davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
MAN WHO FAILED
 HUN UPRISING IN BRAZIL REELECTED
Dr. Borges de M a d e i r o s Again Heads State of
 Rio Grande do Sul. .
 -

Porto Allegro. Brazil Jan. 3O-(Cor- respondence of The Associated Press pr. Borges de Medeiros, who has just been again reelected president of the state of Rio Grande do Sul. is the man the Germans intended to over throw when they planned to take over southern Brazil as a German prOtec- torate. He has his state so we'll or ganized under the powers granted him by the constitution that it is doubtful if anyone ever could defeat him at an election as long as he cares to rule the state. In spite of this, he has been accused many times of favoring the Germans for the sake of their votes
 Dr. Borges was in control of the government during the wild anti-Ger- man riots in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, when property was being de- stroyed and the railroads were tied up by strikes. while labor troubles were par alyzing for the moment several other industrial enterprises. The sit uation was rapidly getting beyond control when Dr. Borges, without con- sulting the federal government, call ed out his state troops and put the principal cities under martial law, taking such energetic steps that the disorders were soon stopped.
 .The. federa. government demanded an explanation. His reply was not all apology and scarcely an explanation. Dr. Rorees. was bitterly criticized by the people of his own state. who were bent upon driving the Germans out of their midst and destroying their property, but, his action in putting an end to the disorders was applauded in the rest pf the republic and. the mat; ter was allowed to drop. 2x j,
 His confidence in his strength evi- tlently was warranted, for he was re- elected by an overwhelming major ity and is now supporting the meas ures taken by the federal government for controlling the Germans in south- crn Brazil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 .The'best thing to use is just plain null sified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any, thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and few ounces will last the whole family for months. :
 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, cleanses thor oughly. and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking. bright, fluffy. wavy and easy to handle. Besides. it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt ard dandruf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
AFTER TAKING 2 BOTTLES PEP PILLS, LADY GAINS
 TWELVE POUNDS
Was Run Down and COuldn't Sleep
 at Night.

Miss A. P. O'Shields, z03 West Sixth Street, Fort Worth, in an inter- view with our representative. had the following to say:
 l suffered with stomach trouble and general rundown, nervous sys- tenn. My appetite was poor and was in misery all tEe time and could not perform my duties, without getting easily fatigueG.
 For long time, endured this misery and when l couldn't stand it longer, I began a search for a tonic that would correct my stomach ills and furnish with me l plen,iful blood supply.
 Pep Systemic Pills were recom- mended to me and after taking only two bottles. l gained twelve pounds and my stomach trouble disappeared, my nerves became calm and l enjoy ed sound sleep at night, which made me refreshed
 'I cannot say too much i.l praise of this wonderful tonic ana heartily recommend fl to anyone who may be in my former condition"
 GSigncd) MISS A. P. O'SH IELDS.'
 We receive such letters as the above every now and then from grateful patients and for this reason you should begin course of them if troubled with any complaint trace able to the liver, blood or nerves.
 Pep Systemic Pills are fer sale at Rerbigs aud other good druggists.- AdVt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
F KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much
 MeAt

When you wake up with backacle and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a we'll known autority Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effore 10 filter # from the blood and they become sort of paralyzel and clog you must relieve them. like you heleve your bowels; removing all the body's urilous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells: your stomach sOurs, tongue is coated. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night
 Either consult good. reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad, Salts: take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous: salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates. thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can not injure and makes q delightful. effesvescent Whitewater orink. .-Advt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
 MINISTERS TO MEET AT ALTHEIMER TODAY

{, Rev. w. C. Watson. presiding el- der of this Methodist church. and Rev. J. A. Sage, formerly in charge of the Pine Bluff district but now pre- siding elder of the Camden district, will leave here this morning for Al theimer, with other ministers of the A. NJ. E. church. A two-dsy meeting of ministers will be held at Altaeime CT. with Rev. Watson presiding. <.
 ;,Revs. Gage and Watson returned yesterday from Little Rock. where they attended conference of pre-,
 siding elders, called by Bishop: :.Mouzt 9n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
ARMY MEN WILL INSPECT LOCAL
 PLATOON SOON
February 28 Set as Date for Muster of Unit of the
 Fourth Arkansas.

Cage Cross. recruiting officer here for the Fourth Arkansas Infantry regiment, has ,teen notified that Maj. John H. Wharton and Lieut.. Chas T. Townsend will inspect the local platoon Thursday, February 2S, when those found qualified will be mustered into the service.
 Roll of Local Platoon.
 Those who have enrolled ia the company being recruited by Cap tain Cross are:
 C. l. Shell, Alvin Reynolds. w. I. Chadwick, c. k. Bronson. Jim Nat, King Geo. Mccain. Mel Mccain, Jas. c. Harmon. Jno. Reaves, J. H. Musk grove. T. F. Muskgrove. J1o. Ritchie, Ed Ritchie. J. E. Casey. (. H. She bert, no. West. Robt. Camp. Henry Williams. Robt Sanders. J. F. Hugh es. Joe Powers. Rodger McNew, A. Barrow. Frank Beard, SeDa Davis, Oscar Miller. Tom Andersen. Grover Austin, Homer Stout. Ollie Allen. R.. Zangrel, Saml. Steed. o. D.. Nixon, Jno. Morning, Mancei Morning, F. s. Glover, Horace Taylor, Williams. Mar win Matthews. F. A. Sinclair, Lamar Allison, Vernon Mosely. Henry Mont gomery, Sam Rairich. Jim Williams, Lester Harris. Martin Glover, Ray mond Minor, Cecil Marion, J. R. Batch elor. Denver McBurnett. King Taylor, Andrew Lenard.
 Only a few more days remain in which men here have the or1ortuni- ty to join this regiment ard Captain Cross and those aiding him expect to complete the platoon the date for the inspection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
GERMANS INVADING RUSSIA ALONG FRONT
 OF 800 MILES
Continued from page Oue.l

Secretary Baker, in an important announcement, says the first Amerl can built battle planes are on their way to France, nearly five months ahead of original schedules. The dis patching of high powered aircraft, ac- cording toMr Baker. marks the final overcoming of the many difficulties met with in building up the intricate industry of airplane manufacture in the United States.
 Fifteen British merchantmen were sunk by mines, or submarines last week. according to the weekly state ment. that was slight decrease over the sinking of last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
Raids Repulsed.

Paris Feb 2O.-"Three German raids on small French posts in the region of Quincy Wood, northwest of Courcy and in the sector of VauQuois, were repulsad by the French fire" says to- dav's official report.
 "There was rather violent artillery fighting in the Champagne in the re gion of Butte du Mesnil (where Amer ican batteries took part in the French attack of February 13) and in the Vosges."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
French Take Prisoners.

Paris. Feb. 20.-French attachments made a heavy attack on the Germans in Lorraine today, entering the Ger man lines over large front and cap turing more than 400 prisoners, &C., cording to the war office announce ment tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
Demands Voice For Poles.

London Feb. 20-The British gov ernment has instructed it's agents at Niev ito make the declaration that Great Britain will not recognize any peace in the east whic hinvolve Poland without a previous consultation with Poland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21

The Difference.

Everything depends 1pon a view. point. When you play good one ol the other fellow it is a fine example of a practical joke. but when he gets back at you it is a bloomin' outrage Indianapolis Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
Airmen Lombard Docks.

London. Feb. 2O.-Naval airmen con. tinue to lombard docks, airdromes and other targets in Belgium and have ac-
 counted for four German airplanes. the
 admiralty announced in statement is-
 sued last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
Peri!s of Modern Life,

Mr., Reet!e--"I hear Mrs. Apple Worms life is Iespaired of" Miss June Bug-"Yes, poor uear! She con. tracted double pneumonia when they were living in cold storage. ."-Jud.e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21

SlX-inch chrapnel vii be manufac- tured by the Southern Machine Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21

Chattanooga, Tenn, organized with $2,O00 capital to build plant with daily capcity 20O0 shells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21

Much Smaller. Comparatively speaking. the aver, age miser's soul is smaDer than boarding-house gas burner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
GREEN MONSTER DE-
 PENDANT IN DAMAGE SUIT
(From Saturdays Dailv)

Alleging that he was permanently injured in an accident at the defend- lnt's property in June. 1918, Peter NJ. Dumont yesterday filed suit against the Green Monster Mining Company, asking for a judgment in he sum of S55,C00. Dumont's com )laint states that on June l9 he was attempting to untangle the mine sig nal cord which had become snarled n the shaft and while heawas doing his the cross head came down with put warning and pinned him against he wall. breaking the bones in one ,f his feet and breaking six ribs and ris breast bone The injuries were )f a permanent nature, according to he complainant, and a compensation the aforementioned sum is ought
 Mrs. Alice Tupman, mother of the ate Mrs. Grace Piper who died here everai weeks ago, was yesterday ,ppointed guardian of the latter's on, George Dennis Piper, and filed Ter bond in the sum of Sl00O0.
 In the matter of the estate of the . ate John O'Connor. known as Pat Ward, the court yesterday appointed Martin Coyne administrator, the lat CT to file bond in the sum of Sl 600. John M Sullivan, R. V. Reed and James ProSser will act as appraisers.
 An order was issued by Judge Sweeney yesterday directing that the state of the late Martin Marquez be -e-appraised, and James Prosser, N. 'r. Wykoff and H. w. Lewis were lamed to look after this matter.
 Mrs. Ada J. Peat, administrative of he estate of her sister. Mrs. Hannah N. Bates, deceased, yesterday filed Ter final account and petition for dis ribution. Mrs. Peat is the sole heir. The estate is valued at about S770, nd consists of half interest in lots
 and } in block NJ, city of Prescott, md a number of mining claims in the adjacent districts.
 w. M. Poulson, administrator of he estate of w. ]. Birchell. yester- lay filed his final account showing hat the matter had been settled up, nd asking for his discharge. The as cts were valued at S250, and the laims against the estate exceeded his amount by s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
MINING MAN IS A
 VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
iFrom Fridays naiIy.)

James F. Taylor, a mining expert well-known in Arizona and Utah, who has been a resident of Prescott for but three weeks, passed away at a local hotel on Wednesday night following a comparatively brief ill- ness from influenza. Taylor, who was accompanied by his wife, came to Prescott from Flagstaff, and had until recently been one of the sup erintendents of the Superstition mine in Pinal county. He was A years of age at the time of his death, and was native of Brooklyn, New York. His parents still reside'in that city.
 Mir. Taylor came west during his boyhood and was for a long time connected with mining enterprises in Montana and Utah. He was married to Mrs. Taylor at Butte on Novem- Der 10, 1908.
 No funeral arrangements have vet been made, although the widow has decided that sinterment will be made in the Mountain View cemetery in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13

with the women who are taking com paratively as important places. In the United States, the Y. w. C. A. has established club and recreation work for girls. including a patriotic league, now numbering 100000 white and colored. It is providing emer- gency housing for employed girls and women. five centers having been provided for 10 date. Hostess houses have been established and arc being established in or near army and navy camps for women relatives and friends of the army and navy, with sixty-onc now in use and twenty-five authorized. Thirteen of these are for colored people In colored com munities affected by the war work has been established, led by colorcd college women and trained social workers. A bureau for foreign-born women is being conducted, providing for translations in eighteen languages of needed bulletins, interpreters in army camps, training for Polish wo- men for reconstruction work in Po- land and a home service for non English speaking women. It is pro- ,iding and financing social leaders for women under the direction of the War Department Commission on Training Camp activities. In cities employing girls in war industries, there have been established war ser vice centers and room registries. The government has asked the Y. w. C. \. for leaders in twenty-two Of its industrial cantonmcnts. It main sains a bureau of social morality which co-operates with the war de- parement in furnishing a corps of lecturers on social standards in war
 ime: and issues literature. It pub
 ishes war work bulletin and other educational literature for women in war time and maintains bureau of 'olunteer workers.
 Two workers for this organization we're in Prescott yesterday and met
 vith many of the local workers in- lividually, outlining plans for the 'oming drive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
3LCND ESKIMOS ARE
 FOUND BY TRAVELLER

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. Sure they're blond Eskinos.' They are aborigines living up in the white Arctic on Victoria Land in their primeyal state absolutely untouched by the outside worlds civilization. They are completely out of contact with everything and, consequently, have none of our improvements and also none of our evils
 w. I. Bower. known along the Arctic coast as Levi Bower, one of the very few men who have gone from the outside into the far north ern almost tabled land Of the blond Eskimos" thus described them when he was here recently.
 And don't think ii was Steransson who first found thcm," Bower as serted. Vihjalmur Stefansson, return ed Canadian Arctic explorer, who has been credited with discovering the strange tribe, agrees with Bower that he did not find them first. He does, however. claim that he made the first study of the tribe and brought back 10 the outside world the first report of its existence.
 According to Stefansson and Bow CT. a Captain Klinkerberg. master Of the whaling schooner Olga in 1905 pushed northwest to Victoria Land, where he found the blond tribe. On his return to the whaling base at Herschel Island. an Arctic ocean point, he told of his findings to Stefansson, then at Herschel, heard Klinkerberg's story and immediately went to Victoria, where he made a study of the natives.
 Bower claimed the "blond Eski- mos are really blond. Stefansson does not go that far but says they have light gray. almost blue eyes and a few have light hair and eyebrows. Bower pointed out that the blond" natives have round full eyes, while the other Eskimos of the far north have the slant eyes of Asiatics.
 Tt looks as if the blond Eskimos' come from early Greenlanders, or Scandinavian stock of some kind, Bower said. q know they are not half white and half Eskimo because the half-breed Eskimos have black eyes ana DlaCk HdlI. lie Olu iiCh of the tribe have the same white features as the young.
 Bows and arrows are used by them, they know nothing about to- bacco and liquor, they make their fires with a sort of flint, they dress in skins, they spear their reindeer and club their fish, they won't eat outsiders food and they speak Ian guage similar to that of the Eskimo.
 They are hospitablc, friendly and square. too square, think. Ii you give them aifything they are not satisfied until they give you some thing in return 1 gave one woman an empty baking powder tin and she immediately brought me big skin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
NOT TIE TIME ID HALT OUR
 EFFORTS
(From Thursdays Daily) (By Robt. F. Morrison.)

In the light oi the fact that there is talk of peace with the Prussians, some Of our citizens may have the thought that it will not be necessary to subscribe to the United War Work Fund
 This will be serious mistake and based on a false premise. The war will not end at an early date The Al lied armies are pressing the battles with great determination and success at various points. But we must whip the Germans 10 complete submission.
 Uncle, Sam has called for 2oT .000 additional soldiers to go to our train ing camps in November. This is 2 convincing fact that our government is not letting up but increasing the number of our fighting forces.
 Below is an extract from a letter received by Mir Morrison from Paris. France. dated October 12th. which tells the tale by one practically on the battle front:
 'T shall not say anything about the war, for the reason that you are get ting full details in the American press, in fact. much more than we have in Paris. However, there is one thing certain. Our people at home should not be fooled with the pros pect of an carly peace. The peace offensive of the Germans is very dangerous. and is intended to have us relax our energies and efforts in the vigorous prosecution of the war. feel that there is lots of hard fight ing ahead of our troops before the Hun is properly taken care of. In fact, the best informed people over here. who thoroughly understand the German ideals of government, say that no change of heart can be brought about not only in the Ger man government, but in the German people. until the people of Germany have tasted 'the bitterness and des- struction of war in their own coun- try. It is only by these means that they can be brought to realize the failure of their ideals of government, which is strictly niilitaristic"
 All this shows that the welfare ac- tivities Of the seven merged organi- zations which are doing such splen- did work for the comfort and enter tainment of our fighting men are de veloping and must be supported to the end which means for a consider able time possibly a year or two after thetwar IS over.
 Keep this in mind get ready your n1oney to he paid in for the United Wslfare Work November 1lth to 18th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
SILVER BELT IS SHAPED
 UP FOR BIG DOINGS
CFrnm Thursdays Daily.

Resident stockholders of the Silver Belt Consolidated, of whom there are many in this community. will be in- tercsted 10 know that reduction plant will soon be installed on inc property near Humboldt.
 This action has been definitely de cided upon by those most heavily in- tcrested and is the9 outcome of de velopment given in the past year from which a big tonnage Is assured The old ore dump is estimated to contain over 10000 tons of fair grade of ore, which accumulated ir early days, and was rated at that time as second class.
 Col J. B. Dudley, managing direc- tor. accompanied by WilliamsJ. Bona a prominently known mining operat- or arrived yesterday The type of a mill will be of the ball make. and while concentration will be the ini- tial process of reduction it is also proposed to introduce Notation to re cover full values from the tailings The mill will have a capacity oi handling at least 100 tons per day from which may be judged the heavy tonnage available. Ii IS also pro posed to treat only the lower grade product now being developed, leav- ing the first-class output for ship ment.
 Affairs at the Silver Belt are now proceeding splendidly since the hoist has been shifted to a new location on the Assure. several hundred feet to the north of the old workings. The south end shaft later will be connect cd with that where development goes ahead, and at the latter point good ore bodies arc being encountered in sinking a new shalt to get under original workings. Depth is the es- sential factor decided upon to make final determinations, and to reach ti,e permanent water level is the ob- iective. The future to face this fam ed old silver bonanza is certainly of a glowing nature, since practical operations on a basis of permanency, extensive development to depth, and a plant to treat the output form cs- scntial features for large mining at heavy cost, and which is warranted by the most critical ,of mining en- gincers, many of whom have recently examined this holding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
I. CAMPBELL CAR RES C0UN l '
 BY 25
REPUBLICAN GUB ERIN A TORIAL CANDIDATE IS VICTORIOUS IN YAVAPAI BY A NARROW MARGIN i; FINAL RETURNS SHOW SUPERVISOR STUKEY TO HAVE BEEN REELECTED BY MAJORITY OF ONE.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Thomas E. Campbell has carried Yavapai county by majority of g votes.
 This was made known yesterday evening following the receipt of the vote of the Red Rock precinct, the last of the precincts to report. Ac- cording to the unofficial count, Campbell received 2,615 votes to Golfers 2,59O. At Red Rock, Camp bell received every one of the eight votes cast for governor. At Walnut Creek, one of the last precints to re- port during the day, Campbell re- ceived Y votes and Golfer received none.
 While Mir. Campbcll's majority in Yavapai county was somewhat less than his friends had hoped it would be, the reduced size of the over-plus was due primarily to the fact that the Republicans failed to display strength in the Clarkdale- Cottonwood dis trict In this part of the county the laboring element seemed to be re markably solid in behalf of Golfer and the heavy Democratic vote there served to almost offset the Republi can gains in other parts of the coun- ty. Of the seven or eight small, out lying precincts which reported yes terday afternoon, nearly all of them gave Campbell small majority, and with the help Of Walnut Creek and Red Rock. the county was able tc swing safely into the Republican col umn.
 Stukey Wins By One Vote.
 The complete count which was made yesterday afternoon, showed that Supervisor C. C. Stukey had been reelected by majority of one vote over Albert Jones. Until Red Rocks vote had been received Stukey was leading his opponent by matter of two votes. However, tho precinct from the far northeast gave Jones one vote and Stukey none trimming the latter's lead to soli- tary tally. The official count might easily upset Stukey's lead. but there is also the possibility that careful count may result in one or more votes being placed to his credit.
 Total Vote of County.
 The total vote of Vavapai county as computed unofficially from the complete returns at the supervisors office yesterday evening, is as fol lows:
 Iudoe of C1prerr1e CoItrt