
FOR SALE-l9ls Franklin
Little Six ia good condition. Tx
cepiional value Al present prices
Liberty Bonds or Ford IN good
condition same as cash. Apply 10
York IIcrren. Nezperce.
Joe Richards. the R0chdale an
diior. was ia Nezperce the FIRST of
the week and was taken 70 KAN
iah Monday By Mgr. 3. J.. Cole in
bis new Nelie car. Sites being
Nr Richards next destination.
MONEY TO LOAN have
plenty Of available money 80 loan
on good farm land AZ q low inter
est rate Pre- payment privileges
YORK lIerreu. room i0, Union
State Bank bldg. Afzperee, Ida
~ a. Morris Was % arrival
Monday FROM Neieef Tor pisii
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-12
Local and Personal News Notes
Is YOUR Herald aubscriptlon due?

Iperce Hardware Co.
| A few used ranges aud heating
stoves at bargain prices. Nez
lperce Hardware Co.
4 John Gilbertz and Ben Boston
were visitors in this city from
Ferdinand Saturday.
| FOR SALE -Turkey-red wheat,
suitable for seed 81 per bushel
lin bulk. John koepl. l4-2@
FOR SALE rs head of shoats,
ranging from 100 to $50 pounds
Harry knuts0n.
| FOR SALE 5-ton wagon scales
practically new. and price right
Chas. T. Berry.
Ii win pay you to figure with
Jake, the plumber, ii you have any
work in his line.
When you can I get your work
done anywhere else. bring il 10
Doggett 's-they can do II.
Mr. and Mrs. Barger, Of Star
buck, Wn., visited their son IN
this city the first OF the week.
To-day is proclaimed a holiday
By Governor Alexander, on ae-
count OF the new registration.
Dant has II years experience
IN car repairing. A trial is all he
asks. AT Herren 5 old stand.
ID. Y Dowd was up from his
Central Ridge ranch Saturday,
enroute TO his home IN Spokane.
Frank kunz came IN Monday
from InionioWn. where he has
been on 4 farm for several months.
FOUND In Nexperee Monday,
auto wrench for rim taps. Al this
office OH payment Of this notice.
Jacob NoSbusch has decided not
to have his public sale just now,
having made other arrangements.
Mrs. Chas. Sanford returned
Tuesday evening from visit with
relatives and friends at Charleston.
There is u reason Why more Re
public trucks are used than any
other make. Ask Vim. Sullivan.
FOR sALE-Electric range, 3
burners and oven. Fine condi-
tion. and a bargain. w. II. Fish
er. I42
Mrs Mike Mockier returned
Saturday evening from an extend
ed visit az her old nome IN Mime
sofa.
Arthur Keith went 10 Walla
walla Sunday and viii visit the
fcndleiou Roundup before re-
home.
Mary Swanson. who spent the
harvest scason Ia this section. re-
turned 10 her homie IN Lewiston
Sunday.
The ~ al locomotive Is now
prepared % keep thc track clear
81 1--we eaock with new COVE
catcher.
NoR il 8 good time for that pic.
iure 81 she family group. and Dad
NilDcf can surely make one "a
tttHAN fN"t
4. q MrMahan. ~ SPOKANE,
ehs Is a. applicant FOE y n T..
A. service in France, VAS in Aek-
perez Friday 4
81 aud Nrs J "A kayier, ~
Peek. were sunday guests ~ fhs
4Dms ~ fheir dapgiffr. An J
z bisi. ifi shis efiy
A aanehief Nas born Sunda{
~ 3d. ana hts u J. i
~ route J AT doing
liesiy. y fbf report
A q -uoH. Hu e4paflcnrea 4
.AfdnHff mHn. VI SPOKANE b.
.ela|ns aeen , 81 liiqA sara iile
ssFpffae ilaF0Nafs ~
Nsn nfl fami'} sielies siead}
sosl. "a faiieh alit hesies Az laf 4
y an gfs leH ~ neiafeaess
sadrea bot IA, hfxpHee iautp +
Afn allpineniH sf fafuaafe hf 4
- fasaitta aeiis ~ ean gag
.lah 3uuf hpnf aa fAf ssst liss
aaa plaA hfpf.f iiefaeeft
lJafia lsNTs ~ YgD|40 ~ Sae
.asl ffele 4 sish eiih - bfpiiisf
= NsisfNlf M0 Hui eaf iise
ag aliA ANafn iflends MeA
j hasf Autfif ~ faurhaf fNNn
.........f.. ..4a AZ f4aI AA4f Alfs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-12

Get il done at Doggett S.
Nick Lair sells it for less.
New eardrops at Stoufer's 5.
Big line racket goods at Lair 5.
Is your Herald subscription due2
All kinds Of goggles at Stou-
fer's.
For hail insurance see Billy Sui
hvan.
The best shoe right at Carl
son =.
Slab wood at the Prairie Lum-
Der Co.
DREssMAKING by Mrs. f. f.
Thomas. 11w4.
FOR SALE Good horses. J. 7.
Stanton.
Blue Devil tams at the Parlor
Millinery.
Note your subscription date on
this paper.
Carlson's fall line Of suits now
IN SIS, up.
Hens and pallets manted al the PEG
Pies Market. IT,
Six changes Of program weekly
al the Artie.
They are harvesting beans on
Russell ridge.
The State Normal at Lewiston
opens Monday
Long or short hauls quick Der
ry's dray line If
Stone jars al the Nezperce
Hardware Co.
Wall paper al Lair S. where you
get ii FOR less.
Nice rain Monday night Nice
because il quit.
NJ. Z. Hall was over from Win
chester Monday.
Sshool supplies aud books al
LeO's Pharmacy.
Go-earis at Lair ;. aud you can
get them for less.
Monday. Sept 10, Is w. ;. 5.
day. Buy q bunch.
FIrst-elass eobbler at the A. Il.
Fike harness store,
Central Ridge Is harvesting her
immense bean erop.
Harvest clothes. gloves and
shoes al Carleson
One, two. aud thrce-siar ser.
vice pins ~ StouferA
Carlson IL showing the new fall
fabrics for men s wear
The reliable alarm clocks 81
Sioufer'g cost no more.
Get Jake. the plumber, 10 make
your sewer connections.
Miss Alba Hancock i cierkingl
~ the Cash Bargain Store
Save that shoe Have Il re.
paired right At A. r. Fixes.
Why not aay you ssw d ~ Tbs
Arfie a. well a. IN Spokane.
Ready for your bulk grain %
NarfseYee Roller Niil elevator
Taks youf peultFy 20 fhs Feeples
Harkst $40 SEA hssi msfkst prisss n
FOR SALE New Ford ear. a
q hargsin. SEE Curtis Miller II
Ready for your bulk grain ~
Nezperce Roller SILL elevator
ALFALFA Order pour supply
now ~ hexpefre Roller Mills ID
A few cords Of dry klndjing
wood At The Prairie Lumber Co.
. have 49, partner b. fbe sue
lion business Harry q ffsuAf
~ Defkiu iF up from kalaisi
helping iu fhe local grain harvest
feF DualeAne pAans of al stnat 4
ses Hautsf VI tbs Prairie Lumber =
Co.
liengy. fhs expou ear man b
ou ibs Jgb a. ihf AeNTfee %
rage
lfLK gRklA Aezpsfec Sol
iaf MH aafAitF feaat iof fouf
dfNfrff
f.arsans 9ofeeff - loaded 4
Nnl shat SEA "aia pa hAfffsi
clothing
fR SALE A fes registered y
emenl9ff bueks a f,lson 7,
Aol.Mtf fnNt
IH1E DNAgA hsfpmss 81
~ 1IH eessleg ffsss - $500 Z
disIfffg
Mla ls.as 5sl,uslaae fAalina y
hmnffalEt "a hanlsb itf iif4 a 9
ii.t Hsf4
hIhA3Db - sAAeep Flti 4
Iis8a aad fugH afuHAa sos &
n liafdiDg
SEAS fnH so ifossiiiet 81 fili g
i}aH at4flss NaiMN ft* gla
tl4gfff fllNta
boD ~ hnes lifaf5 si.illit 4
49, aafas as AiM 81 fif #fs e
sH4fs fltsAbf
Aiiaua3 a fiif aaeliH8 So
osts ffna 49, re- lvelssaioAa isse y
lAAM NuuaeF ("
49, Aef but 1914 80 vlist teN y
sas asf 1918 Auasaseisv ffuss 4
al MNIisthH
Ffmasss gssmsasaf fle lsaA.aaNaf V
ssss go fi.s hsm ukaA sAse hssa
Apganes tt@i
81 lAfsNaa ~ ii.as Asaslsitt
si.s.etsf sac sff4 aas lk#a #i|alns
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-14
Tho Frank Butler.

William h.. Croker of San Francis
co, who recently rebuilt q w~ar-wrecked
French village at his own expense,
tells. apropos Of the wine shortage, an
amusing story.
"A friend of mine"-so Mr.. Crock
er's story runs-"Is remarkable for the
bad wines he keeps. My friend, enter
tanning some rather important guests,
one evening, turned to his new butler
and said:
"'Higgs, is this the best claretT
"'No, SIR said Higgs solemnly, 1t
amt; but it's the best you've got.'"