davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

ftHl icy bread r. Ollt Dl the itAcSt u. Var breads and cau hc jnade W.tll very !J-,. GlourIc, 7 .a ,ui5}ro. .. j. 'ea1nme3G"} #r s' }'-r
 @HHs Fft='ee a=
 Cuas }-.1..
 teaz=e as
 T.
 asa .55..
 aaf. a---=. l.z..
 ta4.s-. -.5=Es-gz. 'zz31-
 GzOts .szsg
 tah}es o510 @
 III me9za.e lyn .2 t=. "a i thc uGt3 c 'ot ..7r L. lugh q Sj,E =r F-.f.' sz3 MhcNarH HTi :57,"a n GnC-tou-= Ii f7=oi ,.e,ter. Stir mo ,Gs t.l H. Wtsaat flaur to t4als -"- <. lis sp0nSe in 2 warm p'-". te H j0I about thrGe hours. Pat 5a q r.'.a pan or on the bead n7aad '~o +0nF Of wheat flour and o~e cap. r., rye -four. Open up the center oi 5fis pita 0S flour and pour in tNe @pyuE'. tgd }he sugar, salt end lard tad htjN a3 together then knead we'll for aaoat 10 minutes or unt.l ii is elastic and smooth. Set to rise iD 9 covered psn in warm place unGl it doubles iu bulk. Chen mold into two loagcs, put into well sreascd pans and vet t@ rise again until double in size Then bake i'll a moderate oven for one hour. Remove loaves from pans anG place them on cloth or bread board to cool. Mrs. E. F. Moleley will open d new day class in shorthand and lypa- writing February 4 This is the last class to be opened until next fall. Terms, $5 a month; books. $2. Phone i130. 1-106t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
vur \ SyNDAY SCHOOL SCHOLARS
Ky Marion AMes Tagsart.

7 By Marion Aaes Iassart. ,M q clock strikes two, and through IE the whole wide land
 co little children walking hand in 1 hand. # bath squeak, |4With ev'1y truant curl brushed W smooth and sleek. Ind thoughts intent upon verse 10 # speak. 9och stiff skirt hangs delnure, us if it knew 8 weekday tilt on Sunday would H not do; And each white collar. tied with Windsor plaid, K Borne in grim patience by a M solemn lad, Snotless, 'proclaims that boys are never Daq. Meath hood and bonnet, cap and hat, they smile. q Those cloudless eyes that have not I looked on guile:
 Then snowy kerchiefs bind the pen ny tight ] Which goes to teach the heather
 what is right
 build but the heather see the gra.
 cious sight! they troop by hundreds through the dusty town. I They stamp their footprints on the roadside brown.
 through deepest snow the roses have N conpealed. I They nod like blossoms OCT the 4 stubbly field. These darling buds which wintry by
 ways yield.
 but. best of all, the babies suck their
 thumbs.
 Waiting at home until their own
 turn comes. } doesn't seem as though this old world could Grow half as bad as people said it would
 With children always learning to be good. From the "Dclineator,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
lss King Honoree At Country Clnh

Miss Vashti King was again compli- eented yesterday afternoon, when
 rs. r. P. Byrd entertained for hey at ne Country club, the other invited pests being the members Of the Mag Zine. club. After delightful time Bas had to the tune. of knitting nee Fes, luncheon was served. the table
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
fOnng Ladies
 | Club.

The Young Ladies club of the First tethodist church had 8 delightful heeting yesterday afternoon ill the ome of Mrs. Calvin H. Blrks. The ssistign hostesses were Miss Moree turks and Mesdames Wn. Crutcher, Ind ". T. Brasher.
 Miss Grace Strowbridge talked to be ladies about the juvenile court york. and made an appeal for the ome for delinquent boys. The so. [ety pledged themselves for $25 a gar toward it's support. Another s25 las pledged for the visiting nurse lnd. Rev. Steel made an encourag pg talk and told the members what
 splendid year of service was last ear. and that he was hoping for
 better one in 1918.
 The election of officers for the nsuins year resulted in the follow pg: Miss Emma Dewoody, president; lrs. Nick Can't. 1st vice president: lss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet. 2nd 1ce president: Miss Reva Harris, ecretary: and Mrs. A. E Cooper, easurer: Miss Margaret Dewoodv gas reelected press correspondent.
 Musical selections were rendered Miss Estelle Simpson. Miss Belle aylor. sad Miss Lucy Hearn Broad rect. After the program. very ellclous salad course was served the hostesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
OUR JITNEY OFFER-TIIS and 5f

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with five cents to Foley X. G.. s2S25 sShef ffiead s4AvAA aGs sl}ficago H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in returr a trial package containing FoleSe Honey and ar Coaunound.s fpr coualts colds and cro,1p,. Foley 5Ndnev pius and Foley's Cathartic Table ts -4NanHs Hs Pharmacy.- :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

Castor oil has become favorite lu- bricant for aeroplane motors, because so little affected by temperature changes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
Jolly Good Fellows CIuh.

The members of the Jolly Good Fel- lows club were delightfully."- entertain ed Friday evening in the home of Miss Faye Zehner. Games and music were enjoyed until late hour. Those pres ent were: Rose Poynter, Vesta Birch
 feld Fave Zehner, Mabel Roberts, Hilda Shelby, Bernice Gulledge, Mes SIS. Gwen Lippard, Alexander Baker, F'lton Autrey, Don Quinn, Walter Holmes. J. D. Bass, Cage O'Connor, Arthur Hogenson and Hubert Roberts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
KANSAS WOMEN FARMERS
Special to The Graphic

ISpecIuI 10 Tne GTaphc)
 Topeka, Kans., Jan. 12.-Win the war on the farm is the slogan of the Kansas women farmers, several hun dred in number, who gathered in the capital today for the first state con- ference. Increased production of food stuffs, household economies and other subjects of general interest were dis cussed by the women, in addition to a wide range of practical farm prob lens.
 Dorothy Phillips is Mrs. Allen Hol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
1An Endless Variety of Beautiful WeddinQ
 Gifts
Gifts

ranging from most inexpensive pieces to Chests of Silver and the Finest Jewelry await your selection here
 Let our well-assorted stock, made especially complete for the Wedding Season, offer you the best help and advice in choosing the Wedding Gift. We respectfully call your attention to our beau tlfu and appropriate Wedding Gifts in Sterling Sil- ver-Sheffield and finest quality plate.
 Rich Gut and Engraved Glass. ....z..
 Mahogany Chimes and Mantle Clocks n, Wedding Rings in the new Chased Orange Blossom design and in the plain.
 Favors for the Bridesmaid, Groomsrrlan and ushers. Your gift will be prized for lifetime ii von buy it of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

The French government of Cochin China will experiment with caterpillar tractors in the cultivation of the rice fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

Operated by water motor, an ele- vator has been invented for moving heavy objects up and down stairs in residences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

A ring has been mounted on the bot tom of new oiler so that the indent- ation caused by pressure can be pulled out again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

Mrs. s. E. Broaddus has arrived from her home in South Carolina, for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Sanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
Young Ladies'
 CsA

The Young Ladies' society of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. with Mrs. F. G. Bridges, s11 West Sixth. A full attendance is desired, and every member is urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
City Federation

City Federation
 Meeting.
 The regular meeting of the City Federation will be held Wednesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The members are urged to bring their biennial dues to this meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

loaf, and let rise iu the pan m,
 the bulk has again doubled. l& E50 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Murphy left Thursday for Vernon, Texas, for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Murphy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

Born-To MT and Mrs. H. l.. Scott, Wednesday, January 9, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Scott live at HOO East Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

ing MT. Dodd and Miss Mariner of the Delineator will be at this meeting, and it is hoped by the president that good attendance will ba lad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

The proper study of mankind Gust noW) is the food question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
Reception at

Reception at Y. ". C. A. Home.
 A reception will be given Monday evening between the hours of and 10, for Mrs. Grace Sutton-Powell. who will be the guest of the local Y. w. C.. A,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
Wheatless Breads
 FOR y. heatless Dinners
c"'l hGs come for wheatlcSs t..iiy after January 10 to con- .hc NitaNy necessary wheat
,., UIN Ui the COnnfry.
 in n,I Himn RIun, l,nncn,.;,.,.,

" fIFF sFEWN H''ENVNTNVS "lo;ng their bit" Ahc Graphic is pub. !~h,ng tais 2jst 0i NhpntleSs anti Win a3-sAfi"e breads,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
i,ar,,V Bread.

t@llcy bread |, one ot the finest C. ar breads and can hc jnade W.th very
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

Htfs R 7Gi9.e Ill a~fH foE &4ra7sH7ev-3 io
 ulll ,">t l.4aI-. -.-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
WEATHER MEN
To LEAVE SOON

tBy Associated Press TO The Banner1
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Sept. 10
The first class of weather observers
ever trained for the United States
army is preparing to leave shortly for
France, where the members will re-
port on general weather apd atmOs-
pheric conditions as an aid in, plan
ming gas, artillery, airplane and var
ious other attacks 80
Experts who have pushed the three
hundred or more students through the
intensive course of instruction at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas declared that the men now
are capable of determining the state
of weather for distance of twelve
miles above the earth.
1t is the plan of the war department
to train 1000 men at the college
which is the only school of general
meteorology in the country, and this
will necessitate two more courses in
shifts of 335 students because of lin
tied facilities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
LED IN MEXICO; now
WITH ITALIAN ARMY

tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 11-General
Giuseppe Pcppino) Garibaldi, grand
son of the great Garibaldi, who Is
fighting with the Italian armies on
the southern front, Is as well known
in El Paso as he Is in Rome. When
Francisco |. Madero's ragged little
army appeared opposite here in 1911
Garbaldi. a blond boy wearing his first
mustache crossed the border and join
ed Madero. He fought beside the Mex
ican leader at Casas Grandes and was
promoted to be colonel after this
battle and made brigadier general
after the battle of Juarez when he led
an unsuccessful charge against the
bullring.
He gained the enmity of Francisco
Villa, then a brigadier general with
Madero, and Villa attempted to assas-
sinate the Italian officer in a local
hotel lobby. When the great war be.
gan he joined the foreign legion, fight
ing in France, transferring to Italy
when his own country entered the
war
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
HUN TRADE UNIONS
OPPOSE ADOPTION
OF j. S. TAILORING

STOCKHOLM. Sept l1-Efforts of
big employers of labor in Germany to
prepare the way for a general adop-
tion of the American Taylor system al
ter the war have already provoked
strong opposition in tradeunion cir
cles. In industrial circles it is argued
that the loss of male workers due to
the war will absolutely compel Ger
man manufacturers, if they are to
meet outside competition successful
ly, to increase the individual produc-
tion of their employees.
The Metal Workers Union has re.
Gently caused an exhaustive study of
this system to be made delegates from
seventeen different branchs. These
delegates have filed report strongly
opposing the system, which they de-
clare to be "a further step in the ruth
less exploitation of labor" They de-
clare that 1t practically eliminates the
l0wergrade laborer, "who. however.
also has a right to IA proper wage and
who also desires to maintain his fami-
ly properly"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
OVER HALF MILLION
IN FRENCH INDUSTRY;
ATTRIBUTED TO WAR

PARIS, Sept. 1O-Women employed
in all branches of industry in France
number 626,000, according to an Of
fetal report. This compares with 4S7-
600 employed in normal times. This
increase is due almost entirely to the
employment Of women in metal indus
tries, chiefly in munition works. The
weight which women can he required
to carry in factory work is limited by
law to 55 pounds.
Women are widely employed for the
inspection of finished goods. they ex-
anime separate parts for automobiles; T;
verify light shells. fuses and grenade
plugs. They inspect big shells exter-
nally and internally by the use of cleo
trio lamps and they test the caliber us
ing complicated measuring apparatus
and microscopes. They nail up cases
of all kinds. even cases for airplanes
and automobiles. The women super
wise the buildings where men are at
work and keep them clean.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
Of
SUNDAY SCHOOL
DELEGATES SOON
Meet To Be Held Thursday
And Friday, September
26 And II
TWO DELEGATES FROM
EACH SCHOOL In KNOX
Attractive AS Well AS In
structive Program Be-
ing Arranged

The Knox county Sunday school
convention will be held Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 26 nd 81 al the Presby-
terian church. Every Sunday school
in the county is cXpeced to send at
least two delegates. These delegates
should come prepared to make a brief
report of what the Sunday school is
doing, especially along lines of cx-
perimentation to modernizc the
school
The secretary of each school should
notify the chairman of the committee,
in advance, of those who are to come
as delegates.
II is hoped that each Sunday school
superintendent and his whole official
force will put forth IL strenuous ef
fort to make this county convention a
successful one. To do this, the SUI
perintendent and secretary should be
in attendance at least Thursday al
ternoon and evening to get the inspi-
ration that will come from the Oliic.
al force of the State Sunday School
association. A splendid program is
being prepared with Mr.. Arnold,
state secretary, to discuss vital ques-
tions pertaining to Sunday school
work He will be accompanied by
one of his assistants who will dis
cuss primary methods for Sunday
school teachers. Sunday school work
ers of the county will also have II
part on this program.
On Thursday evening there will be
"a musical program for the first half
hour and besides special numbers on
the pipe.organ, there will be a violin
solo, duet and other music of high
quality. One other interesting fea
ture will he community patriotic
singing, conducted by William Coup
who so successfully conducted the
heavy Choruses in the Mt. Vernon
musical festival during the past few
years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
HAVE HOSPITAL
FOR SUFFERERS
Of SHELL SHOCK
Maximum Time Given For
Such Cases To Get Treat
). i. ment 48 Hours, ...... 49,,

A CHATEAU IN LORRAINE, Aug.
12- Correspondence. Of Tho Associat-
cd Press)- Ametican ssolAiers suffer
Ing fromsshcll sffocE n6ware hurried
In the shortest possible time to base
hospital established hero for the spe-
Cial treatment of such cases. The Gle
ment of time is regarded by the spec
ialists attached to this hospital as a
prime Importance. Efforts arc made
to deliver such cases to the hospitals
within forty-eight hours after the first
symptoms develope. A special ambu-
lance service has been organized for
that purpose Once here, the shocked
soldier remains here until the treat.
ment of his case Is finished
! II the nervous trouble OF u patient
results from concussion or from the
strain of service. it Is durable here
If IL Is not durable. IL is because the
case was not brought here soon
enough or because IL had chronic
foundation before the patient went In.
|
to the army. Nervous symptoms re
sembing what has been called shell
shock have developed under the sim.
pie strain of service In soldiers who
have never heard shell explode.
Base Hospital 1T treats both these
aspects of>war neurosis. and only ac,
cording to the highest standards of
neurological science. Hypnosis Ii sci
dom used. No dangerous experiments
are kept together and the nurses are
kept with them. giving their company
az we'll as their experienced care and
both are "A part of the cure.
The patients, themselves, When they
have recovered sufficiently become cx
officiO members of the staff; they co
operate with the doctors and nurses
In helping the other boys out of thcil
mddled condition of mind and their
unsteady state of nerves.
Tho most obvious part of the treat
ment is the use of tools or the instru
ments of sport. A shaking hand that
Is unable to retain anything in II grad
ually stcadies with patient grippinl
exercise and this method has the ad
vantage of occupying the mind while il
rc'cducates the hand.
One boy whose head and hands were
shaking constantly was seen weavinl
things ont of dyed ends of string on
loom made for him out of odds an,
ends of lumber by 'other patients
Through his attention to the work an,
4. by the growing irmness of grip he Il
' obtaining through practice he is gain
Ing control of his nerves and will b,
D cured In few days. A machine sho
J. with turning lathes. II tailoring sho
i and the ambulance garage furnish o,
b cupations for many.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
JAP STATESMEN
WARMED AGAINST
REV0LUT T|0N|STS
Lecturer, Well Known In U.
S. Scores High Handed
Policy. ~

TOXIC, Aug,sS -tCorrcspondencc of
Tho Associated Press) DIR, Inazo Nj.
tobe. who is well known in the United
States through his lectures in that
country, warns Japanese bureaucrat
ic statesmen tiaat there is new move.
ment of democG9cy among the Japan
csc people and that "a high h-handed pol
icy will preciptate an outburBt of dan
gerous thoughts In AN article in u
Japanese publication which has at.
tracted considerable attention he says
the bureaucratic statesmen are tread
ing the path to ruin which was follow
ed by the Tokugawa Shoguhatc states
men before the revolution OF 1868. The
bureaucrats he asserts regard social
ism as II dangerous thought, but they
do not realize. that there is "a beneti-
cial monarchical socialism when the
pie" In this sense. DR.. Nitobe thinks,
Japan is the foremost champion of so
cialism in the world.
Bureaucratic statesmen" he writes
"denounce socialism as dangerous
thoughts intToduced from Europe and
America, but most Europeans and
Americans visiting this country are
surprised at the prevalence of social
ism here to an extent such as can be
seen nowhere else"
DR., Nitobe declares that Japanese
bureaucrats are repeating in their at.
titudc towards democracy the same
mistake they have committed towards
the beneficial form of socialism There
is sane democracy, he argues. just
as there is u dangerous democracy,
not di,ferentiate between the two He
criticizes them for shudderng mt the
mere idea of democracy as if it impcr-
He'd the government and the Imperial
family
Everything appeared calm now. nc
continued, but II was well to notice
'hn' utHloCIdllt StntllltnlS arc rdnfu
ly disseminating throughout the var
ious strata of society.
DR. Nitobe concluded: "Bureaucrat
ic statesmen in Japan are too blind to
ana too ignorant Of the new thoughts
which are sure to spring from among
the people who have awakened either
with the advanced times pr through
their impulses of life. In consequence
they are calling forth still more dan
gerous thoughts. They think of moth
ing but repression and eXpiation il
dealing with the new thoughts, The!
may be dreaming of sitting on thei
usual safety.valve forever but the!
, VIII be able to hold the political safe
ty'valve only so long as the populac,
whose innermost hearts are seethini
with new sentiments, remains silent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
OUTLOOK PROMISES
GOOD TEAM TA||SYR.
H. S. Football Is Center OF
Interest; First Scrim-
mage Monday

Prospects for a good high school
football team this year are becoming
better each day, The first scrimmagc
of the season was held Monday even
ing.
Although Brownie" Corcoran Is the
only veteran Of the backtield left this
year. James Wattern, who attended
North high school in Columbus last
year, is showing up we'll at quarter.
back while there is some material in
last years freshman class.
A boy named Congdon, formerly of
Orrville, looms up big for holding
down one of the tackle positions. and
taken all in all, Coach Suter Is well
pleased with the situation SO far.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
CONSTRUCTING; NEW CONCRETE
SLAB TOP BRIDGE

Notice is hereby given. that the board
of county commissioners of Knox c0un
ty, Ohio, will receive scaled bids up un-
Ill one o'clock p. M, on Monday, the 18th
day of September. 1918. at its office in tho
Court House, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. for per-
materials necessary to the construction
of The New Concrete Slab Top Bridge"
removing old Iron Pipe. constructing de-
tour bridge for traffic. making the neccs-
at the Chas. Caldwell Bridge i'm Monroe
Twp, all in accordance with the plans
and specifications now on file In the Of
flee of County Engineer. Said plans and
Engineers office at any time during reg
ular office hours from date of this notice
up to the time of receiving proposals as
fixed herein. A contract or contracts
based upon said scaled proposals will be
made with the person or PERSONS who Of
fer to perform the labor and furnish tho
materials at the lowest price and give
good and sufficient bond for the faithful
ance with plans and specifications herein
referred to. which plans and specliica-
tionss are to be made Il part OF the con-
tracts.
bid for Chas. Caldwell Bridge" A check
or personal bond equal to 10 percent. pf
the amount bid must accompany each
The commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
ESTIMATED QUANTITIES-1l26 Gu.
yds. 1-2-i concrete in place.
$50 lin. TT. hand railing
Removing old pipe and making the nee
essary excavation and backfill must be
included in the bid for concrete.
BY order of the commissioners
A. ID. RINEHART
-, County Auditor.
MI: Vernon, o., Aug. 10, 1918.