davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-10-24
MODERN HIVES BEST
FOR CROP OF HONEY
Movable Frames Will Greatly In.
crease Owners Profits.
Much Of Product 'Is Wasted by Crude
Methods Employed and Colonies
Arc Reduced in Earning Value
by Swarming.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Hundreds of thousands of bee COL
onies, representing about one-third Of
the number kept in the United States,
are housed in log gums and in box
hives, and produce for their owners an
Insignificant amount of honey COM
pared with what they might do If they
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-10-24

Il the rollicking character Of the''blu.
devil" tam in which millinery artists
delight and make us wonder that 1t
can be interpreted in so many ways.
Rich materials lend it dignity and the
same is true Of the scarf hat shown
above
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-17

! N1ntinued on Page Six
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-17

NO you are mistaken. The truth
about man is that he Is material, sick.
poVerty.stricken, unhappy, and what
IS more, he knows It,"
Judge Righteous judgment"
No" 1t is quite evident in both the
case OF the American boy in China
and IN" mortal. that in order to ascer.
tain the truth Of things he must lool.
away from the physical appearance
and discern the fact rather than the
seeming And because he showed how
this could be done Jesus became tn"
humanity. Foretelling tn" coming of
the saving Christ. Isaiah wrote, lie
shall not judge after the sight of his
eyes. neither rcprove after the hear
ing of his ears: but with righteous
Jesus, epitomizing his mighty mes
sage in unmistakable language, said,
Judge no, according to the appear.
ance, but judge righteous Judgment"
and Christian Science Ia today max
ing available this vital but long over
looked Christian teaching.
Christian Science Healing
Let me read from the textbook a
few OF the instructions there given
as to the treatment of disease, which
instructions are in strict accord with
the statement of Jesus just read:
When the first symptoms of dis
ease appear. dispute the testimony OF
the material senses with divine Sci
ence. Let your higher sense of JUS
tice destroy the false process of NOR
tai opinions which you name law, and
then you will not be confined to a
sick-rOom nor laid upon bed of suf-
fering in payment of the last farth-
ing, the last penalty demanded by
error. Suffer no claim Of
SIN or or sickness TO grow upon the
thought Dismiss ii with an abiding
conviction that it is illegitimate. be-
cause you know that God is no more
the author of sickness than He is OF
sin" tSCience and Health, p. 39oD
keep in mind the verify OF being
that man is the image and likeness of
God. in whom all being is painless
and permanent Remember that mans
perfection is real and unimpeachable.
whereas imperfection is blameworthy.
and Is not brought about by
divine Love" (Science and Health,
p. 40
Rise in the conscious strength OF
the spirit of Truth to overthrow the
plea OF mortal mind. alias matter. ar
rayed against the supremacy of Spirit.
= Then, when thou art deliv-
cred to the judgment of Truth, Christ,
n -}C1ntinued on Page Six
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Henry Herr left Tuesday for Mon ticello, Ind. to visit his brother, Jake herr, who is critically i'll. Mr.. Herr will visit other relatives in Indiana before returning home.
 Jacob Helvie left Wednesday for an eXtended visit with relatives and friends in Kansas.
 "A heavy rain fell here Thursday night and another Sunday afternoon, proving very beneficial to crops.
 Tired Clay and his son, Basil. were here from Bigelow last week, visiting relatives.
 Mrs. J. T. Herr and Mrs. H. E.. Pine Bluff Thursday. : Lloyd Linton. of Pine Bluff spent few days here last week with friends.
 Mrs. Annie Bonfield and children of Stuttgart are here visiting the families of Mrs. Bonfield's brothers, c. c. and J. F. Gaddy.
 w. A. Koonce was given surprise party Sunday in honor of his birth day anniversary. All his children and their families were present.
 Floyd Clay Of Pine Bluff visited his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton. Sun day.
 Clint Jones motored to Monroe, La., last week,
 Luther Ross, who has been working at Altheimer. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Jones. f.
 ,FNrank Huselton left Monday. for Camp Pike. Leroy Culpepper, John Freeman Charlie Gaddy, l.. D. Helvie, and J. T. Herr motored to Randall Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Hattie Strahm of Pine Bluff { was a visitor here Thursday. <. H .E. Helvie's home was burglar ized Saturday night, about $1O0 be- I'ing stolen.
 M. Schnalble of Pine Bluff visited Faith Sunday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
PERSONAL.

Carl Hamlin, who was sent to Camp Pike with draft contingent last week, was rejected Saturday for physical disability and has returned home.
 Edgar Brewster will go to Little Rock today to attend meeting of agents of the Union. Central Life h. surance company. '#
 Mir. and Mrs. C. M. Leavitt yester- day removed from the second floor of the building occupied by Leavitt's store.. to 3O5 West Eleventh avenue. The front part of the apartment va Ecated will be rented as an office, while the remainder will be used to store stock for the store.
 Judge James Gould returned yes- terday from a two weeks trip, dur ing which he visited several Eastern cities.
 w. c. Hudson, cashier of the Ark ansas National bank returned yester- day from a business trip to San An tonic, Texas.
 Hervey Mann was here Sunday from Little Rock, visiting his family. l. Henry P. Jones, son of Mrs. Sidney J. Hunt, will leave today for Little Rock to accept a position with Her. vey Mann, operating on the Little Rock street cars the gum selling de- vice he invented and patented.
 Alex Nichol leaves today for Stutt- gart. where he will accept position as travelling salesman with a whole sale house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
OVER THE TOP AND THEN SOME

"I never felt better in my life than since taking the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I had bad case of indigestion and bloating and tried all kinds of medicine. Mayr's Won derful Remedy did all and more than is claimed for it. On my recommenda- tion our postmaster's wife is using it with good results" It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. Mann's
 Pharmacy. ~ and druggists every where. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
Motor Car .3err.eu.

A motor car is really a self-runniAg and rather realistic moving picture machine. The difference IS that req; hills are better than play ones. bu: one has much the same panoramIt sort of pleasure except that, instead of sitting in row of ten cent seats with a great mass of people in che jerky and the clickety dark, one sits securely and privately in one's own moving picture machine and does ev- erything ones self One steers the mountains past one, steers the rivers and hills with lever and turns the scenery on and of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
rin cans Were Valuable Then.

It is within the memory of many people on the farms that there was . nme when tin cans were not too plen- tiful. Now and then canned goods were bought, and for the empty cans plenty of uses were found. For in- stance, tomato plants were started h them, standing in tho sunny kitchen window long before the garden was clear of snow, they were convenient for holding paint when small job had to be done. and the small boys treasured them for holding their bait for those adventurous and ever-to-be remembered fishing excursions of carly summer. Abott all the tin cans that came tn . Farmhouse twenty-five Tor thirty .e.;s .so were put to g0od Sse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
REASON FOR REFUSING OTHERS

Persons who have once used Foley
 Kidney Pills prefer them to any other
 medicine. They give relief from kid ney and bladder troubles, backache. sharp, shooting pains. rheumatism. stiff, swollen joints, sore muscles. puffiness under eyes. nervousness. "al- ways tired" feeling and sleep-disturb- ing bladder ailments. Mann.s Phar- macy Advt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
FOR CONSTIFATIN ,.' .. .> :: AND BIILOUSNESS

Geo Jenner, 41s Labor St.. San An tonio,, Tex, writes: Foley Cathartic
 Tablets have proven the best laxative
 I have taken and I recommend them to sufferers from constipation or bil- iousness They should be in every
 travelling mans grip" Relieve sick headache. bloating or other condition
 caused by bad digestion. Mann's
 pharmacy' Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
Must Find Trouble.

There are some people in this world who would not be just sure they were living If they couldn't scrape together Q collection of small troubles, either . their own or other peoples, about which they might feel irritated.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
NOTICE.

We pay best cash prices for Liberty bonds. We buy and sell stocks. Write us. Morgan-Yetter Co.,. 1907 Southwestern Life Building, Dallas. Texas. 6-25-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, widow of Lieutenant Clarence Thomas, the first American naval officer to lose his life in the war, has been request ed to christen a destroyer which will bear the name of her gallant hus- band Lieut.. Thomas was in charge of the naval guard aboard the tanker Vacuum. which was torpedoed off the Irish coast in April. 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
|l,btian Women's
 IF asfonary Society.

LlsNfonary Society.
 '43se Woman's Missionary society of |lSSEirst Christian church met yester- aySat the home of Mrs. B. N. An erSpn, 624 Georgia, with Mrs. A. M. eiSH as assistant hostess. After the uShess session, which was presided ySfs by Mrs. l.. P. Garner, president, aa meeting was turned over to Mrs. Etnak Thompson, who had charge of |ifS Following program: Piano Solo [iSN Annabel Simpson,; "The Hidden EnGwer," Mrs. J. R. Freeman; After B ears in India," Mrs. C. w. Nichols; ThK Awakening of India," Miss Elm N O'Donnell; vocal solo, Miss Marie EtlIiAson; drill, Facts for Busy Konfen," conducted by Mrs. Thomp- bn; duet, Mesdames Simpson and |eytnour; delicious refreshments were erwed at the close of the afternoon.
 Hiss Ernestine Norris has been on 1SSick list for couple of days.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Warren and son. hr&e weeks stay at Hot Springs.
 Miss Nellie Mcdonald spent the past k&akIin Little Rock the guest of rel Hives.
 Announcement has been made that hE Sne Red Cross work rooms will he [oSed all day Thursday, July 4.
 iNfr and Mrs. Henry Pope Jordan aNS returned from short wedding tip and are at home at tho Pines.
 MS Frances Lake is expected to- From her home at Texarkana. to 4Nlke. guest of Miss Annie B. Ezell. ,I4s. A. w. Troupe was in Little |0Gk yesterday attending 2 meeting kSlke Woman's National Council of hse of Arkansas. :.
 S s. J: w. Martin and sons. Vel
 \ Me and Rufus, expect to leave |h sday for Magnolia. making the Fi5i their Ford.
 s. J.'P. Selsor and Mrs. Cora ! r Story, of Hot Springs are ex- Y d to arrive today from Hot |p gs. to visit their mother and b{ Mrs. A. G. Russelly.ey . E&s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
MiInming Classes Nell Attended.

The swimming classes for girls and 0Sing ladies at the Y. M. c. A. are r0wing larger. Both the morning lass and the afternoon class were ve1I attended yesterday, and under he Instruction of Mrs. William Wal on. ably assisted by Misses Ida Shep- bard and Christine Puddephatt sev- raIlof the girls made splendid pro- gress in the art of diving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
eed Cross Knitters Eef New Call,

Eet New Call.
 Pine Bluff women are called upon b supply 768 sweaters, 636 pair of locks and 36O helmets for the Red Cr0ss in the next three months, ac- E0rding to the quota for knitted goods received by Mrs. E. B. Bloom, in Eharge of that branch of the work. |esterday. Mrs. Bloom states that
 he local Red Cross work room is well |ipplied with the necessary yarn for hese articles, and that the organiza- Ion wants every one who possibly can
 b assist in filling Pine Bluffs quota Ritlin the allotted time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
|aekside Missionary

ocfety Has Business Session.
 The Women's Missionary society of ae Lakeide Methodist church had a egllar business meeting yesterday fternoon at the church, with Mrs. INV. Reid, treasurer, presiding. Re- orts were made from the local presi- ent and the local treasurer, Mrs. valter Ryland, as to the financial tatus and growth of the circle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

Mrs. Clarence Collier and son, Clar. ence. Jr., of Dallas. Tex, arc visiting Mrs. Cora, Gillespie for several days enroute to Miami, Fla, for visit te Mrs. Frank WOrrall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

c. E. Shoemaker and son. Charles IT,, Mrs. Reister and Messrs. Donald and Herbert Leveck of Little Rock motored to Pine Bluff Sunday and spent the day with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY,

The list of discharges for phy- sical disability from Camp Pike Sum day includes the name of George Ad- ans of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

Miss Wilma Toler has gone to Ben ton to spend two weeks with Miss Edith Brouse, after which she will ge to Hot Springs to spend the remaind CT of the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Core, Miss Nan nie Core and Masters Mac" and Pete" Core leave this week for Chi cago to spend several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
n 7II7lTl.
 fagee-Utley Wed ding.

Miss Irene Utley and Dr. J. l.. Ma ee. both residents of Pine Bluff were ufetly married Sunday in Little Rock. t'hey have gone for a short wedding rfr. sbut will be at home in Pine Bluff Eifhin a few days, where Dr. Magee as practiced medicine for number years,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
PIANO CLASS.

Miss Florence Brewster will open class in piano beginning July 1st. For further information call 245.
 s.. 6-s0-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
ublic Library Closed This Afternoon.

The Public library will be closed the public this afternoon until , PclOck, on account Of the funeral of N. IL. Dewoody, who is one of the di- ectors of the executive board of the Institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

Miss Barbara Hollis has returned from a visit to Pine Bluff. * Miss Emily Russell of Pine Bluff is visit ing here * * Miss Merle Mckinney is visiting Miss Frances Cross in Pine Bluff.-Little Rock Democrat. Capt. and Mrs. Will Nichol and son, Taylor Roberts, returned yesterday from trip during which they visit ed Mrs. Nichols parents, Congress t man and Mrs. Sam M. Taylor, in Washington, D. C., and Captain Nich- ol's daughter. Mrs. Allen Eskridge, at Pulaski, Va.
 Misses Mae and Nancy Perrie of
 Little Rock who have been guests
 in the home of MT. and Mrs. Leo M. Andrews, 305 Martin Place, for sew eral days, leave today for their home.
 accompanied by Miss Frances An drews, who will visit in Little Rock this week.
 Miss Adele Bluthenthal has return ed to her home, after spending the past winter in Boston at school. From school she went to Smith college for the graduation of her cousin, Miss Bluthenthal, who is brother of the aviator recently brought down by a Hun plane. Miss Adele has also been visiting her room mate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
ourth of July Dance at

ountry Club.
 There. will be dance held on the Hening of July 4, at the Country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

|r. and Mrs. J. l.. Warren and son, ge weeks stay at Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

Mss Ernestine Norris has been on lSick list for a couple of days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

Miss Nellie Mcdonald spent the past ak in, Little Rock the guest of rel
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-11
These OShall Register

Because many inquiries were re-
ceived from men between the ages of
As and 46 as to their liability under
the new draft law, the matter has
been put up to Adjutant General w.
F. Rhinow, who announces definitely
that such men are within the age
<ip1its prescribed by the statue and
must register. His Interpretation
follows:
"All men who have passed their
As birthday BUT who have not
reached their 46th birthday on or be-
fore September IL must register.
A man who is 45 years IL months
and 80 days old on September II is
eligible and must register. Men
whose 46th birthday is on September
13 must register, but those As on
September IL are exempt.
Therefore, while a man who pass
ed his 45th birthday several months
ago is in his 46 year, he is eligible
for the draft until he has passed his
46th birthday"
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-11
Special Service Held

A special service was held at the
Church of St. Catherine Sunday af-
ternoon, the service being twofold
in its purpose. The first part of the
program was devoted to the raising
of a large American. flag on the
Church grounds. The Scenic City
band played the Star Spangled Ban
ner while Private Clarence Foley of
Dunwoody and Roy McPhee, formerly
a member of Company L, raised the
flag. Father Shotts of Gibbon then
gave a short talk introducing At
torney Frank Clague who gavo an
inspiring and patriotic talk on the
privileges and opportunities of Am
ericanism. Following this service
the audience went into the church
where a service dedicating the ser
vice flag of the parish, with it's sew
enteen stars, was held. Special mus
ic was sung by the choir and short
addresses were made by Father To-
mex, Father Bozja of Morgan and
Father Georgian of Franklin. The
entire service was one of reverent
patriotism and a distinct compG-
ment to the boys who have left the
parish for the service.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-11
Next Thursday, Sept. Il,
Registration Day In US.
USUAL POLLING PLACES IN EVERY PRECINCT
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY WILL BE OPEN
FROM ZOO A. NJ TO 900 P. NJ
Ages 18 to IS Inclusive Must Register
ALIENS, AS WELL AS CITIZENS, INCLUDED. PROC
LAMATIONs CALLING FOR LOYALTY DISPLAYS
AND EXERCISES is ISSUED
ses of registrants to be enrolled Sept.
IL will be issued soon.

ses of registrants to be enrolled Sept.
IL will be issued soon.
First Called About Oct. 1.
1t is planned to begin classifica-
tion Immediately after registration
so that the first men of the 18 to
45 class may be called to the colors
after October l., and steady move
ment of men to camp may be contin-
ued throughout the fall and winter.
"Only a portion of those who re-
gister will be called upon to bear
arms" President Wilson said in his
proclamation.
''Those who are not physically fit
will be excused, and also those ex-
enTpted by alien allegiance, those
who should not be relieved of their
present responsibilities, above all
those who cannot be- spared from the
civil and industrial tasks at home,
upon which the success of our armies
depend as much as upon the fighting
at the front
Final Loyalty Demonstration.
"But all must be registered that
the selection for military service
may be made intelligently and with
full information.
"This will be our final demonstra-
tion of loyalty, democracy and the
will to win-our solemn notice to
! all the world that we stand abs lutte
ly together in common resolution
and purpose. 1t is the call to duty to
which every true man in the country
will respond with pride and with the
consciousness that in SO doing he
plays his part in vindication of a
great cause at whose summons ev-
cry heart offers it's supreme sacri-
fice."
Those away from Home.
The proclamation provides that
persons who are i'll may. register by
agent, persons absent from home may
register by mail, persons without per-
Imanent residence may register at a
place designated by the local board
where they hppen to be on gis-
tration day, and persons at sea or a.
broad may register within five days
after their return, or as provided for
other absentees.
While the draft law especially ex-
empts certain public officials from
military service, the only men be-
tween 18 and As exempted from reg
istration are men in the military or
naval service, men registered and
awaiting call, men enrolled in army,
navy or marine corps reserves and
diplomatic and consular officials of
foreign government resident in but
not citizens of the United States.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-11

Thursday, Sept IL, was set Sat-
urday as the date for registration for
the army draft for all men in the
United States and it's possession, be-
tween the ages of 18 and 45, inclu-
sive who have not already registered
or who not in the military OF naval
service. Aliens must. register.
In proclamation issued immedi-
ately after he signed the new man
power bill authorized extension of
the Fl to 81 ages, the president called
on the youngsters and older men to
enroll on that day with. local draft
boards where they make their per-
manent homes.
Men colled up to 46.
The new draft law calls all men
between the ages of 18 and Fl, also
those from 81 to As, inclusive. At
the first registration, June 5, last
year, men from FL to 80, inclusive
were required to register. This caus-
ed all those, who had passed their
majority and were not thirty-one
years of age to register. Since that
time there have been two other calls
for the registration of youths attain
ing their majority since June 5, last
year. On Sept. IL those from 18
to Fl years will register as we'll as
those, who have reached 81 years of
age and up to 46. To illustrate: If
a person lacks but one day of being
46 years of age on Sept. IL, he must
register, and come under the regula-
tions of the draft law.
The registration is compulsory and
no person within the age specified
is exempt. No notice will be sent by
draft boards. The notice in the news
columns of the public press and the
proclamations and regulations posted
by local draft boards is taken as suf-
ffcient call to registration by the
government.
..a. 12,7SO,0OO to Register.
1t is estimated that 12,78O,0oO men
will be enrolled by this registration,
which, added to the number previous
ly enrolled, will raise the total num-
ber of Americans registered for mi
htary duty to approximately 24,000,-
600 men.
The estimated total number of
males to register in the entire Unit
ed States is 13,190,0OO, but from this
number 100000 is deducted to cover
the men of the new draft ages al
ready in military or naval service.
Minnesota is expected to register 296-
856 men.
Registration by Provost Marshal
General E. H. Crowder for classifi-
cation and summons of the new clas-