davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-03

MIR. and Mrs. Kelly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon and families of Westby
We're in the county seat today.
John S. Collier of Msdicine Lake
is at the county seat working with
County Agent Anderson in the dis
tribution of gofer poison to the far
mers of this county. Mr.. Collier is
a prominent farmer of the Medicine
Lake country, end was for several
years doing experimental farming
under direction of the Great Northern
Agricultural experts as well asl doing
practical farming for himself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-03
USE POTATOES

Use potato flour, potato pancakes,
potato yeast. Use potatoes in every
way you can. How many different
potato dishes can you prepare?
AS our men of draft age go into the
service, let us be ready to employ the
boys and men who are willing and
able to do their all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-03
KILL ALL THE FLIES

To kill one fly inApril and May will
mean 100000 less in September. De-
clare War on Flies. "Swat theFly."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-03

Attorney C. H. Bently of Westby
was in, town Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. P. Palubicki has recover
ed from a slight attack of measles.
Isabelle Larson of scoby was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Weldon Richardson has re-
covered from a slight illness.
Miss M BILE Forncrook visited
in Scobey Sunday. -.
Mrs. Della Meltzer of Dagmar
was in town Tuesday.
Attorney c.. J. Cure of Outlook
wa in town on business Monday.
Mis- Alice Melquist visited last
week with relatives east of Antelope.
Z DIR. G. R. Bach, of Medicine Lake
was a Plentywood visitor, Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Miller, of Glasgow
was called here this week on profess
ional duty as trained nurse.
Mrs. j. C. Harrington has returned
to this city from Ambrose, N. D. and
| will make her home here in the future
John. Holzer and Art McGahey
returned from Casper, Wyoming this
week. IL.
| Miss Margaret O'Grady has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in a
school near Redstone.
-Chas. Christensen has accepted
a position in the County. Auditors
office.
Calvin Rogers, Of the Sheridan
County Abstract Co., returned this
week from Glasgow
&C. w Dywer, of Great Falls,
was transacting in this ton the
State the earlier part of this week.
Hugh H. .Waldron, the well
known Muir erynan of Froid, was
in town Saturday of last week attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. A. N. Oswald departed for
i tF
the western part of Canada on a
visit with her folks, and expects to
make about a months stay.
Mr. W. R. Paske returned from
Theft River Falls Mimi, this week,
where she was called by the illness
of her sister. -,
H. b. Hill, County Assessor,
returned this Week from Poplar where
he has been making the asse sment
for this county. -
Corporal d. u. Hoster of Camp
Lewis, Washington, returned to. camp
this week. after a short visit with his
wife, WHO is employed in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder in this city
| Miss Caroline Milligan, Deputy
Clerk and Recorder, has left for a
months vacation which she will spend
with her sister Mis- Mamie Milligar
who is taking vocal lessons in Mimi
eapolis.
i Frank Fishbeck, Jr., was called
for. service. as IN Aviator in the
United States. Army and left TO,
Berkerly, California. Monday evening
Frank received call. some time age
but on account of having an operation
for appendicitis at that. time.
Mrs, Geo. Weatherhead, and
daughter, Margaret, returned to this
city, Wednesday, from Minnesota,
where they had been visiting with
relatives. and friends. -,
Harry Koike the genial purveyo.
!! of meals and short orders at the: CITY
:. Cafe is wearing a smile this weel
/ occasioned by fhe arrival Of a new
son at his home. --@
Mr.. Q. IS. Gullickson,. who he,
been salesman for the ]. I. Ca T
M. CO., in this county for some tim
has enlisted in the United States
Marines and left for service Tuesda!
morning. Mr. Gullickson's many
H friends wish him the best of lu k an,
feel ure that he will make goot
over there.
/ After thirteen years of close an
tender association Walter Crawford
of the Hudson & Crawford Drug Co
severed his connection with a dea
friend on or about May 1st when h
removed from his face. the heav
| black mustache which he has Wor,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-03
To the Ladies of
OUTLOOK and Vicinity

When in BRENTWOOD you are cordially
invited to visit the ELITE BEAUTY PARLORS.
Your criticism solicited, your patronage ap-
|preciated.
We give scientific treatments in Sanitary Sur
.roundings. We are experts in the following:
HElectroc Facial Massage, Acne Treatments, Astrin-
gent Treatments Wrinkle Treatments, Instanta-
neous Face and Neck Bleach, Hair Shampooed Hair
Dyed, Bleached, and Tinted. Scalp Treatment with
Electricity, Hot Oil Treatment, Hair Singed.
Manicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen
Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods
Wigs, Switches Puffs, Curls, Psyches; Switches
made from combngs Also wigs and Toupees for
men,
Marinello Toilet Requisites a preparation for
every need. Free Samples of Creams and Powders
while they last. Soft Water Champooes. Advice
freely given.
Mrs. F. La PAGE, Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
GORGAS CALLS FOR 5000 MORE ARMY
 DOCTORS AT ONCE
Tells Medical Meeting That Any Man That Asks Can
 Have Active Service.

Chicago. June 1O.-Major General w. c. Gorgas, surgeon general of the United States army told the general medical board of the National Coun. cil of Defense that the army required five thousand more young physicians for active service by July 1, and a constantly expendng number as the army grows. He said any man whd asks active service abroad can obtain it.
 His statement was made at a meet ing in connection with the sixty-ninth annual convention of the American Medical association, which opened here today with session of the house of delegates. Dr. Charles H Mayo of Rochester, Minn., will pre- side over the convention, which is planned to be concerned chiefly with war matters.
 "We are putting into the field the best army physically and mentally in the world," said Major General Cor. gas.
 "We have had the best health con- ditions in mobilizing this army that the world has ever seen. Y The deatf rate in the Japanese army from dis. ease and wounds was 20 per 1000 anc this was the lowest of all the armies in the world. The death rate in the American army is per 1000.
 "We estimate that 75 per cent o1 all wounded men will be restored ano returned to active service again ant that the number permanently disab led will not exceed 10 per cent"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Geneva, Switzerland, June f0.- Eigrt Frencr soldiers who escaped from Camp Wisburg, near Mannreim, and arrived here yesterday, report that there ras been increasing rigor during tre last three months is the "reprisal camps" in Germany The British troops particularly are suf- fering, while the French are fairly we'll treated. The treatment, the es- capped prisoners declare, becomes more severe after each air raid on Rhine towns, the Germans hoEng thus, an officer member of the party said, to cause cessation of the al- lied raids.
 This officer added that the Ger mans were exposing the lives of both allied officers and men by concen- trating them near ammunition fac tories likely to be attacked. But. he added, i've prefer to be killed by our own bombs rather than give in. Let the raids continue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

sons directly connected with the army and navy of the United States This includes army officers, pri- yates, sailors and seamen and Red Cross nurses in service. Up to last night these persons had beth re- quired to pay the full three-cent- per mile rate with the war tax add ed, just as civilians.
 For civilians the increase is from three cents to three and 0ne-half cents per mile for those travelling in standard Pullmans. The war tax must come in addition to the in- crease. The advance for persons riding in tourist Pullmans is from three cents to three and one-fourth cents per mile. in addition to the war tax. No advance in the price of Pullman berths has yet been an- nounced. Only straight through, one-way tickets will be sold at the ticket OffictS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
MRS. MURPHY BUYS
 LEARN PROPERTY

Mrs. T. Y. Murphy has purchased
 from Chas. H. Triplett the Hearn
 residence property on the northeast corner of Main and Martin. The deed. filed for record in the circuit clerks office yesterday. recites that the prop erty is transferred flor ia considera- tion of $10," and does not mention the full purchase price. ,'.. Documentary stamps affixed to the instrument ann ount of $9, indicating that the con sideration was between $S.500 and $9.000 Mrs. Murphy has also pur- chased from the Park land and I'm 'provement company" for $1 and other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
LANSING; EXPOSES BERxs1oRFF OWN
 DISBELIEF IN HUN
(Continued from page one.)

a treaty engagement to stand in the way of course of action, which the German government deemed eXpedi' ent. I need not cite as proof of this fact the fragrant violations of the treaty neutralizing Belgium and the recent treaty of Brest-Litovsk.
 ''This discreditable characteristic of German foreign policy was accepted by German diplomats as matter of course and as natural if not praise worthy method of dealing with other governments" s~a
 The causes of the war. Mir. Lansing said, were simpiv the German desire for world denomination.
 "That was and is the central thought of Prussianism" he said. eff excited the cupidity of the governing and wealthy classes of the empire: it dazzled with it's anticipated glories and by it's promise of boastful racial superiority the German million who were the instrument of achievement.
 with devotion and zeal worthy of a better cause. thew turned their en- ergy into those channels which would aid the ruling class.
 We must go on with the war. There is no other way. This task must not he left half done. We must not trans init to posteritv legacy of blood and misery We may in this great conflict go down into the valley of shadows because our foe is powerful and in- ,red to war We must be prepared to meet disappointment and temper ary reverse but we must. with Am. erican spirit. rise above them with courageous hearts we must go for ward until this war is won''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
 40 CONCRETE SHIPS
Contracts Are Given For Vessels of 7,iOO Tons Each. to Six Ship
 building Firms

Washington, June 10.-Contractsa for building 40 concrete ships of 75O0 tons each in five government yards were awarded today by the shipping board Eight ships will be built at each yard, with Fred Day and Com pany in charge at Mobile. A. Bentley and Son at Jacksonville, Schofield En- gineering Company at San Diego,
 Cal; San Francisco Ship Building company at San Francisco. and Lib erty Shipbuilding company at Will mington, N. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
CONGRATULATE HARPER

Ed. Harper. a former resident of Pine Bluff who was nominated for sheriff and tax collector of Ouachita county in the Democratic primary there, was in Pine Bluff yesterday, and was congratulated by his numer- ous friends upon his success. While MT. Harper's friends are gratified at his nomination, they believe that the Ouachita Democrats displayed wis dom in selecting him as their next sheriff and tax collector, and predict ficials the county has had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
NEWS OF JEFFERSON BOYS WITH COLORs
LOomis is Transferred.

Buel Loomis has been transferred from Mare Island navy yard, near San. Francisco, Cal, to the Univer- sity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, where he will study pharmacy. He has qualified as pharmacists mate. News of his success came in letter to his sister, Miss Elsie Loomis of the Davis Floral company.
 Says War No Picnic Now
 Roy Chesnutt, son of P. c. Ches- mutt, who is on the battleship Ohio, writes his father that "the war has ceased to be a picnic for the boys on ships of the navy doing Atlantic coast patrol duty" since the recent all ships are kept going at high speed at all times, and that the crews have little time for the rest and recre- ation they have enjoyed. Young Chesnutt is now first-class sean>an, but has been working in the electrical department of the Ohio, and will soon stand examination for rating as el- | ectrician.
 Jim Haynes RecOvers Health. l Jim Haynes, who IS serving with the American forces in France, has been ill but has recovered, according to letter received by Judge s. A. Miller, from young lady member of the Y. M. c. A. forces there. Young Haynes praises the the efficiency of the workers in the French and Ameri- can hospitals where he was treated Taggart's Persistency Wins. 1 M. w. Taggart, son of MT. and Mrs. w. o. Taggart, arrived yester- day at the Naval training school at San Diego, Cal, a message from the young man informed his parents. Taggart. who was employed at the Cotton Belt shops, as filing clerk in the superintendent's office made sev- eral attempts to enter the navy be- fore he was accepted. He went into training, and soon overcame the de- feet. He enlisted last week for four years, and 15 minutes afterward was on his was to Little Rock, for the fin al examination which he passed, and was started for California.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

The railroad fare per mile thn
 out the nation was set a| cents per mile at midnight lasA night. There are number of states
 where up to that time. tht rate va' two or two and half cents per mile
 This lower rate has given way 10 the three cent scale. For per@q
 riding in a day coach, or chair coai the new rate, is three cents per mls, For persons travelling within as s boundaries of Arkansas thls wM mean no advance for travellng III day coach. But should the purchasa' of a ticket wish to go to lMlnneap@A or Chicago he would find tne als advanced two or three dollars E'' S cause the route would De llFOusa a., states that I'D to last night nal la'' lower than three cents per mle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

considerations, lots g, 10 and II ot Meyers survey: The deal bears $1 ir stamps.
 MT. and Mrs. Murphy last week sold their residence property, in West Sixth, between Chestnut and Pine, to the First Methodist church, which will erect church thereon after the war In the meantime, the residence will be used as a parsonage. The present parsonage in Main street will be used as Sunday school rooms.
 The Hearn property, acquired b,y Mrs. Murphy. has a frontage of 133 feet on Main and 153 on Martin There is one-story frame residence on the property, and numerous out buildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
TAGS FOR MEN IN SERVICE.

The Isaac Dreyfus company em- ployes have presented an identifica- tion medal to all their employees who are now in the service, and who are to be called within the next few days. Lieut.. Ira D. Bloom, D. Stan. ley Dreyfus and Oscar Miller are the ones now in service: and AlphOnse D. Levy, John Rodgers, Tom Ander- son and Silas Fletcher are the ones to be called.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
PLANE SIDESLIPS;
 YOUNG FLYER DEAD

Aberdeen, Miss, June 1O.-Lieut Clarke Owen, of Lansing, Mich, who was stationed at Payne field, West Point Miss, was instantly killed and a flying companion seriously injur- ed late today when their airplane sideslipped and fell about 100 feet near Muldon, Miss. Aviation au- thorities at Payne field decline to make public the name of the injured flyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
NEW PASSENGER RATES
 NOW IN EFFECT IN US.
No Advance for Travelling in Day COadhas Between Arkansas Points Soldiers Get One.Cent Rate.

The new passenger rates on rail- roads went into effect turnout the United States yesterday, as author ized by Director General w. J. Mc- Adoo. All special rates are abolish ed. and all civilians using day coaches must pay rents per mile.
 A feature of the new regulation is the one-cent-per-mile rate. in ad- dition to the war taxes, for all per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

A curious circumstance connected with Robert Emmet, the celebrated Irish patriot, is that there is some doubt as to his burial-place. He was inferred near Kilmainham, but his re- mains are believed to have been after wards removed to St. Michaers churchvard or. to Glasnevin cemetery. In each of these places there is an uninscribed stone said to mark his grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
GREAT DISTRESS IN GERMANY

New oYrk, June 10.-Because of the great distress prevailing among Ger man war sufferers dependent on pen sions, because of the depreciation of ' oney, the imperial committee for the welfare of war sufferers has sug- gested to the Prussian war ministry that special allowance be made in ad- dition to all war pensions, says the Berlin Tageblatt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
SEEK DECORATIONS
 TO MAKE CLOTHING

New York, June 10.-The scarcity of clothing in Germany has resulted in an order that all municipalities ne. gotate with societies for the untiliza- tion of materials used for hall decora. tions, says the Berlin Tageblatt. The Imperial clothing board has been for ced to deny the applications of con- munities for the delivery of clothing and linen for city children sent to the country, because of the scarcity of supplies. Worn footwear and old sleath- CT may be sold to persons and boards designated by the Imperial board for shoe supply. The same holds good as to all finished goods II whole or in part of leather such as trunks and hat helmet boxes. footballs dice boxes saddles, school knapsacks, harnesses card cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
ONE DEAD, EIGHT
 HURT IN BURST

Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal. June 10-One soldier was killed and eight others injured, according to un officially reports, by the premature explosion of time shell in six inch gun. The man killed was said to, have been standing 40 feet away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-07

ton OF Andrew Hamilton, rich steel
mill man. whom she finally brings to
his knees with declaration OF love
Supporting Miss Kane in the cast
aside from her leading man, Courte-
nay Foote. are Reed Hamilton, who
made a hit in The Danites": Fred.
erick Jones, widely known for his
work in The Great Divide; Mathilde
Barring, who was the princess in The
Prince Chap; and Emile La Croix,
who was thirty-five years on the lie.
gltimate stage, playing RicheEeu in
The Three Guardsmen' and the Am
oassador in The Runaway Princess. y
..At the Murray Sunday and Monday
The weak spot in an elderly mans
armour-his love Of good food-was
picked out by clever young girl
who wished to gain the good will of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-07

this old man-her uncle. The bright
young woman is played by MAY ALI
son. charming young Metro star OF
the sparkling comedy, "A Successful
Adventure" which will be shown at
the Murray theatre on Tuesday.
knowing the vulnerables pot of her
grouchy old relative, this young
Southern girl showed a woman's keen
intuition when she chose the Kitchen
route" as the way of reaching his
heart.
For genuine wholesome comedy,
pep and vinegar, "A Nine O'clock
Town starring Charles Ray, which
will be presented at the Murray the
atre Wednesday and Thursday, will
prove itself one of the best photoplays
shown at that popular playhouse in
many months. While in a sense it
is burlesque on the business meth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-07
EDUCATION BOARD APPEALS.

EATON, o., Sept Appeal from a
Justices court to common pleas court
has been taken by the board Of edu.
cation Of Lanier township in an action
IN which William H. Odgen obtained
Judgment against the board for $3.50
and costs amounting to $6.45. Odgen
claims the amount sued for represents
balance due him as driver Of the
township school rack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-07
RECEIVERS PockETeooK

EATON, o., Sept. Joseph Poos,
elevator and grocery man, recovered.
through the police. a pocketbook he
lost Thursday evening. containing
about SIC and some valuable papers.
Acting Marshal c. f. Clear recovered
the pocketbook and its contents at
the home of Vern Mccoy, who. the
officer says, found the pocketbook and
had made no report of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-07

DDS Of the small town merchant II
shows what may happen when new
life, and city ideas are infused into
the business organization.
Victor l.. Schertzinger, who directs
nearly all of Rays Paramount pictures
which are produced by Thomas H
lnce, wrote the photoplay himself.
and If it is his first attempt, he has
assuredly covered himself with glory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-07
hheE |0sSS"
QlHE1AIEPSGsseEAA
At the Theatres.
MURRETTE,

MURRETTE.
Sunday and Monday-"A Hoosiel
Romance" featuring Colleen Moore
Thomas Jefferson and Harry Mccoy
From the story by James Whitcomb
Riley. Added attraction, Fatty Arbuc
KEEL in Fatty, the Bouncer"
Tuesday-Ruth Clifford in THE
Fires of Youth" Also Pearl White and
Antonio Moreno in The House OF
Hate
Wednesday and Thursday-Gladys
Brockwell in The Bird of Prey" Also
Allies Official War Review.
Friday and Saturday-Dorothy Dali
ton In The kaiser's Shadow"
HITT MURRAY.
Loves Law" Also Universal Weekly.
lison in "A Successful Adventure.
Also Universal Weekly.
Wednesday and Thursday Charles
Ray In "A Nine O'clock Town" Also
Universal Weekly
Friday and Saturday-Mae Murray
In Modern Love-"
WASHINGTON.
Sunday-Carlyle Blackwell in the
Beloved Blackmailer."
Monday and Tuesday-Grace Valen-
tine in The Unchastened Woman"
Wednesday and Thursday-William
S. Hart in Blue Blazes Rawden.'
Friday and Saturday-Mae Marsh in
Tears of Angels"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-07
PRICES

PRICES
Main Floor, 22c-3c tax,
Balcony, 13c-2c tax.
Children, 9c-1c tax.
Matinee-kII seats 13c =
&c tax except Sunday an,
Holidays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-07

tiers are run to earth. Miss Dalton is
supported by Thurston Hall, Edward
Cecil. Otto Hoffman, Charles French
and Leota Lorraine.
MURRAY.
Vital in treatment, with a powerful
climax, Tyrant Fear" the new Thorn
as II. lnce picture starring Dorothy
Dalton, is said to be one of the strong
est vehicles in which that actress ever
has appeared.
Miss Dalton portrays the rdle of
a Canadian girl, who has lived
in fear of her father from childhood.
He sells her to brutal trapper who
in turn CANDLES her away to the keep
er of a notorious dive in the gold
settlements of the far North, where
she meets besotted pianist who has
once seen better days.
She escapes to her husbands cabin
with the pianist and in a snow drift
they find the trapper's body. The pi
anist, who has learned to love the
girl and who is now man once again,
takes her to his heart. The snow and
dance hall scenes of "Tyrant Fear"
which is to be presented at the Muir
ray theatre today, are said to be re-
markable.
Gail kane's new Mutual play
Loves Law is held by the star to
be one of the best film dramas ever
turned out by that prolific author,
Joseph F. Poland.
The plot involves the career of So
MIA Marinoff, beautiful young Polish !
girl. daughter of poor but artistic par
ants, who is left when baby to the !
care of an uncle who is poor steel /
mill .laborer. Through her playing |,
of the violin she attracts the atten- |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-07
Friday and Saturday
It's Goldwyn Picture
NAE MARSH
The Girl who saw the truth in
Crystal Pool
IN
MONEY MAD

Once Mae Marsh confided to an interviewer
that she longed to play Cleopatra. Then she
said laughingly that she knew that could never
be. But strangely enough her ambition-or
part of it's realized in her newest Goodwin
Picture, Money Mad" She is not the Egyp.
tian queen, but she does assume her sarb and
becomes a fortune-teller, dominating series
Of powerful scenes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-07

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