davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03
STABBING AT STUTTGART.

Stuttgart, July 2.-Nineteen stitches were taken in the side of Charlie bills. of Stuttgart, who is said to have been stabbed by Bill Boyson. The cutting resulted from dispute over a deDt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

Bee raising to increase the stock of honey is one of the ia1est lolnie' oi war work for W omen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03
In Certain cases.

"Do pearls mean tears?" "You bet they do when you don't get your wife the string of 'em she's set her sear' on."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

Miss Gertrude Hymrod is night clerk in a prominent hotel Of Coium- bus, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03
THIS WOMAN
 KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Does Help Suffer.
 ing Women

Watertown, N. Y.-" Last fall when l was expecting to become mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

is guaranteed for one bottle to bene- fit any case of Pel-. ,lag,Na, Rheumat
 tisnn. ScrOfula,,
Newark post., 1918-03-20
into the occupied territories with
the Commissions goods.
THE KAISER THE
BEAST OF BERLIN
Motion Picture at the Playhouse

The American Navy most au-
spiciously inaugurated the first
public showing of the new Amer
lean patriotic motion picture The
Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin at the
broadway Theatre .ast night with
a parade of the band of the U. 5.
S. Recruit from Union Square to
the Broadway Theatre, where a
special concert was provided.
Rear Admiral Nathaniel S. Ush-
err and staff; Rear Admiral Little,
CAPTAIN Usboro and staff of the
Battleship Des Mo.nes; Command
err Adams, U. S. NJ; Major H. H.
Kipp, U. S. Marine Corps; Mrs.
Marguerite Crumpacker, Com
mander Women's Auxiliary for
Navy Recruiting
! Captain w. H. Rudolph, U. S. N,
was detailed to make special ad-
dress.
Former Ambassador Gerard,
who has been i'll, was unable to at
tend, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mont
gomery Flagg, Mary Garden, Julia
Marlowe, Amelia Bingham, Col.
Walter H. Chatfeld, Col. Wells of
the list Regiment, Burr Mcintosh
Marie Shotwell, Mrs. William Cum
Minis Story, Carl Laemmle, Rupert
Julian, Mrs. Arthur Chester, Mr.
and Mrs. Jules Bache, William
Haskell Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
land Moffett and Police Commits
sioner Enright were among patrio
tic Americans noted in the au
dience.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen ant
Baroness Brata of Italy were als'
among those present.
Department of Public Informa
ton officials at Washington ha'
poremptorily ordered showing o
: the picture before its release an
exhibition to the public and thi
caused considerable excitemen
and increased energy to open tn
premiere public showing.
Anonymous complaints had bee
S made to the Department, simila
letters and telephone calls hav
y been received by Rupert Julia
+ who directed the picture and play
: the Kaiser, protesting against tn
advertising and posters used fc
It "The Beast of Berlin" one poste
t, particularly being objected to, b.
d ing the portrait of the Kaiser an
above "WARNING-Any Perso1
Throwing Mud at this Picture WI
s. NOT be Prosecuted
IS Threats have been made in the!
It letters and telephone calls
Newark post., 1918-03-20

Rupert Julian all of which are
prompted by the bitter arralgn-
ment against the German Emperor
contained in the screen story OF ms
life and of the present war Whlch
is based upon historical fact ana
the result of more than years re-
search into the private life of the
Kaiser.
Department of Public Informa-
ton approval and endorsement
was Immediately granted when the
picture was viewed by their Com
mittee and in fact, important ad-
ditions followed their inspection.
American Defense Society offi-
cials have also added their en-
dorsement and may other patriotic
organizations are to take similar
action making the motion picture,
"The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin
to be a screen chronicle of the in
ner life, mannerisms, and habits
of the German Emperor with al,
his offensive arrogance.
"The Kaiser" will be shown il
photo play at the Playhouse, Will
) mington, all next week, four times
daily commencing at 2, 3.45, 7.30
and 9.15 P. M.
ADV
Newark post., 1918-03-20

leaves serve as mattresses; every
where the need for blankets is
tremendous hospitals and other
institutions suffer for want OF
sheets. Do not forget that in some
places whole families sleep togeth-
er to share a single blanket.
The cry for clothing comes from
the Commission for Relief. The
clothing, to be sorted and packed,
must go to the warehouse of the
Commission in New York. From
there it goes to the docks and
thence by ship to Rotterdam.
Four or five times a month gen.
eral cargo vessels will take hum
dreds of tons of this clothing;
every week the grain ships Will
carry as much more.
Here is list of the garments
needed:
Mems Wear: Shirts (preferably
of light-colored flannels), under
shirts, underdrawers, trousers,
coats, work-suit (overalls), suits
6 piece, shoes, overcoats, jer-
sevs, sweatervests, socks (sizes
1912 and 11).
Women's Wear: Shirts, drawers,
corsets-slips, petticoats, blouses,
skirts, overcoats, suits (2-piece)
pinafores, shoes, cloth hats, knit
ted caps, stockings (sizes, Z and
81, shawls.
Boys Wear: Shirts, union suits
undershirts, trousers, coats, suits
shoes, overcoats, jerseys, socks
(sizes, to 81.
Girls Wear: Dresses, skirts
overcoats, night dresses, drawers
stockings (sizes, l to g. under
garments, petticoats, suits q
piece, blouses, shoes.
BOYS and Girls Wear: Hooded
capes, pinafores, woolen unloi
suits.
Infants Wear: Swanskin swad
ding clothes, cradle chemises
bodices, cradle dresses, bonnets
bibs, neckerchiefs, diapers, shoes
baby dresses, hooded cloaks, jack
cts, shawls, sweaters, socks.
Miscellaneous: Bed-ticks, bed
l sheets, pillow cases, blankets, mu1
flers.
Here is list of a few article
= not needed:
) A Few Don'ts: Please do ne
send any of the following: Men
stiff hats (derby, straw, dress
f Women's stiff hats, women's fanc
d slippers. Goods containing rubbe
: in any form as: Suspenders, ga
e ters, etc.
e As leather goods not in the be
condition deteriorate in shipmen
Il kindly see that the shoes you ser
# in are free from mud.
le Do not send in damp clothing.
70 Do not put any notes or me
sages in the pockets of carmen
u as no written matter can be Sc
Newark post., 1918-03-20

Whether it is for complete plumb
ing work for new house or
small repair job, any service we
perform large or small receives
the same careful attention and skill
full handling. We have the exper-
ience, the knowledge and the facil-
tiles to do any job right, at the
right figures. Get our estimates.
w. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
Range and Market News Items Interest Pertaining Livestock Industry
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
DON'T SACRIFICE THE
 DAIRY INDUSTRY


 "Well the war is putting crimp in my business sure. We are not selling much more than half the dairy cattle we sold last year, and dairy cattle should be something most needed by the farmer, but they are making too much money in other ways, they don't want to milk cows, they believe this so firmly that many are almost giving their female stuff away" said lea
 ing dairy and stockman to me tn. other day. That is the stand many are taking at the present time, but after the war is over they will see that they sold their birthright for a mess of pottage, for there is going to be COW famine all over the country. The nations now in war will look to this country to furnish them with breeding cattle of all classes, with the result that thousands will be sent over there at big profit, while this country will be short. The long headed fellow is the one who sells nothing but his bulls and raises every calf he can get. They will grow into money far faster than dollars.-G. w. Barnes, Live stock Specialist, Extension Service.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
ssffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black -Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, oi his place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- Iured himself with piece of heavy ma chinery, across the abdomen. He was 70 sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up | ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink It two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- ten terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 1 sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. l made him take big dose, and when It began to act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's ack-Draught."
 Thedford's Black Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the days work. Try itl NC-i3i
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
NORTHERN ARIZONA'S
 GREAT YIELD OF LUMBER

There are within the state of Ari- zona, 14,S11,1 acres forested areas, which the United States Government has reserved from sale, or homestead entry. These are greater in extent than the reserved areas in any other state. The Forestry Service estimates that the trees, available to be manu- factured into lumber, in Arizona, would yield 6,263, 800 thousand feet of lumber board measure, and 14,142,- GOA cords of wood. The Flagstaff, Williams, and other mills of northern Arizona, cut 5O,0O0,OO0 feet of lum- Der, worth $750,00O annually. There also are small areas of pine and other timber in private ownership. A rich lumber region will be opened neal Snowflake, south of Holbrook, on the Santa Fe Railroad.-The Earth.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb 4, 1918.
 Cattle received today 12,000 head, market steady on light weights, dull and slightly lower on choice heavy weights. Hog receipts 10000, market 10 to 15 higher, top S16.40. Sheep and lamb receipts today 4,000, mar ket steady.
 Beef Cattle in Demand.
 Trade opened late this morning ac- count of trains being late, and buy CTS on the first rounds showed greater demand for light weight cattle and paid steady prices for same. Choice heavy steers sold a little lower than last weeks close with top of $13.00 on eight loads of Kansas fed steers. The top last week was $13.50.
 There were close on to a hundred loads of western cattle here today, most of which were pulp fed steers from Colorado. They sold mostly on range of $11.15 to $12.S5, two loads selling for $12.s5 is record price on pulp fed steers for this year. Butcher cattle sold at steady to strong prices, cows sold up to s10.25, yearlings up to $11.00 and bulls rang ed mostly from $500 to s10.00. Calves remain steady with top of $14.0O. StOckers and Feeders Improve. With warmer weather in sight and railroad service gradually getting bet ter, indications point to decided i'm provement in the stocker and feeder market. Trade today was active at steady to firm prices on the better or desirable kinds. Plainer grades sold steady. Three loads of Colorado feeders weighing 9ss pounds brought $11.15, record price on feeders from Colorado this year. Stockers range in price from $500 to $11.00 and feeders $9.50 to s11.15.
 | Hogs 10 to 15 Higher.
 Hogs sold today at mostly 10 to 15 higher prices, top s16.40, bulk of sales at $16.1O to $16.35. Most of the heav- ies brought from s16.25 to s16.40 Kansas City was the only market to show an increase in hog receipts foi the month of January. The market increase was approximately 30,0OC more than January year ago.
 Sheep and Lambs Steady.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs was light and market was about steady with the close of last week. Best lambs here sold at s17.15, but there was nothing real choice here. Year. lings sold up to s14.75, wethers sell up to $13.OO, ewes $12.25 and feeders up to s15.85.
 | J. A. RICKART,
 1 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
ROUNDING UP MAVERICKS.

R. Nichols, of Bouse, arrived in Parker Monday, having taken the con- tract to round up all the stray cattle on the reservation belonging to the Parker Cattle Company. These may ericks inhabit the jungles on the banks of the Colorado river principal ly, and are as wild and fleet-footed as deer, having never been in cap tivity. When roped or cornered they will fight with the fierceness of an lion and the tenacity of a bulldog, and the task of capturing and subduing them is not one that would in the natural order of things appeal to the fancies of the tender foot.-Parker Post.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
PURCHASED WATER AND RANGE

w. B. Stephens, supervisor of the county, this week purchased of Fred D. Brown the big well of water that he recently opened in the Wallapais, to the north of Stout's well. The deal was for considerable money, as water in that well grassed region is of inn portance to the cattlemen. MT. Ste phens will build house there and put a large number of his cattle at that point. The whole country through to the MrCracken is heavily grassed, as cattle have been unable to get in there by reason of lack of water. Mir. Brown opened the water in favora- ble part of the range and his fore sight has been rewarded by big wad of money.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
STOCK HIGH IN SWITZERLAND

Prices of livestock in Switzerland are about double those of the United States, according to the November re- port of the American consul at Ge- neva. In the case of cows and calves the price is more than three times as great. Swiss livestock quotations on November 15, 1917, were: Oxen, each $230; bulls, each $170; cows each $260; calves, each $1S0; young pigs, each $14; sheep, each $14; fat hogs, per pound, 32 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
LOSES THREE TOES.

Albert Haight, young rangeman of Coconino county, had the misfor- tune to lose three toes of his right foot during the snow storm of last week, all having to be amputated af- ter they were frozen. He arrived from the north yesterday, enroute to Cot tonwood to visit with his sister. He is drafted into the army in Class 1, and expects to go into service later this month. Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
BROOM CORN PAYS BIG.

Chas. Moore has just received re- turns on his broom corn crop. He received $500 ton for the broom straw, f. o. b. Blythe, and says there is market for all that can be raised here. He believes that this product will bring big returns to valley farm CTS and his results this year would bear him out in this belief. He ex- poets to plant broom corn extensively this year.-Blythe Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
BOWIE VALLEY PROSPEROUS.

That the year 1918 will be the most prosperous year ever experienced in the history of the Bowie valley, is the unanimous opinion of the cattlemen in that region. In support of their words already 2000 head of choice cattle have been shipped to various points in the east for slaughter, and it is of particular interest to note that almost double that number are to be forwarded during the early part of the coming month.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
Veterinary
 Department
HOG CHOLERA.

Hog cholera is the commonest and most highly contagious disease that affects swine. No breed of hogs is | immune to it. The death rate from this disease is so great that it con stitutes one of the most serious sources of loss affecting the agricul- tural industry of the United States.
 Causes: The exact cause of hog cholera is unknown at the present time. All we know is that it is an unfilterable virus or poison. Micro scopes are not powerful enough to bring the germ within range of vis- ion.
 How the disease is spread: Hog cholera may be transmitted in num- Der of ways. The most common are actual contact between healthy and sick animals in sleeping quarters or feeding troughs; by birds, by streams, by dogs and parasites on the shoes of individuals and by eating infected food. Needless to say, animals kept in clean sanitary surroundings are less susceptible than those in the old fashioned pig sty with its 12 inches of mud and slop.
 Symptoms: There is such range of symptoms present in hog cholera that we cannot give any truly typi- cal set of signs or symptoms that will apply in all cases. However, a positive diagnosis can be made on post-mortem examinations and this is the only way that we can determine accurately the presence of cholera in drove of swine.
 The danger signal: When you see one or two of youf hogs finger in their sleeping quarters and refusing to eat, you may we'll be on the look out for hog cholera. If it is hog cholera they are suffering from they will soon walk with an unsteady, wabbling gait; their ears will droop and back will arch. They may devel- op any of the following symptoms depending on the location of the les ions: cough, paralysis, diarrhea, in flamation of the eyes, or constipa- tion.
 Treatment: Vaccination has been proven of benefit in infected droves and positive preventative in unin- fected animals. Serum for vaccinat- ing can be purchased from several firms, together with instructions and necessary outfit. However, owing to the wholesale price at which licensed veterinarians can buy the serum he can vaccinate your animals, establish positive diagnosis and in many ways give you the benefits of his training and experience for about the same price as the owner could do the work himself.
 There are many cures for hog chol. era on the market today. But there is not a single drug, compound or chemical known that has been proven to have any value as preventative or cure for this disease, and in every case where claims of this kind have been made, scientific tests by impar- tial obserbers have fully demonstrat- ed them to be failures.
 R. M. SCOTT, Veterinarian.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08
POOR ROADS COST MONEY.

The farmers of the United States have been allOwing $300,000,OO0 in real money to escape from their pockets each year because of poor roads, according to the testimony of experts who have made a survey of the effect of bad roads upon markets for the department of agriculture.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08

In one winter the average New Yorker pays about $52.9S in nickels buying his two-dollar hat back from checkroom boys. It ain't the original cost of the bonnet, it's the upkeep.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08

Charles R. Adamson, formerly poultryman of the University of Ari- zona, and well-trained agricultural extension worker, has been appointed the new county agricultural agent for Cochise county.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08

There are 22,O00 people in Osage county, Okla, many of whom are In- dians. These 22,000 people subscrib- ed s1,3S0,OO0 to the Liberty bond is- sues, per capita of $3.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08

According to information furnished the Holbrook News by Santa Fe Agent J. M. Lee, there were 1S,9s9 head of cattle and 129,005 head of sheep shipped from that point during the past year.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08

Horse meat is selling for 12h cents a pound in New York, for steaks, and six cents for stews.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
z DoMU SW. J6zEFA

Ninieiszem skiadamy najszczersze
podziekowanie wszystkim Szanow--
nym uczestnikom pzedstawienia,
kt6re sic odbylo staraniem Kolka
Dramatycznego z par. sw. Jacka, d.
26go maja ma doch6d Domu Starc6w
sw. Jozefa W A%vondale: W szczegol-
nosci dziekujemy Szan. PIP. j.. ka--
medulskiemu, w. ]. Suwalskiemu, A.
S. Drufce / ]. Dymarkowskiemu "a
ich bezinteresowne zabiegi / stara-
mia. Czystego dochodu ma Dom Star
cow bylo $115.6S, "a kt6re j~eszcze
raz W imieniu naszych biednych ska
danny jak najserdeczniejsze Bog "a
p}ac! Wszystkim Szan. Amatorom l
Komitetowi urzadzajacemu dzieku-
jenny, zapewniajac, re cenimy wysoce
zyczliwose ich okazana naszemu u
bogiemu przytulkowi
q szacunkiem,
Siostry Franciszkanki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
ze StowaTyszenja Opieki
mad Sierotami PoIskiemi
" Chicago:

W dniu Wiefczenia Grob6w, Stowa-
rzyszenie Opieki mad iSerotami, UREA
dzi}o tax jak W latach poprzednich, POI
low ma cmentarzach polskich, z kt6re-
go ca}y doch6d pr%zeznaczony jest ma
| Sierociniec PolSki W Niles, ILL.,, gdzie
~przesz}o 600 dzieci polSkich sic znaj-
duje. Ma cmentarzu Sw. WOjciecha
| gdzie zajeIy sic poiOwem cz}onkinie StO
warzyszenia panic WI. Chodzihska, Ro
/ zalia Petlak i Anna Neumann, zebra
no S36T.O 0 a ma cmentarZu Sw. krzy-
"a pod kierownictwem pan ELI. Mezy-
do i A. Klawitter, zebrano $196.43, ma
cmentarzu Zmartwychwstania PaGskie
go pod ~kierownictwem PAM Agnieszki
Wisniewskiej, skolektowano $146.G2,
razem q pofowu wpiynefo $710.3S. Pc
iowczyniami NJ cmentarzu sw. Wojcie-
cha by}y n~astepujace panic panienki:
Apolonia ~Spoczynska 1888, Maryan
LegenSo $7.65, Teofila Dobra $1.15, Ro-
zalia Petlak $22.21, Anna Neumann,
S14.6O, Armenia Kotarska $500, 10
zefa Radzicz sass, Wlad. Chodzihska,
1886, NJ. Kaczanowska $5.25, Marya
Uczciwek $4.SS,. Jadwiga Uczciwek
$4.33; Veronica Widera 1906, KarOli-
ma Madr6wna $3.50, ZOfia Tatar6wna
s. ia, Krystyna KielpiGska $33.46, ia
dwiga Pachta $12.54, j. Konopa 1926.
L. Szatkowska $1.94, Cecylia Chaser
1896, NJ. Hajduliewicz, $27.3S; j. O.
linska 5000: ". Pinionz $3.50, S. Ce-
remuga $1,000, NJ. Petiowska $14.S3, a.
Nawrocka $3.50, o. Kolska, $12.24s Il.
Pawlicka $3.50, NJ. Sokolska $500,
E. Batalihska $1.97, F. Bidermann &c,
J. Wawrzonkowska $11.1S, ]. Stelni-
cka SLAP, Klara Trafas 1915, L. Her
matys $3.50, ]. Mrozi6ska $1.93, II.
Bombas, CSC, A. Gizy1ska $500, f.
Metz $14.10.
Ma cmentarzu sw. Krzyza poswieciiy
sic tel piracy: P. Przeracka $12.43, P.
Wozniak $12.59, X. K~olahczyk $1S.43,
NJ. Stefanska $13.3S, F. Teclaw $1S.O1,
E. Zawacka i L. Wiszynska, $29.14, G.
Bolonkowska $25.17, P. Niewolska
STATS, K. P~erli6ska 1921, A. PETRA
szak, 1919, B. Milcarek $7.25, A. LIE
wandowska SIT, 7. Kasprzyk i Prey
bylinska $13.62, F. Zachariasz 1915,
E. Imudzi6ska sos, NJ. Pientek $1.65.
Ma cmentarzu Zmartwychwstania
Pa6skiego pracowaiy: Agn. WiSniew-
ska 1851, Fl. Wisniewska, spas, Ag.
Marchlewska $21.29, Anna Maciejew-
ska $22.29, F. Lesnicka 1888, Alicya
Temple $40; opr6cz powyzszych sum
skolektowano podczas kazania ma cmen
tarzu $4,000.
Wszystkim Szanownem Po}owczy-
MON kt6re prawie ca}y dzieh tel piracy
ola sierotek poswiecily, oraz wszyst--
kim oftarodawcom skiadam niniejszem
W imieniu sierotek i W imieniu ca}ego
Stowarzyszenia Opieki mad Sierotami,
serdeczne staropolskie bog zap1ac"
Ia Stow. Opieki mad Sierotami,
Jan S. KonOpa, prezes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
,WychodztwO OjCyznie.
(Komunikat z biura Kom. Wyk.
,Wychodztwo Ojczyznie W dniu SGD
maja, 1857

Wszystkie osady polskie prowadza
goraczkowa prace oko}o zebrania
funduszu narodowego ma rzecz Armii
Polskiej. w wielu osadach tax KS.
Proboszczowie, jak i Komitety Oby-
watelskie i Komitety Trzeciego Ma
ia, zadaja ponownie marek i dyplo-
NOW, CO ~swiadczy az nadto o zrozu
MENU zadania kazdego prawego Po-
laka i kazdej Polki. Ofiary sypia sic
re wszystkich stron i jest nadzieja,
re do konca czerwca, t. j., do konca
Rampant zebrana z~ostanie potrzeb-
ma suma ma ubezpieczenie zolnierzy
polskich W Armii Polskiej, ma szpi-
tale polskie l inne cele narodowe.
Kto eaten ME zfozy} ofiary swojej
ma zIote listy, MECH spieszy zaraz do
KS. Proboszcza, lub do biura Komite-
tn Obywatelskiego i zapisze sic ma
zlote listy, sk{adajac ofiare, mai
mniej $500 a dostanie dyplom pa
miatkowy.