davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-23
IRVING REINBEKGER
 Attorney -at-Law

Rooms 518-519 Citizens Bank Build ing. Telephone 1919.
 Money to Loan on Real Estate. Hazelhurst field Saturday at an avia- tion carnival at Belmont Park, it was announced here tonight.
 The aviators, who will be equipped with oxygen tanks will also try to break the unofficial record of 23,0O0 feet made recently at Chicaog.
 Proceeds of the carnival will be used to purchase athletic equipment for army fliers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-23

Readers of the classified columns O thia paper grasp rare bargains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-23
HAS ny COBB MADE
 BASEBALL BETTER?

Baseball until after the When it resumed will be dozens weknown diamond
 1oauno
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-23

IF YOU WOULD LIKE A REAL good porterhouse or loin steak or a choice rib roast, telephone 123. 10-13-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-23
Legal Notices


 Tax Notice.
 Notice is hereby given that the Frenchtown Levee Dist. Tax for the year 1918 will be due November 3d. 1918 and unless paid within sixty days thereafter, a penalty of twenty five (25) per cent will attach. Under the law, the Collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 E. H. WILLIAMS, Pine Bluff, Ark, Collector Oct 1st, 1918. 10-6-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-23
CHEAP MEAT WE HAVE NOT GOT

CHEAP MEAT WE HAVE NOT GOT it, but we have got market where you can get good meat and as cheap as any place and sell the kind of meat that we do. 1914 West Barra- cue D. A. Caldwell, phone 123 lC-13-tf
 Before retiring at night and before breakfast, take tablespoon of Brun sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit you in staying off Spanish influenza. Try a ;bottle.-Reinberger &, Collier Drug Go. 10-19-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-23

Protection on every insurable haZ- ard. If you need insurance service
 CALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
PROVIDED MATA HARI
WITH MANY TUTORS


Beginning tomorrow. Fraulein Mata
Hari, you shall have the services OF six
tutors, who will instruct you on as
many subjects. which you must master
before you are intrusted with an i'm
portant mission to foreign country
You must know productivity these sub
jects in their relations to foreign coun-
tries:
/. Geography and It's bearing on 20.
litical, military. industrial and racial
conditions.
.. a thorough study OF national
characteristics OF different countries
3. Religious divisions and feuds that
influence nations policies in all coun-
tries.
4. A thorough knowledge Of tho press
OF the world and their sources OF
revenue.
5. a complete acquaintance with the
costumes, habits and sociological con-
dition OF people
ga thorough knowledge OF the
methods OF foreign diplomatic and
secret service systems and the pecu-
mary standings Of the personnel at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
ENTICIGD THE VICTIM
INTO DOROTIIEESSTR ,SSD,


Suffice it TO say that trova,na ~
Posen and there acted tho M, 'rtu 10
signed to me to the very letter ~ -
! round Captain Lvov Melikof evoct -.
,He man described by Baron Stair
pcks memorandum. On reochin,
beslin, we had become confident fr,nn'Is
IN III ne nad accepted an invitation to-
strasse. Following the i nstructjens :.
from the baron. had represrnta5
myself to be n Euresian with E,n,,,sti
nlood from Burma. Baron Steinhroncit
. nau tnouRnt that in view Of tho fact
1 tnat me cars messenger knew The
, rrehSh language like his own. he
Moum grow suspicious Of me had I
represented myself as n French wo
man. 'e"c" "o-
bid Captain Lvov Mclikof rood =,
as lie assured me that sharn nj 6 n
me evening he would present himself
d. my apartments to take supper with
h hir ana my aged mother. had led
Berlin with my mother on s. mas IN, ,n
from the English government TIE
RUSSIAN believed every word l uttered
anu as ne was a great admirer OF Eng,
iahd. he counted himself honored for
having met me. But 1 was careful to
n iaHI en-, MN mat my mission from Eng
!anu was not military or political, and
mat l was studying the German sys
TEN or higher school education.
thcn rushed back 10 Dorotheep
strasse and telephoned Baron Stein
brouck. telling him how Captain Mali
MOI mad accepted my invitation to dine
win me anu my mother in my rooms
In short time the baron reached The
house and went into conference win
Ottilic FreiburG and instructed me tn
make. every effort to keep tho Cars
messenger in the house as long as
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11

ously i'll one day the past week, but
is now convalesccnt.
f. F. Harris left Monday to spend
the remainder of the week with his
mother ard other relativcs at pcroa
Rev. w. X. Harding filed his
appointment last Sunday. While
here he was the guest of Clarence
Estes and family.
W. S. Collier, who is drilling on
the G.. w. Clark lease, has gotten
down to the first oil sand, not find
ing much, says he will continue to
the second.
A Sunday School was organized
at the M. E. Church the past Sun
day evening. Next Sunday a school
will be organized at the Christian
Church at 2:3O p. NJ.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11
Genet.
Farming has started up in cal

Farming has started up in earn
est.
w. f. Smyth bought the Mead
ows farm and moved last week.
Mrs. Sarah Holmes and Mrs. Su-
san Hatton visited Mrs. Belle Mar
tin last Sunday.
G.. M. Knox, Miss Mabel Knox
and Miss Bulah Knox, of NADIA
came to see Mrs. Belle Martin last
Saturday, who seems to be improv-
ing slowly
Mrs. Nan Birch, JAS. Martin and
Joe Martin, Of Middetown, Ohio;
Mrs. Sally Martin, Mary A. Mar
tin and Jno. p. qrrin, of NADIA,
came to see Mrs. Belle Martin last
Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Northcutt, of Frenchburg, is
doctoring Mrs. Belle Martin, who
has been to tn Hospital at Lexing-
ton twice with no results for the
better. She seems to be getting
along very well under DR.. North
CUTS treatment.
G well they do say that out on
Critters Ridge the driller drilleth
an, the wild cat squalleth. O well
now that's nothing the wild cat was
here before Daniel Boone came, but
they were perfectly harmless unless
you made an attempt to beard him
in his den.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11
SPOUT SPRING

W. G.. Hall has moved from Win
chester to the Dave LARSON place
near Kimbrell.
Shelf Mckinney bought a saw
mil from Wells Bros. ana has
moved the same TO his farm near
here.
Persons interested in Jackson's
Chapel graveyard will meet there
each Wednesday to clean up the
premises until it is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcintosh
has been called to see Joe Pickett
who was dangerously scalded at a
boilerexplosion on Calloway's Creek.
Mrs. Mcintosh is sister to the in
jured man.
Ernest and Campbell Byrd, of
Hindman, are here with their grand
father, A. G. Byrd, ana will crop
their fathers farm. They, in con-
nection with their grandfather, did
this last year and were quite sue
cessful.
B. F. Mckinney, formerly of this
place, has moved from Flanagan,
Clark county, where he recently
sold farm for $4,000, to Chiles-
burg, Fayette county, where he
purchased a beautiful farm of l31
acres for $2S,500.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11
President Subscribed for Bonds.

When subscriptions to the third
Liberty loan were called for at
a Washington theater, the first sub
scriber was President Wilson, who
occupied a box. Announcement
that the President t4d taken 81 900
worth, was followed by prolonged
cheering.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11
James Announces for Senator.

Ollie M. James, of Marion, Ken
tucky's senior Senator, has an
nounced his candidacy for rejection
to the United States Senate, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democrat
ic primary that will be held in Au-
gust.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11
Fire at Elkatawa.

A big fire at Elkatawa Saturday
night came near burning the whole
village. For a time it seemed that
the residence of Judge l.. F. Mann
was doomed, but it was saved with
out damage.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11

The death of 400 horses at Cow
ington, attributed to poison at the
hands of Germans has proved to
have been caused by water founder.
1t is said the animals were neglect
ed to be given water for AZ hours
with the fatal result.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11
VAUGHN'S MILL.

Our town now has three "Upclt
Ford's" "Honk konk."
Green Estes, from Mon .ou So.
county, was acre Sun5
Mrs. ChaS WEIGH was dar4er
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11

FOR SALE-IIouse and acres Of
land near Waltersville with harm and
other ouibuildings. splendid range for
chickens. WM. Smethers, 1000 Boh-
lander ave, Dayton. o.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11

statesmen wASrEp--To solicit
orders for lubriSsting oils, grease
and paints. Salary or commission
Address The Harvey oil Go Cleveland
Ohio. 3-2t
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11
Classified Advertisements.

EGGS FOR SALE-From Thorough
bred Silver Laced Wyandotte chickens.
Al 90 per setting OF II eggs. T. G.
White, Jr., Clay City, Ky. l2-4t
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-11
TREES!
Now is the time to plant your
Orchard Lawn and Garden.

Our large descriptive catalogs of
reliable Fruit and Shade Trees
Small Fruits, Shrubs. Evergreens.
Grape Vines, Asparagus, Seed Pc.
tatoes, Strawberry Plants Etc, are
free upon inquiry. Write today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
Where to Find Out

The Republican is pleased to learn that so many of its readers only Arizona but other states availing themselves of the privileges afforded by its free information bureau at Washington. D. C. of which Frederic J. Haskin is director. Hundreds of letters are there weekly from all parts of the country, even from distant states and communities where naturally have few subscribers. The bulk of the applicants to the bureau though residents of Arizona.
 We have pretty well advertised the fact that the bureau at Washington not the local office of The Republican, sends free various books and pamph- lets when the application is accompanied by stamp postage. The cook book has been sent for by hundreds. There is a great demand for the garden book and for many of the pamphlets, helpful in the solution of problems every day life
 The really most valuable feature of the bureau is that which it's suggests Information. It is quite different from the Answer and Query depart ment with which readers of newspapers have lons been familiar All that is necessary maintain such a department is an equipment consisting of up-to- date encyclopedias year books, books of quotations and books of curious information Such of in formation available at The Republicans free Information Bureau, but many other and val uable also available Questions may be asked regarding pending, the most recent legisa- ton, and all current events of public interest We have been astonished at the wide range of inquiries which have been addressed to the bureau. For in stance one man had learned when in Cuba, where there was what he believed to be a valuable iron deposit. He wanted to know how he could reap the fruits of his discovery. The pointed out to him the only way along which he could proceed We know of other way in which he could have secured that information without long correspondence with various until at last he might have reached the right one. The question which his con- gressman could not have answered and probably would not have known where to find answer. The inquiry was of a character that would puzzle the mining authorities. One bureau might have answered it in part and another might have answered another phase of it. But the complete was at hand in The Republicans Bureau
 It is not to be conveyed that the inquirer will ever realize anything from -his discovery, but he knows what steps he must take to find whether realization is possible
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

feet the community organization in eV- cry district in this county.
 The following districts have up to the present time not perfected their or ganization:
 Glendale, Pendergast, Balz, Wilson, Roosevelt, Laveen.
 Each county farm bureau is made up of community units with their respect i've voluntary leaders selected by the community work. Unless there should be good attendance at the first meet ing, it is not advisable to select a com mittee man for each particular line of work.
 The following list covers most of the subjects for which leaders would be se- lected at the first or later meetings:
 Alfalfa production: cotton production and the labor problem; livestock, in cluding dairying; small grains; conser- vation and evelopment of water used for irrigation: home economies, etc.
 Farmers and farmers wives consider it a special honor to be selected as the community leader of one of the above lines of agricultural or community ac- tivity. They become their country's patriots of the commissary. Information as to the proper meth ods for organizing in the different dis tricts on Friday night will be published in this paper in the near future. W. A. BARR, County Agent. FRANK H. PARKER, Chairman County Farm Bureau
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
Where the Dancer Lies

The chief evil in the proposed enlargement of the presidents powers which would enable him to sup press speech and honest criticism not the prob ability that he would the powers for such a pur- pose. We believe that the president would delegate those powers only for the suppression of sedtious sentiment, for the punishment of reasonable acts
 But the powers should not be created with ref to personality of the individual who is to exercise them. These proposed powers would. if created probably be in existence long after Mr. Will shall to be president He might be succeed cd by a man who would make a tyrannca use of them.
 We may admit though that elected to that high office would make such of them. The more immediate danger though would be that underlings through whom the powers would be enforced. large and small officials of the Department of Justice to whom in fact the powers would be delegated the in stant they created, would now and then make a bad use of them to harass the press.
 Even under the present laws against reasonable acts and expressions, threats have been made by federal officials against persons who have criticised the president and the war department
 Under such an extension of authority as is pro- posed many honest constructive critics would no doubt be put to the trouble of going through the courts 10 re-establsh their constitutional rights
 There is already ample authority for the sup pression and punishment of treason and reasonable conduct and utterances. There is no more need now for these enlarged powers than there was last sum- nier for federal censorship for which congress de- cded there was no need at all
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Why the Silence
The Editor Republican:


 The Editor Republican,:
 The writer was present this after noon at q local movie" theater where "The Beast of Berlin was shown.
 In the latter part of this film the various allied commanders are screened. When Marshal Joffre's familiar face was flashed on the screen, there was hearty applause and quite rightly too, for is not Jof- ire the man who was the first saw for of the allied cause? The second man shown was Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig-the man of the hour; the man who by his recent masterly retreat has completely nullified the last hopes of the Teutonic forces of an eventual victory. It was hard to understand why this wonderful mans picture was received by an American audience in stony silence. q migll add here that the other allied gen. erals received their quota of applaus when shown, In Great Britain and Canada, whether in moving picture houses, or in public, Americans are lionized, but from appearances the American people have no admiration for what Great Britain and her do- minions have done ito make the world safe for democracy since August 4, 1914. nor for the ono man who has led the millions of British CTS in France so brilliantly.
 The cold shoulder given to Sir Douglas Haig's picture this afternoon is a typical instance of the attitude of the United States toward nation that has given it's body and soul in the same cause, for which the United States is now fighting and trying so hard to make up for lost time. Do the American people realize that the antipathy shown by them toward anything and everything l British is more than discourteous and is even a near insult? An in suit to Great Britain is so palpably unjust that 1t is useless to say any | thing further in regard to the mat | ter except to remark that Canada senses the aforementioned antipaths and takes it as a personal insult. am loath to believe that Americans want their northern neighbor to har. bor this belief, for surely they re- spect a dominion whose sons "savet | the day" as Lord French said, on the western front in April of 1915. ane | which gives due honor to what tht 1 Tinted States has done and is doing | in Europe.
 I have the honor to be sir. A CANADIAN.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
The Business of BootIeeein9

\ brilliant criminal does not engage in boot 1egging There are many other criminal vocatlons which are attended by less risk of financial loss to say nothing of the attendant punishment which though under our law it has generally been ad- ministered is not very terrifying. The men who en- gage in bootleggng though of the lowest order are desperate and really more dangerous than fairly intelligent criminal would be.
 We have had two instances lately of resistance of arrest by pooeggers who shot at officers; prob- ably not because they themselves would have gone to the limit of murder to escape punishment for the crime alone but to save their precious cargoes of liquor.
 The who killed while his arrest was being attempted on Thursday night had a revolver the beside him and he could have had it there for other purpose than to it against officer Dealing with of this low order of intelligence, the officer is always in peril of his life. dog is seldom too cowardy to fight for bone, so the bootlegger will go to any length to save the liquor he is trans porting
 The law must be changed. increasing the risk which now attends bootleggng. The crime should be made felony and the punishment should be such that it would be long time before he would become
 second offender if indeed, he should ever want to become one. The law should further be changed to provide for the confscation of the vehicle in which the liquor is captured whether it be Rolls Royce or cart
 The business of the bootlegger cannot be carried on without patrons and further amendment of the Jaw making the purchaser party to the illicit trans action except in the detectives who regu larly employed by the authorities to collect evidence would make the law effective
 Nothing should be left undone to fix upon this crime all the stigma it deserves to make it appear as despcable sheep hog stealing and it is really more despicabe than either.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
The First Crossing of the Alps

No task is impossible until it has been proved physically to be SO if there is heart and head to meet ii. Livy in short speech by Hannibal illus straes this fact better than in any other instance can now recall When the invading Carthagnians their elephants and cattle to the frowpng Alps they were terrified at the savagery of nature The soldiers declared that the barrier could not be sur mounted.
 Hannibal reminded them that they had felt that terror in lesser degree when they had come to the Pyrcnees and they had crossed the Pyrenees The Alps were only higher and more rugged
 But, said Hannibal, Surely mountains are so high that they touch the sky" had been observed moreover that birds flew the Alps. There was therefore evidently according to Hannibals meaning for a man, horse elephant to pass between the mountain tops and the sky. That was ell that necessary. The obstruction was not im- passable.
 The Carthgnians went over, the famous Numidian cavalry which for the next fifteen years ravaged all
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
FARM BUREAUS ARE PLANNING ID WORK
 FUR LIBERTY JOAN

The County Farm Bureau, which is the organization made up of farmers and farmers families to put across the big food production and conservation drive of 1918. is getting a hearty sup port in Arizona because it gives patri otic farmers a representative organiza- ton in their community with an oppor- tunity for them to serve as volunteer leaders in this work in addition to their being actual producers and conservers.
 The County Farm Bureau is the rec ogniZed farm organization urged by the United States department of agricul- ture for every county of the United States. It is the organiza cion made up of farmers and farmers families through which the county agricultural agents, county and local club leaders. state extension workers, university and department of agriculture specialists carry out their demonstrations, field meetings, etc.
 The organization work for the com- munity units has been arranged as fol- lows:
 For the week beginning April s:
 Fowler school house-Monday, Alp. Til 8.
 Madison school house Tuesday April g.
 Peoria school house Wednesday, April 10.
 Isaac school house Wednesday, April 10.
 Chandler school house-Thursday, April II.
 Will Meet April 12 On Friday night, April 12. 1918, it is planned to have meeting in every con- munity and school district in NTaricopa county for the purpose of beginning the third Liberty Loan drive, and we are very desirous at that time to per
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
WAR RuMoRs IN A DRY TOWN

l wus filled to drum nigh bustn' With the news 1 had to spill So, stopped an jest onloaded On my friend, Old Lusher Bill. Told him of the Huns we'd captured How had them the run How twas German propergander Bout that long range German gun. Bill he looked plum flabbergasted Then he sez quite woebegone: An they ain't drop olcker Fer to celebrate it on!' Later on I met an told him How the news I'd had was punk How that talk of propergander Wus some propergander's bunc; How them guns still peted Paris, While the Huns we thought we'd got (Though we sure had killed some thousands) Still wus shootin like as not. Bill he shook his head an muttered: "Aint it jest mortal sin An they's not a drop O flicker Fer to drown our sorrow in!"
 Heck in Galatn Democrat