davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

According to d French electrician,
the temperature OF the carbon filament
in an incandesceut lamp approaches
1000 degrees.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

SWeetbreads are now at their cheap
est and best. They are wonderfully
oigestible,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

Sugar has only been In common use
in London since 1850, when the price
dropped to TN cents pound.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

He had never imagined such thing
as a typesstting machine or a type
writer.
He never heard a photograph talk
or saw a kinetoscope turn out a prize
fight.
He never saw through Webster's
Unabridged dictionary with the aid Of
Roentgsn ray.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

The saving OF the fruit crop depends
on housewives saving enough sugar
from daily use on the table.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
WHY NOT.

Why not have a garden all your
own and avoid unploasantness. Enter
1t in he Maryland $Z5, 1000 Produce
Contest
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

The Rev. +. D. Adams, who resigned
as pastor of the Unlversalist church,
Urbana, Ill., and after hard training
received his commission, not as chap
lain but as first lieutenant of the line
in an infantry regiment bound for
France. Meanwhile Mrs. Helen S.
Adams has been appointed to fill her
husbands place in the pulpit until his
return.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

Don't forget that the mightiest ship
Is driven by propeller that cuts the
water by inches.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
MERE MUSINGS
When theorist loads his gun, often
he puts the shot In first.

And the greatest slaughter OF all
time was started as the playtime or
an emperor
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

A trailing vine that Is easy to raise
is the weeping pantana.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

He couldn't take an anesthetic and
have his leg cut off without feeling It,
He couldn't talk through the tele-
phene, and he never heard Of the hello
girl.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
Had Good Reason.

Mother-Why, Bobby, you don't gen.
orally keep on crying like this after
your father has given you spanking.
Bobby-I--I know it, ma; but he
says I've got to sit down and think it
over, and-and before I've always
stood up and forgot it.-Boston Tran
scriDt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
Women Take
 Interest i'm x
 Big Politics
In Montana, Utah and Cali fornia Women Are Can didateS for Political
 Offices.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Womcn' s increasingly larger part in the gov e"nment was ia strong factor of the 1918 election campaign in the West comprising the eleven states generally so termed. In all but two, New Mex leo which has limited suffrage, and Utah, they were contenders for i'm rortant offices, including United States senator, representative ill con- gross, governor and lieutenant gov ernor. In Utah women were only on county tickets.
 Two women, Anne Martin in Nev- va@a, and Jeanette Rankin in Mon- tana, were considered serious candi- dates for senator Miss Rankin the first woman elected to congress, was 10 9}rp!pueo oql sB ueI ma 'loNo!l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

SIeW!ld ueo!lqndeH aQl no psleslop the National party at the election Miss Martin, given chief credit for putting Nevada in the suffrage col umn, was nominated as an independ- ent. Martha E. Dean of Multomah county. was a candidate for the sbcrt term in Oregon.
 Numerically, women were large factors in the California and Colo radc campaigns. Eight women ran for state offices in Colorado, five of them on the Socialist ticket. Head in, this party is Mary l.. Gipps, for governor.
 Iii California, Elvina s. Reals of Bel kelley, is the Socialist candidate for lieutenant governor. On the same ticket arc two women candidates for Congress. Lucia Twinne. of Berkeley in the sixth district and Grace Silver Henry of Los Angeles. in the ninth. Mrs. Stella B. Irvine of Riverside, candidate for Congress ill the elev- 'anth district on the Prohibition tick e, polled 1G,57o votes at the primary again Representative William Ket- tncr. Three women candidates for Assemb!ymen, Elizabeth Hughes. of Orville, Esto B. Broughton of Nodes to and Grace s. Doris of Bakersfield were unopposed They will be the fi.st women to it in the California le- cisiatura. A fourth woman, Anna l.. Sayior of Berkeley, opposed only by the Socialist candidate, generally was conceded the election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Affair of international Harvester company Wound Up In st. Paul
 IN Federal Court.

St. Paul: Nov. 2.-Final Settlement Of the affairs of the International Harvester company, in accordance with theamended decree of August b, 1914, declaring the concern a monopoly. was made here today in United States District Court.
 The new decree provides that the company is prohibited after December 3l, 1919, from having more than one agent in any city in the United States for the sale of harvesting ma chimes, and that the corporation's $ three lines of harvesting machines shall be disposed of at fair prices, to three responsible manufacturers of agricultural implements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
WARNING ORDER.

Case No. 33S2 In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas: Edwin Schielc, Plaintiff,
 VS.
 Ella Greer, ct. al, Defendants. The Defendants, Ella Greer and Anna Greer are warned to appear in this court within thriyt days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Edwin Schielc.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 18th day of Octo- Der, A. D., 1918.
 F. M. RTEVES, Clerk, (SeaD o. E. REEVES, D. c. Crawford and Hooker, Attys. 1O-l9-26-11-5 F 19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
SEED WHEAT.

The successful farmer plants his Wheat after the first heavy frost ROW is the time to prepare the ground ready for planting.
 We sell Early Red Man and other varieties of wheat. Buy now. HIGHTOWER GRAIN & CON- CO.,
 10-31-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
RECORD BROKEN FOR
 FINISHING SHIPS

London, Sept. IF. Correspondence of The Associated Press )-Records in finishing" standard ships have been broken by men in Belfast yard, which completed standard vessel of 5000 tons in three and three-quarters days. The vessel left the stocks Thursday afternoon and finished her trials on Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
SPEED UP ALLOTMENTS.

Washington, Nov. 2.-To obtain prompt approval and payment of al- lotments and allowances under the war risk insurance system, 'Provos Marshal General Crowder has in structed local draft boards to sen( in at the time of induction a report showing the principal facts as to the inducted mans family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
Legal Notices

No Fence District No. 1, of Jefferson
 County.
 TAX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Nc Fence District No. 1 of Jefferson County, Tax will be due December 1st, 1918, and unless paid within thirty (30) days thereafter penalty of 20 per cent will attach under the law: the collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 R. H. WILLIAMS,
 Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark
 November 1st, 1918 11-1-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

ment providing for tSelective Con- scrlption, The interest of the strug- Sle ID Nevada is further increased by 'he presence of a woman candidate,
 AnnIe Martin, the Socialist nominee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

Star of the stage, famed for beauty and voice, Lillian Russell now bears the rank of sergeant in the U. s. Marine Corps. the highest accorded to women in military service, and wears the uniform just designed for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

Work in the majority of yards has recently been speeded up and during August several of the "B" type of steamers were completed. These are 5,10O tons gross or 5000 de1dweight.
 The time taken by different ship yards in the construction of these vcs- sels varies from twenty-three weeks at Belfast to fortv-five weeks at Glas gow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

Today's express brought i'll 100 different patterns in Wash Waists, u Leavitts Cut Price Store. Quit Business price. 9Sc to $2.4S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
csts!:h for Twenty Years PFRIINA
Mrs. M. $. Davis, 1907 10th Ave-, N. Nashville, Tenn. writes:

"Aftcr having been 8 constant sufferer from catarrh for more than twenty years and after try ing almost every remedy adver- tised, and having lost all hope. I very reluctantly began the use of Peruna about two years ago. Everybody says ! look younger now than I did twenty years ago. and | actually feel younger and better, and weigh more. I am recommending it to my neigh bors and all with whom l come in contact
 Sold Everywhere
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

Argentine Republic May
Prohibit All Food Export
BUENOS AYRES, April 25.-The Ar
gentinian Cabinet held a special meet
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

licists of all varieties; the practice
OF selling newspapers at l cent copy,
and that of continuing delivery OF
newspapers after subscriptions have
expired.
The free publicity discussion veered
TO the matter presented fo~ publication
by the Bureau Of Public Information
and the various departments of the
Federal government. 1t was said that
the government publicity agents are
'clogging the mails with tons of use
less matter" The association decided.
however, to remain silent upon the
questions of governmental publicity.
leaving the solution to the individual
members.
Zoning Law Opposed
Action on the postal zone law was
taken in the afternoon when, after
long discussion, a resolution was
passed in which Congress was urged
to modify the postal provisions of the
increased revenue act of last October.
as it applies to newspapers, along the
general lines proposed in the amend
nent offered to the original bill bv
Senator Mcclellan. If Congress should
consider the time too short to permit
any further consideration of the meas
ure, the resolution urged that it sus-
pend the law in it's newspaper applica-
ton until complete and intelligent
Investigation can be made into the sub
ject of newspaper postage.
To-day the association members will
elect officers and bring their conven-
ton to q close
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Will Garry Fiive-Staned Flag for
Fighting Wards in To-day S F Parade

A fve-starred flag, representing four
sons and one son-in-law given to the
cause of liberty, will be carried in the
parade of soldiers mothers to-day by
Mrs. Thomas Ward, 1s5 Passaic Street
Hackensack, N. J.
"The Fighting Wards" as the neigh
bors know the members of the family
are Privates Irwin, twenty five years
and Anton, twenty years, both serving
with General Pershing's forces in
France; Lieutenant Thomas. twenty
eight years, of the American aviation
service, and Sergeant John, twenty six
years, stationed with the quartermas-
ter's department at Baltimore. Cap
tain Edward l.. Fox, the son-in-law
now serving with the colors at Camp
Dix, was living with the family at the
time of his enlistment, and left the
fifth vacant place in the home.
Mrs. Ward has two other sons, Arte-
mus and Monroe. "The ore is married,
the other is too young to enlist the
mother explained yesterday. "Other-
wise, both would be in the ranks with
their brothers.
"If you can appreciate a mothers
feelings you will understand that l am
both sorry and glad that circumstances
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Minister SUGGEST lily
Merged Air Ui:ce

LONDON. April 25.-Lord Rother-
mere in letter to Premier Lloyu
George expressing his desire to relin-
quish office said the fusion Of the two
air services had been accomplished
uccessfully and that he was sue-ing
great distress in mind and body owing
to his second tragic loss in the war.
He had felt it his duty to remain in
office until the air forces had been
fused, and recently had hoped to be
able to remain. but this had been pre-
vented by the recurrence Of illness.
Mr. Lloyd George IN letter OF reply
said he received the resignation with
deepest regret He eulogized LORD
Rothermere for his work, expressed
sympathy on account of his losses, and
conc.uded: 81 am authorized by my
colleagues to state that they share
fully. the views expressed in this let
ter"
The resignation Of Lord Rothermerc
was a complete surprise to the politi
cal world 1t was announced that i'll
ness made it impossible for MIN to
reply in the debate which Baron Syden-
ham intended to initiate last Tuesday
in the House Of Lords in regard to the
designations of Major General Tren-
chard as chief Of the air staff and
Major General Sir David Henderson as
director general of military aeronau-
tics. No one outside the Cabinet, how
ever, knew that his condition was so
serious as to make his resignation nee
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

have kept two of the boys at home.
AS for the others, l am proud that I
was able to give them to their country.
We've hung the service flag in the
window, and somehow it gives me COM
fort when l come home and see it
there. l don't know why, exactly. Only
it seems symbol Of courage and
high hearted youth, and it makes a
mother feel that she has not lived in
vain.
"But at times the old house seems
strangely quiet and empty. We've
closed all the rooms and left them as
they were when the boys were home.
haven't even had the heart as yet to
pick up the things that were left scat
tered about at the last leavetaking.
81 haven't gone into the rooms at all,
but my youngest son. Monroe, has not
been SO Backward He went to party
last week, and before he started he
came into my room to show himself.
Well, mother he said, 4 guess all the
Wards are going to make a hit to-
night He was wearing Thomas's
socks, Irwin's hat, Anton's gloves and
neclltie that belonged to John. Mon
roe has things pretty much his own
way around the home now, I'm afraid. F"
Thomas Ward, the father, served for
many years in the old 9th Regiment,
n. G. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

that, he declared, together with the
hundreds of thousands of men Amer
lea will land in France" constitutes
the surest earnest of undiluted tri-
umph over the Hun.
q. NJ. Dahl, vice-president of the
Chase National Bank, who succeeded
the French Consul General, echoed NJ.
Liebert's words of confidence, but he
emphasized unmercifully the faults we
must overcome before that goal is
reached.
Americas Three Phases
America, it seems to me-" he told
his audience. "is passing through three
phases in her relation to this war. The
first l should call America complacent.
That. fortunately, is behind US. The
second is America awakened. That is
the stage we are gradually working
out Of to-day. The final stage is Amer
ica efficient. And that is the phase we
must achieve"
AS typical of the attitude of the
first Mr.. Dahl cited George Creel's un-
preparedness speech.
That" cried he, "is the utterance
o. the complete type of paciist-the
man wro fights not for others, but
only to save his own skin. That is the
element that has been running this
country. And that is the element we
must watch-to the end that it does
not again regain control of the coun-
try-as 1t is planning to-and run it
The gathering ended with stirring
appeal to service from Joseph P. Tay-
lor, of the British and Canadian Re-
cruiting Mission.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Clark to Decide TODAY
On Senatorial Offer

WASHINGTON, April 25.-After a
day of congratulations from Demo-
Gratis and Republicans and many con-
ferences with his political and per-
sonal intimates Speaker Clark an
nounced tonight that he would not de-
eide until tomorrow whether he would
resign the Speakers chair to accept
Governor Gardner's proffer of the
senatorship to succeed the late Senator
Stone, of Missouri.
Senators Underwood and Hardwick
and many house members urged him
to accept. Mr.. Clark told them he was
puzzled as to what he ought to do. He
said he was giving the subject serious
consideration.
Republican house leaders assured
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
els Credit Men
Aid From America
Assures Victory
French Consul General
Says U. S. Forces Are
Allies Reserves
"Your forces-our reserves.~

our forces-our reserves!"
The phrase, uttered by CASTOR Lie
bert, French Consul General, in his ad-
dress of thanks and confidence at the
annual spring dinner of the New York
Credit Mems Association. was the key
note OF the entire patriotic programme
OF the four hundred business men who
gathered last night at the Hotel Astor.
VICTORY" continued Mr.. Liebert, "is
ours-thanks to you Americans. The
help you are giving France in this hour
Is return one hundred dfold for all that
We did for you in your Revolution
Ahd the fact that you are giving this
heip is one of the proofs that you are
a grateful people. Well, we, too, are a
grateful people, and we shall never for
get what you are doing for u.s."
referring to the present German Of
fensive, M. Liebert declared that to
him it had brought hope rather than
Encouragement.
1T is the best proof" said he chat
our enemies are finished, and are play
ing their last card. At the Marine we
stopped them, and from that day on
we were assured of victory.
Complete Victory Guaranteed
"But we did not know then whether
it was destined to be complete vic
tory or would have to be victory by
negotiation. Now that you have come
in, though, your vast resources and
wealth are the guarantee of complete
victory. You represent new world.
You come bringing new enthusiasm
and strength. And this gives us in
turn new strength in France"
The credit men stood at that and
cheered long.
NJ. Liebert paid a graceful compli-
ment to President Wilson, asserting
that he was chiefly responsible for the
present unified command under which
the Allies are operating-the factor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Lord Rotherrnere,
British Minister
OF Air, Resigns
Sir William Wier, 1t Is Be
lieved, Will Be Named
as Successor
Especial Correspondence
(Tribune Cable Seryice)

LONDON, April 25.-After five
months as British Air Minister, Lord
Rothermere, brother of Lord North
cliffe and financial genius of the
Harmsworth family, has resigned, Civ
ing poor health as the reason. For the
last fortnight he has been attacked
severely by the political friends of
General Trenchard, his chief of staff,
who res signed because of a difference
OF opinion on question of policy.
The general opinion prevails that
Sir William Wier, member of the Air
Council, will succeed Lord Rothermere.
Following his return from America,
the ministry was offered to Lord
Northclitfe. who declined Il in q sharp
letter to Lloyd George which some in
terpreted as an indication of break
with the Premier.
In a letter accepting Rothermere'
resignation, the Premier pays a high
tribute to the work which has been
done in coordinating the air service
When Lord Rothermere became a
member of the government there was
considerable opposition because he
was newspaper proprietor and all
through his administration attacks
have been made on him in Parliament
on the ground s!iay - IS improper for
government minister TO serve IN i
dual capacity.
Although the Northcliffe press is
critical in its attitude since the inclu
4 L, ~ in, w, I, HI
net, there have been no signs tha,
Northclitfe intends to quit his officia.
positions.
This is the fourth important change
IN the cabinet in the last week, LORD
Miner having succeeded Lord Derby
as War Minister and Chamberlain hav
;ng been put in Miners place. There
are persistent rumors that Lord Wlm
borne, the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland,
;,,+o ~ rpci cOOr
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

in support Of the selective draft, the
recruiting campaign, Propaganda for
the Liberty Loan, food and fuel con-
servat.on, the drives for the Red Cross
and the Y. NJ. c. A or lead ng com
munity honors paid to youths going to
war whatever the call, the press has
responded with G cheerful aye, aye,
sir, and has led in the enthusiastic
support OF every measure for national
unity and national victory. The splen.
did way in which the press as a whole
ured up to its Responsibilities has given
me an added pride in the profession.
Lauzanne Praises America
Stephane Lauzanne, editor of "Le
Matin," Of Paris, spoke in the absence
Of mbassador Jusserand, who is i'll at
Washington. He referred to the cordial
relations existing between America and
France as allies and of the ever-grow-
in~ strength Of these bonds, now being
forged in battle, for a just cause.
or that cause" he said, you are
giving your blood in battle, the pure
b ood o . free people, and we are Civ
ir' orr h'0o1 tho pure blood of an un-
subjugated people. That makes be-
-r p. ~ a .lne which will never be
broken
Others who sat the speakers table
were Hopewell /. Rogers, president of
the association; Charles H. Taylor, jr.,
Of "The Boston Globe; Frank B.
Noyes, of "The Washington Star"
president OF The Associated Press
Major General J. Franklin Bell. u. S.
A; Francois Monod, of the French
High Commission; Melville Z. Stone,
manager Of The Associated Press;
John NJ. 1mrie, president OF the Cana
dian Publishers Association; Com
mander Robert Hender on, U. S. N,
and Victor F. Lawson, Of The Chicago
Daily News
The white paper and postal zone law
problems continued to occupy the dele
gates yesterday. Following the report
of the committee on paper resolutions
we're adopted urging the War Trade
Board to prohibit the export of news
print paper and requesting the War
Trade Board of Canada to prohibit
all paper exports from that country
to other than the Allied nations.
The members also agreed to do
everything in their power to end GER
tain wasteful practices in the publish
ing trade The principal evils Of this
kind were said to be free publicity.
mrrising the tremendous mass of
so-called publicity matter deluged upon
the press by press agents and pub
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

ting last night to consider curtailing,
and probably prohibiting, the export
of all foodstuffs, in consequence of the
increased cost Of living in Argentina.
1t was decided to make no final de-
cision in the matter until Finance
Minister Salaberry has submitted a
report which he was requested to
make
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Alien Mayor Is Released

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Frederick
c. Miller, Mayor of Michigan City
Ind. who was arrested as an alien
enemy when he came here Tuesday to
discuss prospects of completing his
naturalization as an American citizen,
was released tonight and allowed to
depart for home.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

Mr.. Clark that if he accepted the
senatorship the Republicans at this
time would make no fight to elect
Republican Speaker.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30
PEOPLES
PRESSING
CLUB

! h2ye purchased Gillespie's Press-
ing Club, and will continue the same
at tho present stand---over Bischoff's
Cafe.
All work will be called for and do.
hvered promptly, and satisfaction is
guaranteed In every particular.
All goods damaged or lost at the
club will be paid for.
Will make q speciality Of Ladies'
Skirts and Goats.
Phone us and we will call for your
work.
HARRY FAYoNsKY,
WalIlaIla, s. q,