davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-20

MIR. Burlington of Philip, was
looking after business here on
Friday, last.
Ole Skotvold from near Cot
tonWood, was in town on buSi-
ness on Saturday.
Floyd Briggs and family who
moved to Parnell, Mo, a few sea
sons ago, expecting to find bet
ter country, returned on Friday
and will remain here.
All persons having army shirts
that they have been remodeline
will please bring or send them in
to the county Chapter, at Kadoka
by Wednesday Sept. 25th, for
shipment to headquarters.
We have received another car
of steele posts. Get yours while
they last, they are going fast, and
we will not get any more cars
this fall.
l2-tf Jas. A. Smith Lum Co.
F. G. Barth on Monday receiv-
ed a letter from Glenn Hoon, who
is now at the officers training
camp at Camp Pike, Ga, Glenn
says that when his train was
nearing Camp Pike Flage P. Car
Isle boarded the train headed for
the same destination, and is now
also at the officers training school
at Camp Pike.
Mrs. Mary Oldaker from near
Philip, was an agreeable caller
while in town on Saturday. Mrs.
Oldaker learned that the Govern
ment asks the newspapers to
save paper by cutting off those
not paid in advance, and she did
not want to miss her paper, so
she had her subscription advan-
ced another notch.
Cottonwood Republican; Com
missioner S. 2. Hurley and Audi
tor Otto Sharon were over from
Kadoka, Monday on matters in
connection with the county road
work. The large engine recent
ly purchased by the county is
now here and is at work on the
BLACK and Yellow Trail east of
town. w. O. Hopkins is in charge
of the grader and Robert LaBau
is running the engine. They eX-
pect to continue work here until
the ground freeze uD.
Parents who have children to
educate will do we'll to write for
circulars of the Grand Island Bus
mess College of Grand Island, ,Neb
1t is one of the largest and most
prosperous Business Colleges in
the United States and is making
a special offer to a limited num-
Der of young people of good char
aCter who will enter and prepare
themselves tor business and CIVIL
Service positions. Good positions
are positively guaranteed to grad
yates. l2-Zt
Mr.. FlanniQan of the St Paul
Live Stock National Bank of that
city, was in Kadoka, last week,
transacting business with the
Farmers State Bank. Mr.. Flan-
niean is we'll pleased with west
ern Dakota, and is enthusiastic
over live stock situation in our
county and surrounding country,
With our abundant harvest and
surplus rouQhaQe, many more cat
tie can be handled, the funds tor
which, Mr.. Flanni3an says, can
be had very quickly, by making
the proper showing in any flnan,
Cial center
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-20
List of Persons Whose Regis
tratiOn Cards Are In Pos
session Of Local Board

tlutlVu Vuiuo NV III 10
session Of Local Board
"a Abraham c., kadoka.
l40 ACrea A. J., Interior.
299 Adams, NJ. S, Cottonwood.
l94 Adkins c., Interior.
ll2 Austin f. A., Belvldere.
SO Baldwin A, H., Philip.
81 Barr f. A., Belvidere
"a Barrett W. J.,
81 Barth F. c., kadoka.
l2l Bateman, ]. F., Interior.
203 Bedlington, F.,
As Beitel Fl. c., Weta.
ia Benson c. c., Stamford.
POI Biddle W. O., kadoka.
l64 BlaCkney I. G., CottonW d.
Is Blume l.. H., Weta.
26S Blair J. A., Interior
235 Blair T., Cottonwood.
2l9 Boldenow F. p, kadoka
92 Boock, p. f.,
23S Botkin F. NJ, Interior.
233 Bowerman F.P., Cottonw'd
307 Bradley F.S., Broadwell, Ill.
lS6 Brake T., Kadoka.
l55 Bratlien N, Powell.
302 Breck Peter, Cottonwood.
| Briggs F. w, Kadoka.
Y Brown w. f., Interior.
73 Brown c. l.. "
10 Brown F. N, Cottonw ood.
70 BrockelSby J.E., Kadoka.
249 BrownsWorth I w, Belyi-
dere.
l20 Broyles ]. F., Cottonwood.
3 BrookenS G.. f., Interior.
So BrueQman D. A., Kadoka.
242 Brue9man +. r., Interior.
347 Buckmaster ]. t., kadoka.
62 Bundv X. B., Belvidere.
250 Butler A. E., Cottonwood.
90 Butler d. g.,
274 CaCek A. b., Belvidere.
225 Calhoon J. f., Interior.
204 Canney ]. W., Stamford.
l4S Campbell ]. NJ, Cottonw d.
200 Campbell n,
So Caple Guy, Interior.
l69 Carr G.. W.. Cottonwood.
$50 Carrico O. C.. Belvidere.
3l9 Carbon G. H., Interior.
335 Carlson G. F., Kadoka.
244 Christensen II. J., Interior
III Christopherson G., Cotton
wood.
294 Cochran H. S., Cottonw'd d.
329 Collins Edward, Kadoka
78 Collins L. r., .
II Conlee, L. g., 9
257 Conner T., Weta.
353 Chelson Pete, Interior.
246 Clark B. B., Kadoka
100 Conquest f., Cottonwood.
So Corrington c. L., Kadoka.
269 Cotant c. A., Interior.
l39 Cotant F. B., .
1877 Craft L. f., Cottonwood.
81 Craven ]. T., kadOka.
223 Crooks c., Interior.
323 DahlberQ f., Cottonwood.
l85 Danner G. r., Kadoka.
29S Darling c. j., Stamford,
1879 Davis S.W., Cottonwood.
288 Davis f. B., Kadoka.
220 Decker H. $,
n Devine l.. A., Weta.
lS0 Deternann L., kadOka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-20

POS Shepard. Al, Belvidere
% Shepard, A +
20 Shuck. + +
s. Shook, + w, Nolin
III Shook, \ a. kadoka
! Simon, = l.,
2o5 Sigrist, l. II, Interior
264 Simek, + !, kadoka
G7o Simek. V, Belvidere
II5 Simon. J II. Weta
q Slocum, p II, Cottonwood
}oI Smith, p, Weta.
G22 Smith, A, Interior
AS Snodgrass, { II, Interior
80 Snyder, ! II Kadoka.
10 Snyder, w NJ
m Scion, + p Weta
2Sb Spergott, l. ], Interior.
3 Sperry W,
I54 Stout - +. kadoka.
24o Stuart, O T.
lo2 Stevenson X G., Midland.
l62 Stubstene, b, Cottonwood.
~ Sullivan, ID, Belvidere.
500 Switzenberg, w A kadoka
- Schillnger. Z II, Weta.
$50 Taft, Sam \, Interior.
|I23 Tatum K T, Interior.
70 Taute, { K, kadoka.
II TAYLOR, c, Interior.
1876 Thomas, ! II kadoka.
81 Thompson, w +, Belvidere.
532 Thompson, {, Cottonwood.
Trayersle, ID -, Belvidere,
"a Trimble, ] G Interior
30 Tulip, H. Nowlin
lo3 Uhler, +. Cottonwood.
80 AanAspern, A, Belyidere.
}o4 Week, !,
lo5 Vyrmount, w X
| 200 Wachter, p, Midland
III Walter. =, Philip
~ Watkins, II K Interior.
IoS Welt l.. Belvidere.
1o2 WeIkerson, d, Cottonwood.
54 Wells. + II, Kadoka.
33I Wells, w W
10 White, A S, Interior.
24I White f +, Kadoka.
so Wiberg y, Midland
Is Willert + G., Belvidere.
! $50 Wilcox, { a, Kadoka.
255 Waltham, f.
$50 Woods, w +, Cottonwood.
10 Wolf { A G.
/ IS Woodard II +, Kadoka.
213 Woodburn, b \ Interior
I72 Wright, l. c, Weta.
/ I6S Wuchter, \ ii, Stamford.
"a Young NJ, Philip.
254 Young { w, Interior.
500 Younglove K {, Stamford
$40 Young, L ]. Kadoka
90 Zeigenbain, c, Powell.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-20

l66 Norton w ], Kadoka
3l6NOien b e., Powell
SO Olsen Oh,
80 Olsen ] +, Weta
326 Olson O, Interior
81 Oldaker A S, Philip
l2S Omdahl NJ O, Cottonwood
l73 Omdahl T O,
355 Parish l. f, Kadoka
ll6 Parks w C., Weta
ia Parks + E,
38 Peck l. c, Norris
40 PeaSe ] 6, Kadoka
SO Pepper J ], Philip
I2l7 Parker ] J Jr, Kadoka
| 81 Peters O c, Belvidere
81 Peterson J A, Weta
| us Peterson NJ x, Kadoka
228 Peterson p G., Stamford
234 Peterson l., Philip
265 Peterson G V, Belvidere
20l Persvick o, Philip
Is Piroutek c X, Kadoka
248 Piroutek J V, Belvldere
pa Pier l. A,
l34 Pluta J, Stamford
"a Prochaska ] O. Belvidere
3l8 Pinkerton K l., "
l89 Quatier II, Midland
! 35s Roundy, a W Wamblee
6S Rabe, A +, Kadoka
22o Radley, J p, Midland
; Reader, J ], Cottonwood
l6G Redmond ) @
253 Reeves, f w, Belyidere
p Renning, \, kadoka.
2I6 Reinschmidt w, stamford
y Richarda c w, Cottonwood
S3 Rice, 6 II, Weta.
23z Rook = ], Interior
lI5 Rotnenberger +. Stamford.
3tI Rounds y II, kadoka
Io2 Rosencrance s +, Belvidere
Io5 Rosso, II +
G43 Russell, ) +, Interior
10 Runvan, w II, Weta.
3 Rumsev Steve, Kadoka.
az Sandal { X, Kadoka
32I Samson. c !, Stamford
| 3S2 Sauser, w ], Kadoka.
Io3 Saunders +, Interior.
IS Saunders, l. l.,
ia Schulz, O {, Cottonwood
I57 Schmidt, A Il.
43 Schulz II c, Interior
246 Scritchenheld A ] Upton WV
277 Scoyel, \ + Belvidere.
S27 Sears + II kadoka.
S54 Searls, c II, COTTONWOOD
Al Serr, p, Belyidere.
los SER, i l.,
1888 Sharon, Otto c kadoka
PIT Shores, o l. Cottonwood
23I Sherwood. + ~
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-20

DR.. ]. M. Walsh, Specialist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. First
National Bank Building, Rapid
City ). d. 44tt
On Saturday Frank Malek, the
Hogan Bros. and Anton krOvoza
shipped several cars of wheat to
the eastern market.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-20

If tastes were all alike
one brand of coffee would
be enough.
Fortunately, or unfortu-
nately this is not true. To
fill the demand for a full
strength, full favored cof-
fee use
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-20

333 DeVreeS ]. T., Stamford.
35l Dithmer J. H kadoka.
IA Diehl H. c., Cottonwood
3l5 Dixon NJ. f.,
l49 DOan G.. d.,
239 Dolloff A. f.,
8 Dorothy r. r., Interior,
l03 Dolezal F., Belvidere.
2S2 Drabek V,
20 Drips J. Y,
279 DUBOIS L. 5. kadoka.
II Eads II. F.,
l30 Easthouse NIX,
AZ Eaton O. f., Weta.
l29 Eddy c. w, kadoka
50 Eddy A. j.,
1876 Edwards FL,
343 Emerson G.. L.,
l33 Enqer ]. l., Cottonwood.
POP EnderS +. l., kadOka,
us Emery f., Cottonwood.
2lS Emery T. O., Kadoka
2 EoSumo $, Cottonwood.
ll9 Eyerratts ]. A., Interior.
l52 Fanske G.. A., Quinn.
290 Fees p, Cottonwood.
l9l Fees d. g.,
l42 Fees b. f.,
320 Fetch F. D., kadOka.
80 Foreman M. F., Belvidere.
800 FosdiCk, G.. c., Kadoka.
2l0 Franel j., Stamford.
"A Freemole Ed, Weta-
3l3 Fryber9er J. H., Kadoka.
252 FurVbotten c.,
354 Freeman Jesse, Stamford.
356 Graham {. l., Norris.
III Gale F. L., Philip.
1872 Galla9er PR, Interior. Ind
263 Garner G.. A.,
II Carey +. f., Farley, Ind.
275 Gilchrist f. X, Kadoka.
90 Goddard c. v,
1875 Goodrich X. F., Cottonw'd.
297 GOWNS G n, Stamford.
35 Grayner G., t., Belvidere.
l3l Granger a. g., kadoka.
34l Granger, NJ,
1876 Griffith + g.,
29 GriSwold A. H., Nowlin.
$50 Guptill, 6. W., Cottonwood.
22l Gustad p. j., Kadoka.
l4l Harmon +. f., Interior
1874 Hand /. |. kad )ka.
Isl Hall A. H., Cottonwood.
1873 Hawkins g., kadoka.
3l7 Hansen F. H., ."
l3S I1eadley F. d., Interior
1877 Heck VIM. H., Kadoka.
80 Hemmingson o. j., "
80 Jennings A. j., "
95 Hensel O. v, Weta.
81 Hercher A, H., Interior,
267 Hercher H.,
325 Hercher f. w,
lO4 Hibbard Ed, Belvidere.
254 Hight ]. b., Interior.
305 HoCkel J., Philip.
285 Hodsen O. A., Belvidere.
800 Hodges J. "A, interior.
100 Hoffman J. L., Kadoka
81 Hogan S. O.,
2S Hogan T. N,
l46 Hoefs E. A., Cottonwood.
296 Holcomb c., Cedar Butte.
236 Howe ]. l., Cottonwood,
34S Howard A. d., Weta.
l32 Hoist j., kadoka.
$40 Hughes E.B., E"
306 Huff G. G., Interior.
10 HuibreGtse H.H., Belvidere
81 Hutton G. W., Kadoka.
276 Hughes J. A.,
l07 ImSland ]. T., Midland.
l25 Jacobs H., Interior.
II JakewaY ]. H., Kadoka.
328 Johnson K. D., Belvidere.
260 Johnson .. g., Stamford.
"a Jones j., Interior.
229 Jonkers II. W.. Stamford.
100 IOrdal O., BelVidere.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-20
"The Time Has Come
To Change"
sssssssssssssss.

Fall is on its way, the
time of change from sum-
mer habits, and clothes to
the heavier and more sub
Stantial necessities of Fall
and Winter. Our differ
ent departments are rapid
ly filling.
New lines of merchan-
disc just arrived: Jewelry
novelties, Strap purses,
Nellings, VanDyke Cami-
sole Laces, Dresser Scarfs,
Venice Laces, Dressing
Combs and Hats.
QUALITY KEPT UP
In The MCELWAIN Shoe
................
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-20

Rapid City, 80. DaK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
WEATHER FOR
 COMING WEEK

Washington, Feb. 23. Weather t1u- reau predictions for the week begin ming Monday are:
 West Gulf States: Fair and warm CT the first of the week, followed by erlef period of colder weather about ednesd'ay, probably with local rains. Remainder of week uncertain.
 Upper Missouri and lower Mis- souri Valleys: colder Monday and Tuesday with light local snovs in northern portion and local rains in southern jportion ,Gollowed Jby fair and warmer, probably continuing un- til end of week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
Weekly Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Beginning today with future delivery lradins in grain and provisions must te at prices which cannot exceed definitely set maximum. This result mas been brought about chiefly by sensational advances this week in oats and pork. Compared with a week abo, every single commodity thi; morning show ed rise-corn 1-4c to 1 IS to 1-4, oats 8 cents to 3-4 cents and provis ions 72 cents to $2.67.
 Sweepink action in regard to the establishment of all around stop page of soaring prices became vir tually inevitable on Thursday after failure or less drastic methods as to the oats market in particular. Con ditions in the oats trade were said to be very similar to those existing in wheat year ago, except that scar city of oats has been owing to inade- quate transportation rather than to lack of oats in the country. Houses with eastern connection have led the urgent buying which accOmpanied the weeks advance and which car ried oats to the highest values ever known. Opinions differed widely as to the extent of export buying.
 Corn Sympathized with the strength of oats, but business lack ed volume owing to the restrictions associated with the maximum price limit
 Talk of huge requirements by the government hoisted provisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
FINANCIAL WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, Feb. 23-Pa,sslng of the fuel crisis, settlement of the snip strip strike and general betterment in industrial conditions were reflect ed in the more hopeful feeling on the stock exchange this week.
 The agreement between the govern ment and heads of the railwal broth erhods involving extensive repairs and purchases of new equipment was on little help to transportation shar- es' some of which relinquish part of the previous weeks grains.
 Capacity of steel mills and kind red lines of manufacture was visibly Increased by receipts of coal and other Industrial companies indicated thelr confidence in the future by lar ger dividend disbursements. &sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
INTEREST IN BOUT.

New Orleans, Feb. 23.-Interest in
 the Fred F'ulton-Frank Moran heavy
 weight contest has liveneI to a nos tlceaIble degree as the date for the encounter approached and the right pavilion promises to be well filled Monday night with ring enthusiasts curious to see which of the two bis battlers proves to be the better man. It will be the first notable heavy weight contest which the boxing fans of the Crecent city have had an op- portunity to witness in long time. Another feature of the match that adds to the general interest is the fact that the loser will he dropped in the procession of elimination" and the winner will be advanced sev eral notches nearer to a meeting with Jess Willard for the championship title. Realizing the big issues at stake. both Moran and Fulton have trained faithfully for the coming sot- to and the indications arc that both will be in the best possible trim when they step into the ring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
FEAST IF PURIM ID BE
 CELEBRATED TUESDAY
Commemorates tile Escape of the Jews From Haman--Pro-
 gram arranged Here.

The feast of Purim which Jews al over the world will celebrate OF
 the twenty-siXth of February differs
 from other memorable daNs in the
 Jewish calendar in that it is ea- sentially secular and national rather than primarily religious. Though a special synagogue service is held at which the central feature is the read ing ok tae book of Esther. wherein the story is told from which the feast takes it's rise. the day, according to scriptural precept, is devoted to "feastins and sladness, and sending portions 10 one another. and gifts to the poor" 'Fsther ix:20.)
 The day commemorates conspira- acy and miraculous deliverance. Haman, vizier of the Persian king Ahasuerus, planned to eXterminate on one day all the Jews ii the land. The day, was chosen by lot, and it is this (Pur" in Hebrew), which giv- es the festival it's name The remark able events which culmnated in the destruction of foth Haman's plan and Haman himself, and the conversion of what was to have beea a day of sorrow and mourning for the Jews to day of gladness aal feasting whose annual recurrence was to bc celebrated with joy and a!msgiving- the whole romantic wonder story can found in the book of Esther. The recollection of their ancestors pro- Vldential rescue from the. hands of 'Haman has served Ito solace and steel the Jews in those dark hours when the clouds of hatred and per- secutiOn lowered most menacincly over them and succession of Ham ans in many lands and in many ages sought to encompass the death of the martyr people.
 It is the children particularly who eagerly anticipate the coming of Pu- rim, for the religious schools cele- brate the day with elaborate sxercis- es at which a spirit of mcrry-making and general goodwill prevails. Plays are enacted by children, in which Haman, the wicked plotter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
Chjcapn Grain.

| Chicago, Feb. 23.-A general rush to sell and sharp breaks in values re- suited today from action of board of trade directors establishing maximum price limits on all business in future acute weakness but the unloading seemed to be of a miscellaneous char acter that did not affect any large in dividual holdings. Rallies which en- sued from the extreme low point at the outset were mainly due to profit taking by shorts. After opening 7-9 to 2 l2 cents higher with May ST l-2 to S9 cents the market gradually reached comparative steadiness around SS IA cents May.
 Corn reflected only a moderate ey- tent the depression of oats. Urgent export and industrial demand tend ed to act as an offset for the new re directly apply to corn with any great strictions which in any case could not CT stringency than has long been the case. Opening prices, which ranged from Is to 1-4 to 5-8 to 3-4 cents low CT. with March $1.27 1-2 and May $1.26 1-2 to $1.27 were followed by slight changes within the initial lim- it's.
 No important change developed in the later trading. Prices closed steady IA to 3-8 cent to 1-2 cent net lower with March $1.27 1-2 and May $1. .26 1
 Provisions dropped at once as far as the rules would permit for one day. There was general commission house 
 The market throughout the day was lacking in power to recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
FOR SALE

1llO Laurel:.. Five rooms, hall mod ern conveniences; close to High school Terms ................... .$2,75O 51O East SecOnd.. Seven rooms, hall; all modern conveniences; suitable for home or boarding house. Two Houses. Tenant pr .,erty, 1OO2-4 East Seventh; rent for $12.5O each. Will sell for $1,80O. Has all mod ern conveniences; concrete walks, and close to shops and business section. Will net more than, 15 per cen: on investment.
 13O Acres. 20 in cultivation; house. fenced. and close to railroad sta. tion and Dollarway road. Terms,
 For Rent
 51O East TWelfth-Five rooms: gas and sink ....---L--A Al9.;dO 17OOgWest Fifth-Eight rooms, two- story. newly papered $l9.0O 1902 East Seventh-Four rooms; 1902 East Seventh = Four rooms; modern xl3.5O
 c. $. McNEW.
 Phone s7l 106 Pine S..eet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
MEXICAN AIRMEN
 BREAK ALL RECORDS

San Antotnio. Tex. Feb. 23.-All previous records for total number of flying hours were roken at Kelly Field when a total of SSa flying inghours was attained Friday. This was recured with 135 ships, being as average of eight hours of flying pc. ship. This is the highest record made by any school in tho country. Altitude records were broken during the week end at Kelly field when Major fl. B. s. Burwell, officer in charge of flying went up lS,0O0 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Tnno~ (Vour<,, ~o

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1S86 A. w. GLEASON.
 (SeaD Notary Publjc
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in. formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
\ WORD I'D MOTHERS.

Mrs. E. J. Bcdard, Cowich. Wash. says. "Foley's Money and Tar is the pest l ever used. l always keep d bottle i'll the house for the children. A quick cure for coughs and cold' 1t heals raw. inflamed surfaces, loosens phlesm, cases hoarsncss and difficult breathing, checks raclling coughs. -Manl's Pharmacy--Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
MUNDAY AGAIN ON TRIAL.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-C B. Mundav, former president of the La Salle street Trust and Savings Bank and business associate Of William Lol- inner, is to face trial for the second time next week on a charge of re- ceiving deposits while knowing the bank was insolvent. The trial is scheduled to take place at Morris. On the first trial Munday was con- victed and sentenced to prison,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN-ONE Jersey heifer, about +, months old;faWn colored; no brand or mark. Reward will be paid for her return. Mrs. Turner Bradford, 1105 West Firth; telephone 1197.
 2-2O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24

in the event that the German advance threatens the city. They arc ready, however, to help Russia to fight the Germans.
 The embassies are virtually unani- nous in decision not to break re lati)ns in any event.
 If PetroSrad is actually threatened the embassy staffs probably will pre- cecd inland with the Bolsheviki, Wherever it may move
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24

LOST-ONE EASTERN STAR PIN:
 on the front of the pin engraved the initials "T. E. R.," while on the back are the numbers "7-16-14." The finder of the pin will return to either MT. of Mrs. S. J. Hoggatt
 and receive reward. Phones 2444 and 937. 2-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
WORST WINTER IN YEARS,

: Snow, wind and extreme cold caus- ,ed more colds this, winter than in years. Foley's Honey and Tar proved its worth in thousands of homes. Mrs.
 Edward Strevy, R. 37. Clinton. O.. says: "I think Foley's Honey and Tar is the only medicine for coughs and colds and recommend it highly" Fine for children. Mann's Pharmacy Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24

FOR sALE-Bargdin, 11CO acres plantation, West Carroll parish, La
 12 miles from Arkansas nne, One mile from good little town, Iron Mountain runs through place, 500 in cultivation and above overflow. 27.oO acre. P. Cady, 127 1-2 Main Street. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24

AN EXPERIENCE photographer, partner. Qady pre- fsrred) for business in Fine Bluff. With small capital $150o0. Experi- @ee unnecessary. Will teach such -9erson the profession aud give one half of all earnings. Also will re- turn the amount of the investment at anytime desired. Address Photographer care Graphic.
 2-24-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24

Mordechai, the loyal patriot and Es- ther, the fearless queen. Wno riskeI her life for her people fgure as char acters. lHaman is frequently re&rc- sented as low comedy character. and his rage and chagrin at the f,u- stratlon of his fell designs are often irreSiStibly funny,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Hon. ey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croGp Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharmacy.-Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24

INTERPRETATIONS YOUNG man who is willing to work and make for himself responsible position must present a good appearance, be a hustler with high school educa- tion. Address A. G. care Graphic.
 2-2O Ct.