davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
Classified WANTS Bring Results
 TRY ONE
TRY ONE
W A N T K D

W1ANTED " - Sheet Metal :" Workers and Carpenters, Government work. Apply
 Post Office Bldg, Room 6 DuPont Engineering
 Company.
 u10fffEdbj-sEcoND ffdjsEcoND ~ HAND BIRD "na eages, any kind, send them to me or I"v viii call. Phone me what you : have Mrs. A. Neidermeyer 22nd and Main. Phone 2lol: losIl:o~-o~~~~o~o11 1l>l4-oe c ' o: mANTED TO BUY-WE PAY THE "1t h;chest cash prices for old auto moobile tires. Auto Tire and Dress inc Co. Phone 2605. 10th Ave and Main. oo,oo1I 1U-l3-oI wANTED-STOREKEEPER, YOUNG commercial man, must be willing to mt on overalls and work. Ap- ply Hotel Pines. ll-S-dlt. waNTED-TO BUY OR RENT Bungalow or small house, five or six rooms, must be modern and ill good section, state location and price. Irwin Hathaway. Phone 2254. II-l-d6t WANTED POSITION AS GOOD all around machinist in saw mill or lumber camp from 25 to 100 miles from city. Steady employ ment desired. State wages. Ad- dress Dwight Allen, 317 Olive St., Pine Bluff, ltrk. ll-776t WANTED - TO SUB-LEASE THE Orton Hotel for term of two years also to sell the furniture of 8 rooms This is an excellent op- pprtunity for someone. Is close to shops, Am giving it up on ac- count of ill health. Apply 1901 E. 2nd or phone 176. 10-25-tf ,.oNNe~~~I~0~- ~~~~~N~~~~~~~~"~>~~~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
20 R B E N T


 FOR RENr-rw6 NICELY FUR alshed rooms; modern, with every convenience. Call 1927, or 7O6 w. VI olu 1o 11-11-6t 9li YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON tugs and springs at 322 Pine street. Ou Phone SOY. Modern Machine ~tolop: 9-20dtf svk vkRENT-COMFORTABLE SLEEP Ms rooms; strictly modern; ono MUCK from business district on tla Ma1n street. For rent to two gen. Wan. WNsaen. Price reasonable. Tt 713 -oS"..l oS.ean street 9-14tif 4oA RENT-TWO FURNISHED .. a.o,.s, a modern convenienccs, call co.st>os.ver < Sto West Pulen or phone 2O29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

Blocky built. 5000 reward for re- turn or any information to Thai. nelmers Barn, on 4th, between Second and Pine. 11-1O-a, LOST-CAMEO LAVALLIERE. BE- tween Barraque and Second Street, Finder Please return to Graphic of- ice and receive reward. 11-7-tf S25.OC CASH REWARD FOR SMALL. ledger or account book, size about Ml2 inches. Black cover, red bina- ing Lost or misplaced on street, or i'll some store or resturant dur ing last June. Notify P. 0. Box 6o7. 11-5-6td LOST-lN WOOLWORTH'S STORE yesterday afternoon, small black pocket took, containing five ten dollar bills. one twenty and silver money. No papers. Finder will please return to l.. Rush, Sl6 Neb- raska and receive reward. 11-5IG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
NOTICE The Greatest Jersey Bull Ever Brought to Jefferson County, Grandson of the Famous
 EMINENT"

Sire of Eighty Eight Tested Daugh- ters and sold for $l2,G0Q. The great est bull living or dead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
NOTICE

Don't be careless; sec about tha cutoff TODAY.
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
LOST AND FOUND.

-..-... - 81AV - U OO
 DvoI-0NE ., TAUPE FOX FUR, ou uo4piece during the peace parade, hv.dsItn run between Main and Pres hs;sa h.;setian Church. Call 1909 or ms ran tho 3O2 w 9th and receive n9iaa-CHlLD'S nia. BEAVER NECK S70 ece' Return to Graphic or cal i " secJsdtiT ana receive reward. i1-l2-6t 'aaaN ssns . FROM IN FRONT OF CITl- ssns ns Bank Building a Buick 5 pas eaas ser car No. 16455. Initial on caI ,saa saae J. K. B. Finder p;eace NV. ,o~.oN. 1vso. tL-i2-1St sWSi-,CAMEo W PIN BETWEEN 61o wara W, aoth and 10th and Cherry. Re- '.>Ssss, .>Sss,-Ca Call 2466 or 142. 1l-9-d6t sSSawoNE sSa,-. BAY MARE MULE hisS. years old; about 15 hands
 ID marks; shod all around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST CAMEO BROACH SATURDAY night up town. Liberal reward for the return. Call PIP or 1924.
 11-12-d6t FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, with every convenience. Apply o09 W. 9th or Phone 21S9. 1-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

1000 ACRES OF THE RICHEST 'a1d in Arkansas, in small tracts and easy payments. Do you know that it is almost impossible for the man of moderate means to buy a tract of bottom land at price any on terms that the payment can be met without seriously stinting the living expenses at home. Any man who ever expects to own a farm either to live on or as an invest ment land that the proceeds of one land is full, will do we'll to investi- gate this property. An investment crop for one year will pay for the made now will soon make you inde- pendent. Come in and let us talk
 the matter over with you. Delta Land Company. 2O6 Citizens Bank Bldg. Pine Bluff. Ark. 6-1-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

FOR SALE--19lS Ford Touring Car.
 brand new. One 1917 Ford Touring,
 nearly new. Motor Sa4es Co.,, Sth and Main. Phone 946.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

WANTED POSITION AS ASSIST ant manager of plantation. Grad uate of State Agriculture school single and willing to work. Address Herbert Lindsay, 217 E. 9th, Pine Bluff, Ark. 11-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
: Y o R $ A L E

FOR SALE-ONE CHESTER WHITE Bende SOW, call 23S7, Residence 1004 E. 7th. 11-12-6t FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL NEW solid gold Cameo brooch-cheao. Room 229, Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

FARM FOR SALE-2O ACRES, ON
 good pike road, we'll improved, good groom Bungaloe, garage, barn and 1lne water. If you want a real nome at bargain see or phone Hoi
 ns Real Estate Co.,. phones and .l2. 6.3O.tf JET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON flngs and springs at 322 Pine street. Phone S07. Modern Machine Shop. 9-2O-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

THAT FALL SUIT WILL COST you lots of dough this year. Take it to an expert cleaner when it needs cleaning and pressing. You will have longer wear by letting us work on it. or on that old suit that you want renovated. Simpsons Clean ing Shop. 515 State street, phone 93l. 9-2O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

wANTED-sTOREKEEPER, YOUNG commercial man, must be willing to mi on overalls and work. Ap- nlv Hotel Pines. 11-S-d4t.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
REN0VATHlC IS
 ABOUT THROUGH

The work of renovating the court house is nearly completed. A few rooms yet remain to be papered and linoleum laid on the floor, and the building will then be out of the hands of those engaged in the work.
 Much has been done to the federal building. A new roof has been put on, lavatories installed, the building leveled and all the rooms have been newly papered The court room es- pecially is noticeably benefited by the work done. Those who have occasion to visit that room in the future will be greeted with a diff ferent appearing room than formerly, it being finished off with new paper of contrasting colors.
 Store rooms for the accommoda- tion of the surplus supplies have also been made, the commissioners court being shortened for the build ing of one of them. It has been some years since the old building looked as neat as it does at the present time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
MAKES
 RAILROAD TOWN

Among the passengers on the launch Victory yesterday was J. l.. secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the New Chamber of Con- merce in Seattle. The trip is being made for the purpose of securing in- formation on several subjects and for a personal investigation as to the general conditions in that vii cinity regarding mining and other activities.
 MT. McPherson is very anxious to secure all the data that he possibly can on all matters pertaining to the interior, and the mining game in particular.
 The gold subsidy question is a matter that will come up before con- gress before long, and in order to present Alaska's side of the ques- ton it is necessary that he be well informed. While he is not author ized by any legislative body to se- cure the information, the organiza- ton of which he is the secretary is doing all that can possibly be done in securing for Alaska that which will be for her benefit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
MOVEMENT FOR
 RED STAR MADE

The movement for organizing a Red Star branch in Fairbanks has been launched, and within a few days it is thought that enough sig natures will have been obtained to the list to secure a charter.
 The Red Star is organized for the purpose of offering to the horses that have been wounded on the battle field the same relief as is being of fered to the wounded soldier. Often 1t has been the custom to destroy an animal when it receives a bad wound, but this method has been done away with since the Red Star has been organized. It is national organization and has received the sanction of the government to carry on its work.
 A branch of this organization is working with the British army at the front and during the period of the war has saved 80 per cent of the animals wounded. representing a valuation of nearly s25,OO0,O0O. To- day the signature paper will be in circulation, and those who feel for dumb animals will not refuse to sign it for membership.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
MEXICANS HAVE
 GREAT POWER
 OF ENDURANCE

JUAREZ, Mex, July 30.-Horses, burros, rabbits and roots often form the only ration for the Mexican sol dier who marches miles across the hot, sandy deserts on the scanty food he can commander enroute.
 Troops have been passing through here recently marching to the Ojin- aga district without any commissary supplies other than the haif-starved horses and mules which they are often forced to kill to obtain food and few bags of Mexican beans which are boiled over camp fires and seasoned with few chilli peppers. Yet these soldiers are apparently sturdy men and have been known to march all day and fight all night without stopping for rest or food.
 Since the days of the Mexican war of 1S48 the Mexican soldiers stamina on his unbalanced and scanty ration has been the marvel of American military men. The Mexican army frequently lives on the land and the fare is as bare as the land over which they pass.
 Aside from the lack of proper, nourishing food, the Mexican sol ditr's life in the field is miserable. He is whipped for the most trivial infractions of the military rules, with the flat side of a saber or a heavy stick. He is forced to wear rags for a uniform, his feet are covered only with thin. leather sandals and the only covering at night in the noun tain country is tattered zerape or shawl. Yet the Mexican common soldier can and does fight bravely after the Mexican fashion and is obedient to his superior officers even to the point of charging a machine gun single handed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
WAR RENTING HISTORIC NAME
 AMONG BRITISH

NORTHAMPTON, Eng, July 30.- American participation in the war has greatly stimulated interest in those historic landmarks near North. ampton, which are associated with the English Washingtons, the an cestors of George Washington. On both Memorial Day and the Fourth of July, Anglo-American pilgrims to these places were informed that a new Washington landmark had been discovered y7ithin the previous few weeks-the aite of windn, Il which the Washington fami' 7 operated as a business venture for seve-a, years during the sixteenth century.
 "It is well known" said Earl Spencer, chairman of the Anglo American peace centenary commit tee, "that the Washingtons were millers at one time. but the site of the mill had completely disappeared duu iO Ouc hucW WHclc u Wdo io' cated. Recently, however, the site has been discovered-a small dc pression on the road leading from Brington to Fibre, where excava- tions are expected to reveal the foundations of the old Washington windmill. The site has been marked and will be cared for henceforward."
 The celebration of the Fourth of July in the Washington district was centered at Althorp House, where the great at-great- at-grandfather of George Washington was frequent visitor. Althorp House is the official resi- dence of Earl Spencer, vIo owns more than forty square miles of the surrounding country, including many of the important Washington land marks. His house Is museum of Washington relics, including huge Wa hington mon y chest of oak and iron, and the Washington sun-dial bearing the coat-of-arms from which the Stars and Stripes were derived.
 The Independence Day celebration at Althorp House included the pro- duction of moving picture film of scenes from the Washington land marks, with addresses by American and English speakers. Earl Spencer spoke of the presentation of the old Washington home, Sulgrave Manor, to the nation as an international memorial.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
LABOR DAY WAS
 QUIETLY PASSED

Labor Day passed quietly in Fair banks. Nearly all the business hous- es observed it by closing their doors. although few of the essential busi- ness places kept open for the greater part of the day. Both banks, the larger mercantile establishments and majority of the smaller stores were among the number
 Quite a few parties were made up early Sunday morning for two day picnic, going to Munson's, Birch lake and the surrounding hills to spend the days in recreation. The duck hunters took advantage of the double holiday to visit their favorite places, going by launch, auto and on foot. Fishing parties were numer. ous, Munson's and the Big Cinema coming in for their share of atten. tion.
 The A. E. c. crew at Happy laid off and a few of the men came to town to see what was going on, re. turning yesterday evening to their la- bors. Nothing of celebrating ma. ture occurred to enliven the day.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
WHITE LAUNCH
 BE LAID OFF

Those who have accustomed them selves to patronizing the larlch Carl White in making trips to the Tolo, vana country will be mrch disap' pointed for the balance of the season, the launch being practically out of commission for the balance of the summer
 During its last trip it had the misfortune to break cam shaft and a piston. which disabled the boat so that it could not proceed and drifted on the Emile bar, in which position it remained until pulled off by the steamer Tanana Sunday morning. It is stated that communication by this line to Brooks will be kept up for the balance of the season by the use of the smaller launch belonging to Carl White. It will not be possible to repair the larger launch until duplicate parts arrive from the Outside.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
NOW
 IS IMPORTANT
 IN LlTlCATI0NS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 31.- The weather is an important factor in court Allegations and it frequently happens that weather records are re- quired as evidence in legal proceed ure. So much so is this the case that, when properly subpoenaed, a representative of the weather bureau will appear in court on any case within the needed records.
 This was disclosed when the local office of the United States weather bureau submitted a statement calling the attention of business men in general and the legal profession in particular to this phase of the staff in each of the larger offices who are qualified ogive expert testi- mony.
 On the other hand, if the presence in court of representative of the bureau is not required, authenticated copies of weather records, certified by the secretary of agriculture, can be secured if three weeks notice is given. The United States supreme court has decided that the official records of the weather bureau are legal evidence in any judicial pro- ceeding. The records are obtained from standard instruments which are exposed under definite conditions which are regarded as scientifically correct.
 In order to secure these records aavilable for evidence in court the weather bureau maintains in 203 of the larger cities of the United States regular stations which are completely equipped to record all elements of the weather.
 The San Francisc office is, for ex. ample, the administrative center of all the work conducted by the weath CT bureau in California. The original records of all California weather data are on file in the San Francisco of flee. Printed reports of the weather data collected in this as well as in other states may be consulted there A record is also kept of all earth quakes. occurring in California. All of these records are available foI public use.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
AGE LIMIT IN
 NEW DRAFT

Since the passage of the manpower bill many have questioned the man. ner in which the new age limits will be applied. In the recent mail a copy of the Official Bulletin of issue of August 5th was received. An article containing a press interview by the secretary of war states the following regarding the age limits in the new draft:
 "Alls the possible combinations of age limits were carefully studied and it was found that in order to get the men into class 1 for the pro- gram proposed IS to 45 was neces- sary. The bill when introduced, how ever, will contain provision author izing the President to call men out of class by classes, according to ages. so that if it Is found possible the men between IS and 19 will be called out later than the older men who are found eligible to class 1.
 "This will undoubtedly have the effect of taking men who are other. wise deferred and putting them into useful labor, but 1t does not conscript anybody for labor. It is purely a mill. tary matter"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
NEWSY BRIEFS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Sept. 2.-SchoOl will open tomorrow for the fall term un- der the supervision of Miss Luella Schaeffer and MrS. M. A. Schaeffer The pupils welcome the chance to attend school once more and the attendance this term will be much larger than last.
 The town is much enlivened by the crews of Camps 15, 16 and the drag line coming into town to attend the Labor Day holiday.
 Andrew Dargdich was fined the sum of $50 for the violation of the game law. He was charged with killing moose out of season and at his trial was convicted. The charge was preferred by Game Warden Steve Foster.
 The Pioneers of Alaska held a smoker this evening at Union hall with a record attendance of mem. bers. A good time was reported.
 Among the former Nenanaites who are reported to be in Seattle are MT. and Mrs. Wm. Landwehr, Jack McGovern, Ralph Johnson, Walter Hollerbach, M. R. Healey and Ed Worster, the ball player. The in. formation was received in a letter in one of the last mails.
 A large shipment of knitted goods was sent out by the local Red Cross chapter on the last trip of the Tan. ana. The ladies of the chapter have been most industrious in their work and heavy shipment resulted.
 Miss Lucille Diven has accepted a position in the local telephone office.
 The commission has decided to await the stage of low water before attempting to salvage the cargo of the barge which was sunk recently while going to Fairbanks in charge of the Shusana.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
ORDER TO PUBLISH NOTICE TO
 CREDITORS

Probate Court, Rampant precinct. 4th Division, Territory of Alaska In the matter of the estate of A. Blaisdell. deceased. No. 3. Probate On motion of the administrator herein requesting an order to pub fish notice to creditors, it is here by ordered that Paul Shultz, admin istrator of the estate of A. Blaisdell. deceased, be and is hereby ordered and authorized to publish a notice in the Weekly Alaska Citizen of Fair banks, for four consecutive weeks, to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present the same at said administrators residence at Stevens Village. Alaska, within six months from date of first publica- tion of notice.
 Dated this 26th day of July, 1918
 GEO. w. LEDGER U. s. Commissioner and Ex.Officio Probate Judge.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
CORRECTION IN
 ORPHANS FUND

In one of the last mails from Ne mana there was received by Miss Annie Fitchett a letter containing a sum of money from the people there for the orphan fund. The amount was $90.5O, which, when added to the amount for the month of August previously reported. brings the total for the month to $42S instead of $337.50 as was acknowledged in Sun days Citizen.
 The letter also conveyed the in formation that orphans had been adopted by Dr. J. R. Bowen, w. H. Martin and Ben Estby, the three gentlemen undertaking to provide for a fatherless one for a year. The acknowledgment of the donation will be made on receipt. With the addition of the Nenana amount the fund for the month of August is we'll among the leaders since the fund was started.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
SID STEWART PASSES BEYOND
 IN CALIFORNIA

By telegram yesterday Frank B. Hall was advised of the death of Sidney H. Stewart, formerly of Fair banks, at Oakland. California. on Au- gust 31.
 MT. Stewart was an oldtime resi- dent of Fairbanks and Interior Al aska and at one time acted as deputy clerk of court under J. k. Clark. He was also associated with F. G. Moves in some of his operations and also in other capacities. By profession he was an accountant.
 For some time he was sufferer from stomach trouble. and it is be- lieved that his d"ath was the result of an operation for this affliction. He will be buried today at Sacra- mento, California, under the ritual of the Masonic order.
 He was prominent in fraternal or ganizations. particularly the Masonic order, in Fairbanks, being a member of the following orders:
 Panama Lodge No. 162, F. & A. M., Fairbanks Chapter No. 1. Royal Arch Masons, Alaska Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, Arctic Coun- cil No. 1 Royal and Select Masons, Midnight Sun Chapter No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star, and Nile Tenn ple, A. A. o. N. M. S., of Seattle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09

 IN SIBERIA IS
 BEING OPPOSED

TOXIC, July 31.-Apparent ten. dency by Japanese business men to oppose intervention in Siberia has been reflected in business generally here. The stock market has been oppressed with the idea Of Siberian mobilization. Trading has fallen off and many shares have weakened. At times when 1t appeared that Japan had at least temporarily tabled the intervention question the market has rallied, becoming active with short covering. but the general investment public has remained strictly cautious, showing disposition to sell at advanc. ing prices.
 Late in June the foreign trade fell off. The United States extension of it's lists of restricted imports vir'
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
WOOlEN GOODS GOING
 TO BE SCARCE SOON

With the approach of the winter season those who will be compelled to shed their B. V. D.'s for warmer garments will probably find them selves up against the problem of se- curing the necessary woolen garments to complete their winter outfit. The scarcity of woolen articles is ex- plained by the fact that the govern ment has taken over the entire wool clip of the United States until the year 1920 for military needs. This necessarily curtails the production of material for civilian use, and the more fortunate ones in Fairbanks can be thankful for their foresight edness in having on hand what will be scarce this winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To F. A. Johnson. his heirs, execu-
 tors. administrators and assigns:
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned, one of the co-owners of bench placer mining claim known as discovery bench. first tier, left limit, on Fair banks creek, has performed, or caused to be performed, or paid for the performance of, assessment work on said claim for the years 1914. 1915. 1916 and 1917, amounting to the sum of $1O0 for each year, mak. ing total of $400, and the propor- tion of said sum properly chargeable to your interest in said claim is the sum of $25 for each year, or a total of $1O0, and notice is hereby given that. unless you pay the undersigned the said sum of $100, for your pro- portion of said four years assess ment work, together with cost of publication of this notice, within ninety days after the completion of the publication thereof, your interest in said ground will thereupon be- come vested in the undersigned. un. der the provisions of Section 23z4 Revised Statutes of the United States
 D. F. PAGAN. Date first publication Sept. 2, 1918. Date last publication Dec. 2. 1918.