davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
T. P. A. CONVENTION.

St. Louis, June 1O.-A war program has been prepared for the annual na- tional convention of the Travellers Protective association, which conven- ed here this morning, to be in ses- sion until Friday. The customary elaborate social program has been abandoned by those in charge of the gathering, and the time will be de- voted to the transaction of the busi- ness affairs of the organization and the consideration of ways and means in which it's members may best, aid the Nation in war; The annual re- ports to be presented by the several officers and committees show the as- soclation to be in prosperous con dition, with gratifying increase in membership during the past year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Best Theatre Today.

and buying inumerable expensive gowns leads her naturally along the road to expensive acquaintances, not the least expensive is Victoria Van ming, who borrows money extensive ly, as habit. Another new friends is Courtenay Urquhart, with whom after brief courtship, she consents to run away, scarcely realizing what she does, and dazed by unaccustomed champagne.
 Her fathers lawyer. young John Norton, who had long been devoted suitor, learns of this, and follows the eloping couple in special train, reaching their destination ahead of them. How he, with t-a help of the shallow but kind-hearted Victoria Warming, manages to rescue Irene just in time, makes a thrilling story.
 Other features on the bill will be The Screen Telegram showing the worlds latest happenings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
CONCEALED BOOZE
 IN WALL OF HOUSE

Curtis Washington and Lizzie Washington were arrested Sunday by Chief of Police Stewart, Detective Lynn and Officer Brannon, after the officers had found IT pints of whis- key concealed in the wall of the house occupied by the Washingtons. The contraband had been placed within the wall, which was then re-papered. Lizzie and Curtis were placed under $500 bonds each to appear for hear- ing in the municipal court today on charges .of selling liquor.
 Calvin Miller and Albert Boyce, ac- cused of the theft of $24 from color ed woman, will be arraigned in the municipal court Wednesday on charge of grand larceny.
 Judge Earl s. Wood sentenced C.. T. Smith to pay a fine of $1O for vagrancy, and forfeited cash bonds of charged with being drunk, and Thom- as Clay, accused of petty larceny. $10 each put up by Julius Perry, Neither appeared for trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
HAUBER THEATRE

Something new in the way of emo- tion. human sentiment which has never been fully realized and which has never comprised the theme of screen play has just been introduced to the inarticulate drama in the Par alta Play, Within the Cup" which features Bessie Barriscale and which will be shown at the Hauber thea tre for two days, commencing today.
 The emotion which has kindled "a dormant flame in the breasts of<all those who have viewed the picture deals with an uncanny lack of con fidence in the sincereity of wom- ans reverent love. She is certain of the fidelity of her love; she knows that her ardor is true, that it is sin cere Her whole soul is racked by her devotion-yet an indomitalble pow CT draws her from her lover. She fears curse which she knows has been cast upon her soul and which even the mighty force of love cannot overcome.
 At the beginning of the story Bes- sic Barriscale, as "Thisbee Lorraine" an American girl with serious plans for life and worthy ambitions for the attainment of them, is struggling in Paris as a student of art. Her finan- ces are less than sufficient TOT her subsistence, and she earns enough so that she can drag along in poverty continuing her studies. by writing stories dealing with the frivolous life of those a'hout her. It ia necessary for her to watch closely the lives, of the reckless, thoughtless artists who are merely using art as an excuse for closer associations Upon many occa- sions they try to persuade Thisbe to join them in their carousing. but she declines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
TAKING CATHARTICE EVERY DAY FOR WEEKS DON'T
 CURE STOMACH TROUBLE E

They do not eliminate t@ poison ous bile accretions from Nre system SO declares leading Chicago stom- ach specialist. Often gaI stones, can cer and ulcers of the stomach and in- testines, uato intoxj/ation, yellow jaundice, appendicieis(and other dang. erous ailments are yhe consequences Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is the dieal prescription for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. It has re- stored millions. One dose will prove that it will help you. Mayr's Won deruful Remedy is for sale by Mann's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere .-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
LEAVTTT'S CUT PRICE STORE RE
 GENES LARGE SHIPMENT

Six thousand pair of mems, womens and childrens hose. Mr. Ieavitt plac- ed the order for these hQsc last Aug gust at prices prevailing at that time and the factory filleX the order ac- cording to their agreement regardless of the fact that lHse have advanced almost 50 per cd Nt since that time These hose are marked at our Small Profit and Quick Sale margin which means that you can buy hose now as cheap as you could last fall. Child rens, 19, g, B, AS. Mems 15, g, 39, 4S Womens 15, 9, 39, AS, 69. 9S, $1.4S
 Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
SEVERAL WILLING TO ENTER Y. M. c. A. WORK

The local recruiting committee os the national war work council of the Y M. c. A.. of which V. O. Alexander is chairman, met at the Y. M. c. A.. yesterday at noon to hear reports of members on the campaign to recruit 25 men above draft age for war work. A few men have consented to file applications. it was reported, while number of others are considering the appeal of the Y M. c. A. for more workers and are expected to consent to file application to enter the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
TEXARKANA HAS
 MURDER MYSTERY

Texarkana, June 10-The headless nude body of white woman, about 20 years of age, was found yesterday in pasture on the Bassett farm. There was no ring Or anything on the body that might lead to it's notification. A pond near where the body was found will be dragged in the hope of find ing her head and clothing. It, is be- lieved the woman was from other point, as no one has been reported missing from this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE

Billie Burke's appearance at the Best theatre today Tn the much-her- aided "Eya's Daughter" will prove quite as entertaining as is expected. The direction of James Kirkwood, the clever cast, including Thomas Meighan, William Riley Batch and others. made this sure in itself, but the always delectable acting of the star herself clinched the matter
 As Irene Simpson-Bates, chafi1rg at the restraint imposed on her by her wealthy and disagreeable old father, she breaks all bonds at his death. Having expecter at least quarter million she is rather disappointed to learn that a mere fifteen thousand is to fall to her lot, but determines to make the very best of her heritage.
 Henting hn expensive apartment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
DISLOYALTY CHARGE TRIAL

St. Louis, Mo-, June 10.-Dr. Charl- es Weinsberg, who was president of the Missouri branch of the German American Alliance until it's recent disbandment, is to be brought up for trial in the United States district court here this week under an indict- ment charging him with disloyalty. The indictment was based on recent interview with Dr. Weinsberg pub lished in a St. Louis newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
 FOR CONVICT FARM

The penal farm for white convicts at Tucker is soon to have it's own lighting system, John Bloom of the Pine City Electric company having contracted with the prisoner com missioners to install on the farm lighting system that will cost $3.50O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
VASSAR WOMEN IN WAR WORK

Poughkeepsie. N. Y., June 10.-A symposium of Vassar women in the Nations sarvice was, todav's contri- bution to the Vassar college com- mencement program. A score or more cf. the college almanac. in five minute talks, told of the part they are taking in the country's twin the war; program. The commencement will conclude tomorrow with the gra- duatlon exercises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
JUDGE SORRELLS IN PULPIT

Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells, teach CT of the Mems Bible class at the Lakeside Methodist church. occupied tihe pulpit at the First Christian church Sunday, in the absence of Rev. A. Homer Jordan, the minister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Do you get up at flight? sanol is surely the best for av kidney or blad- CT troubles. Sanol dyes relief in "A hours from all bacI hche and bladder trouble. Sanol is x guaranteed rem edy. 35c and $1 .00 bottle at the drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Dr. Kate Karpeles of Washington, D. C., and Dr. Frances D. Haines of Chicago are the first women physf- clans to be sent abroad as contract surgeons. They are to be given the relative rang of first lieutenants in the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

You only need sano1 E4ema Cure to get rid of those Black Heads, Pim- ples, rough bumpy skin, Leaves skin smooth. Cures any cs e of 7czema. Is pleasant to use. A trial will con- vince you. 35c at the drug store. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
whenever You Nekd . ceneraS Tonic
 Take fCrove'S

The Old Stand1 1tl Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is q lually valuable as g General Tonic ecausc it contains the we'll known toHicl properties of fQUININE and IRON. it ts on the Liver, Drives nut Malaria, EMiches tine Blood and Builds Ip the Whole System. 50 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

It is said that John McGraw compli- mented Manager Bozdek on the fine showing of the Pirates. Wonder which
 one of the Pirates John is anxious to kidnap for the Giayts. L
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
leo HrNs 800 roos,


N,a 81 al pafon Wavedy. Mos
Nlltt ied bosvt "a More llnRs
ia nN Hens au1 btose The ffp record
& af 1900 cnsa fsufn 1850 hens in exact.
ls N HuNa Aou can q" ~ we'll Any
anrifin liet' tHh oasllt double MA
fH0fit. hS doubling the crf proauffion
oi His htas a arlVNllfie tonic has boon
ti|tFotFte1 fhhf fcyitsiiars ihe finck
anu mlAcs heua work ail the time The
tarlc e c4llcd More issts GIVE your
hNr Il few cents worth ~ More
trss fnu you wiiA hc aiaakDd and
iNiirhtff with rcstifs 'Mure l'rrs'
Wiil Annhit this yeais production ~
eees go if Won uish 80 try this Nreei
mnfi maitr wriic n, = Herfer poul-
try expert Room 1884 yecfer Bldr.
i,anaas cry. 40. ior 81 rachage ~
Nofl ffrs Tonic on send 1896 to-
aay ANA sei three regular 81 packages
oH specinl Discount fci Seasons sup-
nis a mii'on dollar innk guarantees
n vou arc mot absolutely satisfied. your
usnuev wi he returned on request and
IRE 'NUro lsfes' cost You nothing,
You take mo- risk Write today pin
dollar bin 90 yosir letter on send ~ 20
silcriai discount for packages or
ask mn Recscr to send YOU free his
uoulirs book that tells the experience
~ nan who has made "a fortune out
uf poultry adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
TEXAS COUPLE HOME
AFTER FLEEING TERROR
OF RUSSIAN B0LSHIvISM

BY Ihe Associated Press.
CorsicAna, Texas. Dec 2-~l'rank W.
Michenu an oil man Of this city. and
Sis wife hnye just returned home af-
ter five years spent in Russia. expe-
riencing tho terrors OF the Eol9hesiki
reign. ar Mithcau lived nt Balu.
near rho Caspian Sea. where hp rep
rcscntea q manufacturing company
Immediately after the Russfn coll
lapse Mr. and Mrs. Michcau left for
the United states. and after tourney
OF ninc weeks finally reached Viadivo-
qtoh a rip which usually requires hut
fiv, days. Their journey began on
MAY s. and It took until september TO
mike The "trip.
During an Of this time the travellers
rennined upon The train and their
cooking was done by The side OF the
track The country through which
ihoy passed evns very fertile. ana tho
refugees were always able to obtain
milk and eggs. said Mchcau.
The Rolsheviki hegan uprhdng snd
they wetc held ~ in tho travelling
nntli an army az Cztcho- Slovals came
ia ih. feScus. The REST ~ the journey
was then accomplished ns the Czecho-
Slov4ks drove back the l3olshovili ana
repaired the tracks,
Micheau IS ovorflowinF "a his praise
of .tho Czccho SloyakH who he de-
ciares, are the only soldiers who ap-
preached The Americans IN intelligence
and physique
They are an intelligent race IA Rus
sia. he states, "whO stand for lun
ana order. nnd are attempting to set
up % good government Tor Russia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
BAD BREATH


nr rs4@mds' Olive Tafitla The snhs,i.
tnlt fts eaiointl. act gently on the bowels
ard * dtstely Do tho work
g4p aiiicted nth bad breath find
q,lstk miRi through Dr.. Edwards
tltyc Tslaeis Tho pleasant, sugar.
traitf tablels ase taken for bad breath
rs Nh who know them.
~ Efunsdi Olive Tablets act gently
hat firmly on the bowels and liver,
tsinuiH.ng item 10 natural action.
fl,Hno Che tlcod and gently purifying
thr entire system, They Do that which
dangerous caiomci docs without any
~ ,l,e hnd after effects
Rii she baneiits II nasty. sickeninr,
rririur cafiiarficF are derived from Or.
tdaariF Clir Iablcts without gripping,
pan or ary disngrcea1le castts.
ff - - Edwards discovered The
forsia after seventeen years of prac-
i arlanr raiicrfs afflicted with
haal aud liver complaint. with the
1lDadsn bad breath.
ili Edwards Olive Tablets nrc purely
= vegetable compound mixed with Give
CIT. sou win know them by their olive
colnr Take one or two every nFhs for
a vcfk end note the effect. i0c and 2Sc
res box 40 druggists.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

hunt q Demands lsotViilonr Bailey
4sseffff tower aoalc 10 wagon
prevalent % cermans Together Wlth
government epddiiNn una ptoict DION.
nabcs "a pnssihh fol the German On
lusiit ga uner x products at piircs
lnat would ie iulaous 20 the same ln.
aNsifies 10 this country The Amrr-
icNn chsmicai INDUSTRY must thrycfnfc.
PC Nf0trytti lf adequate iarNffa
aeamri tae inevitln'e counpetainu with
iscl nau chemical prDducss sias iist IN
tloft tuf H in ihc future
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

Valuable cempounds discovered
Crysilline sclcuium, n which light
produce So remarkable lcssonmg OF
electrical resistance proves go he not
.he only substance so ancefed ln the
experiments Of the United States bg
reau 81 stancsrds 10 determine pre-
'isely me properties Of different matte
;inls, ach compounds as inmesoniic
,yllndgite silver sulphide hlsnu,hin
&c, boulang'rlte, sthnltc and molyD
leaite showed some change ID elcctri
'al conlucuvily With Vrsylag ilsh' 10
ne sau0 NYaS az the element seiepiWn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
HEAVY FROST VISIT LAREDO
OUT ONION CROP IS SAFE

Laredo. rexa4s. Doc O. laredo and
nfr9fHi session Nas yNiflel by "a
Nea m fhis morning the first
aeerg Hast ~ the seiaon ard tho
gfoHnd rd Hr epTear.lnse of iteile
nffrisd fitA snoa The frost van no.
lnnaAt fue pfn pnien crop TO anf
NFfenf het b s ies.fa TINT much u
tNc ndfr vetatlea ~ili suffer from
IT'D eoid
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

MANY PALESTINE SOLDIERS
RETURNING FROM THE FRONT

Palestine, Texas, Dee g Many Pat
estine boys are now returning from
the army and navy, some Of thefr be-
ing discharged and others on nlflouehs
Among those al home are Iicutcnnn.
Ira Wagner Lieutenant Funhright
and Lieutenant Seymour stafford, afro
oslo Mcihornc ana ia Suction of the
navy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
NAM STUDENTS 70 RETURN

Austin, Tfoas, floV. l-"IhlI InHnN
OF the TX atudonts az Texas tnlNtr-
SHY, who ARE nov in the 9fms, ago
contemplating RETURNING 20 the school
aa soon as thes ore released s9n tNe
army a. evident from ,ns npph't ~
letiars received ~ u,e rssistiar A9',f
lotiers are received ffMn men vino nge
anxious to geg beel into school now
lEa, tna war ID cyes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

EDITOR tiAMliTON RECONERS
FROM ILLNESS AT PALESTfNE

Palestirc, Texas, Dee Eatnr if
s. ilamlion ai Hr itat1 nete has
usi recosuoa ltom 4u eisnt Weis
spch 81 eieine~. aarlng wairil iina
hc hld nfIuen1t. pnoununW ure alHn
leH. i3t W.Is atfinIsiE ii, huf hle
lhnut foenFgred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06
All Women Over 16 Asked to
 Register for Voluntary Work

All women over sixteen years of age are requested to register for war serv- ice during the week of February 17-23, which has been named as registration week for women in Arkansas by the council of national defense. The fact that a woman is not especially quali- fled in any line of work should not cause her to hang back, as all can be used; there is no compulsory fee at- tached to the registration, tho the pay ment of small sum is optional with the registrant, the money obtained in this manner going to heln in defraying the expenses of the work; the women arc not registering for prospective draft, but for voluntary patriotic service, and even if they change their minds after offering their services, they are always at liberty to withdraw and are not compelled to respond; these are some of the features in connection
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06
"How Was Successful in Practicinq Thril,''
By COOPER LAND. Awarded Second Prize of $500 The Graphc Thrift Contest

You cannot practice thrift best with out a partner" to plan with you and help you, as two thrift heads are bet ter than one.
 When I decided to save, I made my start by getting a paper route at $8 per month, and buying me a small pony on monthly payments. It being summer he did not require much feed, so most of the money went in the bank.
 When the first issue of Liberty bonds came out, I bought one for $50, as had added $28.50 to my income by selling vegetables from my garden. Last summer I had two paper routes and made $37.50 from my garden. bought a second Liberty bond which I am now paying out. Since fall my "partner" and I sold 26 dozen eggs, many of them at 50 cents per dozen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06

with the registration that are empha- sized by Mrs. w D. Jones, of the com mittee in charge of the registration in this county.
 Mrs. Jones also states that the com mittee is particularly anxious to get the cooperation of the women of the county, outside of the~city, and wants as many as possible of them to volun- teer to act as registrars in their com munities. The conducting a school for the instruction of volunteer workers at the Chamber of Commerce, and this will be continued all next week. It will not hold regular sessions, how ever, during the rest of the present week.
 The women's committee of the coun- ell of natior"l defense, in charge of the regist .a.lc., work, is acting as kind of clearing house for the patri- otic activities of the women of the na-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06
ARE ADVERTISED MEDICINES
 WORTHIESHl

There is no more reason to con denn all advertised medicines than there is to condemn all physicians or all druggists. Fakes there are in cV- cry profession and in every trade, but they do not last long. Take medi- cine like Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound the true test of it's merit is the fact that forty years it has been relieving women of America from the worst forms of female of fe- m le ailments, constantly growing in popularity and favor. until it is now recognized from ocean to ocean as the standard remedy for female ills. --Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06

This fall l sold my small pony and bought a larger one, with wagon and harness for $60. 1 buy for cash, haul much of my own feed, and so cut down expenses.
 l am now in the High school, am 13 years old. I passed in four studies this last term and have two paper routes that bring me SIS per month. l buy all my clothing keep small bank account and keep handy money for home expenses.
 I have kept a record of all these transactions, and find it great incen- tive to "ush a boy to do his best. When you. want to know where your nickels and dimes go, search the record, and if the record is against you, it helps you to cut it out, and get right.
 COOPER LAND.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06
Mrs. O'Donnell's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. M. c. O'Donnell was held yesterday afternoon at 4
 o'clock. from the residence of Mrs. iO'Donnelps daughter, Mrs. F. M. Pet erson. Services were conducted by Rev. w.. E. Cox. pastor of the First Baptist church, with interment Tn Bell wood cemetery.
 Mrs. O'Donnell. who had made her home here until two years ago when she removed to San Antonio, died Sun dav afternoon at the Peterson home, where she was visiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06
PUSHING SALES w. $. $.
Minor 0. Woodward. manaoer of f

Minor c. Woodward, manager of the Pinc Bluff company, has been appoint ~d bV II. E. Trulock, in charge of the W %. $. sales in Pine Bluff, as direc- tor in charge of the organization of W. $. $. societies among employees of p'hlic utilities. Nr. Woodward has offered free transportation on street ears to ladies who will ride the cars" jo or,irr to offer the United States securities to ali travelling on the car liacs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06
.n,.. Beautiiul

City Beautif"l
 Neeting. ,ors of the City Beautiful .,,h dn1 had M very encouraging meeting ?ss ?ss.,as;. "s,on* ss1 9 rhe the Seess shs%s'' s' Columi lns,,ine year were elected as fol the en Mrs T,. A. Pec!,, president; Mrs. LOW, c Coleman, vice president; Mrs. ". I r. TIoobery, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl asIeo wo,r secretary; Mrs. iS. E. Rice, pre-, ssyeral subjects were discussed at
 ,oot;ng with regard to the sss,th tue I survey and prospective clean ing This is club s :s hoping to increase it's s1sassteeper 1en'etesG is asked to cooperate era .s aid1'i ajth this club in keeping Pine Bluff o,eau M and beautiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06
Dinner Party On
 Nade;;ng Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs Jim McGehee enter ta ined dinner party February 3, in honor Of the weklzing anniversary of Mr and Mrs. SlaNton McGehee of this city. Only members 2t the i'm mediate family were present and a very delightful time was had by the happy circle of home folks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06
OBITUARY
Louise McDill, Lake Village.

Louise McDill, aged two and-a-haif wears. daughter of MT and Mrs. J. A. McDill, who have many friends here, died at the home of her parents in Lake Village, on Sunday afternoon, a victim of diptheria The funeral was held Monday, with interment at the McDill burying ground, in Lincoln county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06
BOY SCOUTS MEET.
Troop No. ? to Hold Business Session
 This Evening.

Troon No. ?, Boy Scouts. will hold a special business session at the Y. M. c. A at 3:45 this afternoon. Matters of importance will be discussed and Scout Master Roberts is anxious to have full attendance.
 This is the new troop recently or ganized and promises to be a very ac- tive organization, as both the officers and members are showing an enthu- siastic interest in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-06

tion, and the registration is simply d part of their work in mobilizing the woman-power of the country for use in time of need. It is a purely voIun- tary, patriotic movement, with no com pulsion of any kind attached 10 it.
 The three prime reasons why Wo- men should register arr:
 First, to give every woman an op- portunlty to give to her country such service as she is best fitted to render
 Second, to ascertain which women al'e Available for service outside the home and which are not.
 Third, to list the women who wish to take training in order to give more efficient service.