davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16
Fire Prevention Day
 Set For October {

New York, Sept. 15-Fire proven tion day will be observed thruou. the United States October 9. A bulletin, in this respect says:
 "This is the day to think about conserving created resources. Crea ted resources are natural resources with the sweat put in. It's bac enought to burn up forests-our ma tural resources but it's infinitely worse to destroy by fire the ware house full of beautiful furniture created by human enterprise and human toll, though keen foresight careful financing and never-endine struggles.
 One is the raw material-the other the created resources. Fire wipes them out forever-nullifies the days of toll, the years of plan- ming, the months of careful manu- featuring processes and makes of mans work strictly nothing.
 Fire loss can't be replaced or made good. Insurance distributes the loss over many so that one man may not be crushed under the sud- den load. But insurance doesn't bring back to human use the wasted products-the lost goods. The man responsible for the careless fire sets at naught one of the finest human virtues-inrustry Most fires are careless fires. Let us unite in thought and act to fight the fire fiend and to conserve created re- soures.
 Let us do what we can to cooperate with those who want fire prevention day to be success. If you can't do any more, clean up your premises Have the old trash hauled away. Look after your flues, heating ap- pa,atus and wiring. Talk to your nciehbors and business associates and enlist their aid and. cooperation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16
American Relief Workers Are Given Welcome in Greece

Mitylene Greece, Sept. 15.-
 American relief workers into each flown on this island was a triumphal
 occasion according to a report just is- |sued on the American Red Cross |work done here under the direction of |Luet-Col. Edward Capps of Prince
 ton university.
 The olive facotories all stopped work and both owners and employees
 went down to the public square to welcome the visitors. There band Hour or five pieces did it's best. There are about eighty towns on |the island and into these places are crowded 52.000 refugees who fled From the Turks on the mainland at the outbreak of the war The first |new clothing they have received in -four years has been presented to |them. Many soup kitchens have been Established and the poorly-nourished Population is receiving one meal a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16
EUROPE MUST HAVE HIGHER PRODUCTION,
 HOOVER DECLARES
Otherwise There Will Be Chaos. Political, Moral and
 Economic.

London, Aug. 24.-( Correspondence Iof the Associated Pressl-Unless European productivity can be rapid ly increased, there can be nothing
 but political, moral and economic chaos finally interpreting itself in loss of life on a scale hitherto un- dreamed of, says Herbert Hoover, head of the inter allied relief com mission in an analysis of the econom- ic situation in Europe just publish ed in the British national food journ- al.
 "The entire surplus productivity of the Western hemisphere is totally in capable of meeting the present de- ficiency in European production if it is long continued" the analyst as- serts. "Nor could credits be mobi- ilized for this purpose for more than a short period because all credits must necessarily be simply an ad- vance against the return of commodi- ] ties in exchange and credits will
 break down the instant that the re- turn of commodities becomes i'm probable Further, if such credits be obtained for more than temporary purposes it would result in economic slavery of Europe to the Western hemisphere and the ultimate end would be war again."
 MT. Hoover points out this solu- tion of the European economic prob lem: "A vigorous realization of the actual situation in each country of Europe and resolute statesmanship based on such realzation-the ,,o,,,,1o4ior of brought to a realization that produc- lively must be instantly increased" ;"
 In the present day European fer ment, MT. Hoover says. "everv eco- homie patent medicine" has Hooked under the banner of socialism or com- munism which has claimed to speak for all the downtrodden-to alone be- speak human sympathy"
 Experimentation in varying forms of these political leanines-socialism and communist-has so far, in every case. resulted in reduced production, the food controller says
 Europe's threatened coal famine, the analysis says is due Gin the lar pest degree to the human factor of the limitation of effort"
 Western assistance in the form of it's devotion of surplus productivity to Europe's needs, "is service that the Western hemisphere must approach with high sense of human duty and sympathy" concludes MT. Hoover. "The economic burden on the West should not last more than a year and can be carried and will be repaid. To effect these results. the resources of the Western Hemisphere and of Eu- rope must be mobilized"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16
Jews To Celebrate
 New Year Festival
 Everywhere Sept. 25

New York, Sept. 15-On Thursday September 25, the festival of the New Year (Rosh Hashanah) will be observed by the Jews of the entire world Like aR the other Jewish holy days, the festival commences at sum- set on the preceding day. Orthodox Jews observe two days whereas Reform Jews keep only one day.
 The festival of the New York is one of the most important in the whole Jewish calendar. It is the first of series of holidays lasting nearly month. It is likewise th4 beginning of the Jewish year and one of it's principal features is the blowing of the Shofar or rams horn
 Apart from it's joyful and festive nature, Rosh Hashanah is rich in moral import and significance. The fact that is is the beginning of the New York lends it special sacredness It is the time of higher resolves. II is the turning point of the year. It fs the day which brings home to the Jew with great force the leson that the and that, as each year rools quickly by, the task must be accom- plished within shorter period. The festival is a gentle reminder of the brevity of human existence, but it optimisti- cally stresses the doctrine that man far from being a plaything in the doctrine that man, far from being a plaything in the hands of fate. can realige his life's work if he but takes advantage of the swiftly fleeting mo ments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16

have 1en ha new broom makers unions
 few mesa, neen chartered during the last paion 'i:onths. An aggressive cam purnosas ,s now being waged for the izinp I1 th,o o1 more thoroughly organ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16
Horses Are Scare; JUG V. Workers Find

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 15.-That the automobile has showed the horse thoroughly into the discard, was never more forcibly demonstrated !han it was in Atlanta when the eorse and carriage committee of the confederate reunion set out to get steed for some of the leading vet. erans to ride in the parade which is aways the big feature of the annual gatherings of the heroes who wore the gray. "0'e
 About five hundred saddle horses . were wanted, but they coundn't be 10, lound within the limits of Atlanta, seouts .s were sent out into the sur IeUundlng IeI country. They reported daa. tnat all farmers had Fords nova. sasS; sass;. put mighty few of them had
 saa sa.ale horses. It is possible thai ra S"ne horses will be secured from ,amp s, Gordon remount station, thus
 "aAlng up the necessary quota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16
KANSAS GROWERS |oF PEACHES LEARN ! IMPORTANT LESSON

...,o Rock. Sept. 15.-Arkansas
 aeb % growers are learning ehe Tho 1ln
 nos aen of proper marketing. me Tn! prtanfe has ' long been learned in Cali,
 soll 'iSI Florida and other states, and
 rnia' asode ! .' some progress in Arkansas ps maue mt nears. Still there remains ,oeh eb progress to be made' ana moeh
 aeo De ied' of the largest peach growers
 oae 4ho s sstate-the system had already
 J. s'e adopted by the Johnson orch
 sn sn of Highland, made more money
 os os s his peaches this year than ln N other season. lie olu u ny ;y
 sner u' grading, packing, and far
 olino The same kind ot peaches
 sra I Inlaced on the bottom layer Of
 f bop as on the top row, and imper.
 | Dfn fr,,;t is not packed with perfect
 I1o, ror this reason the consumers in ,a north were glad to pay $4 for sese peaches when others would not
 sso smand more than $1.25. Now,
 a;no the good results that are ac- ompIished @ by these methods, it is ex- sected that all the progressive grow a in the community will buy grad ro machines next year.
 There is a great future in the Ar Eansas market for perishable pro 6ucts although in recent years mil ;ons of dollars are brought into the tate tate for it's strawberries, canto- cunes. peaches and vegetables. of Earious kinds. Much has been done A this business, but greater things hn be done through cooperative harketing. When proper market has been Provided, and produce is properly pre- bared for the market, many other krticles of farm product that now go |o waste can be profitably grown. There will be a great increase in Irticles that can be grown and canned |br the Northern markets.
 A Johnson county man, who has kade a fortune out of perishables, s planning to plant hundred acres m sweet corn next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16

BilBon ssusskly relieves Constipation, Headachs Loss of Appetite and '"eskaue to Torpid Liver.
 (adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16

the ph;n annual production of sugar in 900 nonnp norppplnes is approaching 1,O0O,- the lpod;ds lpodnds and it soon may become 'hg export of the islands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16
NAMES TAX ASSESSOR.

Little Rock, Sept. 15.-The gover- nor yesterday appointed Douglas San dage, of Heber Springs, as tax as sessor for Cleburne county, to sue ceed J, NJ. Stark, resigned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16

The annual meeting of the outus ICotillion club will be held Sunday afternoon at 3;30 in the Chamber ot Commerce rooms. Every member is urgently requested to be present. H c. Kilgore Pres, ]. w. Martin. Jr. Secretary. 9-1O.5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16

are lost by property owners every year in fires which could have been saved had they taken the precaution to protect their properties with insur- ance policies. Are you protected? Is your property fully insured against a possible fire loss? If not, don't de lay but consult us at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-16
Getting Children Ready for School

Getting Children Ready for School.
 Common colds are infectious and it is wrong to send a snuffling. sneez- ing. couehing child to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Foley's Honey and Tar relieves coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucus, and coats raw, irritated membranes with a healing, soothing medicine. Contains no opiates. Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
 T-- ~Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06
FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS II

FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II ~~O>~~~>~~~~~
 FOR SALE New 1, ?, 3. 5, 7M, 10, Is h. p. 3-phase. 60-cycle, 220-volt motors. new 20-in. drill presses. 14x24-in. and 16x36in. Corliss engines. 8x10-in.. 9x12-in., 12x14-in. 12x1S-in, 13x18-in engines. Sx10-in,, 10x12-in.. 12x15-in. double drum mine hoists.
 boiler.
 1 new double drum electric hoist. 50, 60 and 80 h.->p. tubular boilers 1 6x15-in. planer and hatcher. CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN MACHINE co. Is 20th St, s. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06

STENOGRAPHER, age %; several years experience; best reference If inter-
 ested write N B. N, at "Y'' Room SIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06
LEAST SALARY-AGE-HER WANT ADS (caaEaaa@3 aaa
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES I6 SOME
 INTERESTING
 FIGURES Have you got l50 bucks? If so, you can stop paying street car fare now; 1917 Chevrolet, thoroughly overloaded and in pink of condition. good tires all around, s150 cash or terms.
 $150 1914 Buick roadster; thoroughly over hauled and repainted. The foreman in the shop has been trying to trade us out of this one. but it means a bargain for some one else if quick action is taken; s375.
 S375 1918 bodel. 4e0 Vhevrolet owned by prominent lawyer who was too busy to use the car and left if with us to sell for him. Reason why we did it. He Is afraid of the company. You wlll be friend of ours if you buy this one at s'5o; cash or terms
 S750 Oakland touring car, l9ls model, in jam up mechanical condition; tires like new. This car means lot of pleasure Tor some one and their family. hot SNuiIllci days are near Think ahead; but you must think fast if you want this one at s7oG; cash or terms.
 S750 This is one we took in yesterday. The foreman in the shop said it did not need a thing done to it. as it is all o. K. all around. Good tires. Al mechanical condition, and ready for immediate de- ivered Studebaker 1918: four-cylinder touring car; s75N cash or terms
 S75O 1918 Baby Grand Chevrolet; has been petted like baby; better than new. be- cause it his just been broken in. Rare bargain for anyone who realizes d pickup when they see it; $S25 cash or terms.
 S825 1918 Studebaker light delivery wagon; 4t- horse power; only used four months: tires as good as new; one extra Good year cord tire: adaptable for any i5ht delivery business: sS75, cash or terms
 $875 1917 Little Six Buick; has been driven about 4000 miles; repainted. oVerhaWed, new top. You will have to look twice to tell if it is a new one or a used car Come to see us; you must see this one. Many others in the same class as this bargain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEM ALE

with five years ex perience, now employed, desires to change, for position as stenographer and general office assistant. Address M-7, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06

BY honorably discharged officer, posi- ton as salesman, auto cashier, assist ant accountant or bank; can furnish Al reference. Main 4794-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06

GO TO SCHOOL WITH YOURSELF AS LONG AS YOU LIVE; USE PUB LIC LIBRARY BOOKS ON ALL PROFESSIONS; FREE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06

To know the future is, in large measure, to master your own destlny' . those who simply drift sometimes succeed, but those who see beyond today usually win; the clever finan- cier sees the future and plans for 1t, and so may you if you will; just as you go to a doctor if you are ill, or a lawyer if in trouble, so should you go to life reader when uncertainty blocks your path; if you are in doubt. worried or perplexed or find that all your undertakings go wrong, some- thing must be the matter, but what? Mime. Gordon will truthfully inter- pret your future and will advise you on all matters of life, such as busi- ness changes, journeys. speculations, social and domestic conditions, fail- ures. successes, evil influences, love, marriage, divorce, law suits, etc., etc. All human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy; the wise use every means to compass victory; why not you Success can be attained by using your abilities right; learn how to make the most of yourself. Studio and parlors opposite Ingle- nook stop, Inglenook; take Boyles car and ask conductor to let you out at Inglenook stop; full and complete life reading $1; hours a. m. until D. m.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. Frank Bowman, Mr.. Alfred
Bowman and Mr.: Arthur Larson OF
Bellingham were dinner guests at the
H. o. Wampler' home Sunday.
Among the Bellingham visitors last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wander
Mey and family, and Mrs. John Hol-
Itrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom. and
Mrs. J. F. Froberg were entertained
Sunday at the August Pearson homo
at Ferndale.
Mrs. H. Wander Yacht and Miss
Gertrude Boyce returned home Sat-
urday after an enjoyable trip to the
East, where they visited relatives.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
Clinton Boyce, their father, who will
visit here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pearson of Bel
bingham autoed to the ]. Dykeman
home Sunday evening.
| The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Thursday, August IA, with Mrs. John
Axling.
| Mrs. Walter Telgenhoff entertain
ed on Sunday Mrs. A. De Bruyn. Mr..
John ED Bruyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Keller.
Mrs. H. o. Wampler attended the
Ladies Aid Of the Badger Church at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. C. M.
Henderson Friday.
Mrs. Clarabelle Dewey is acting as
cook for Mr.. Joe Odmark for a few
days at his ranch at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyce enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Wander Yacht.
George Wander Mey spent several
days with his cousins at Glendale last
week.
H. Larson, who has been staying
with his brother. Ole Larson for sew
eral weeks. left Wednesday for North
Dakota.
Mrs. John Rutgers and family en-
joyed a camping trip at Birch Bay
last week.
! Mrs. H. Wander Mey very pleasant
ly entertained ON Friday the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Den
Abel. Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Zylstra and
Mrs. H. Huzinga Of Raymond. MINI.
Miss Ella Tyran returned to her
home last Monday after spending sew
eral days with her sister. Mrs. Dick
Stranberg, OF Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Westlund and
sons. Milton and Hartwig, and Mrs.
Christofferson wore very pleasantly
entertained at dinner last Sunday at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. O.
Olson at Ferndale. In the afternoon,
they visited at the A. M. Olson home.
Miss Eshter Ady returned to her
home in Bellingham, after few days
stay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Baldwin.
Mr.. Steve Woudenberg is helping
Mr.. Charles Wander Yacht build a
barn this week on his ranch.
Mrs. H. o. Wampler Monday even
ing entertained the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M Henderson, Mrs.
Nellie Lynn of Bellingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Krause of Seattle and Man
ford Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Helgath re-
turned home Monday from Portland,
Oregon, where Mr.. Helgath under
went medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Krause left on
Wednesday for thier home In Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

We hope that when Mr.. Fisher and
his helpers start up their schools
next month that they will have q
special reading course for the lead
ing citizens who drove right up to
the Don't Park Here" signs at the
Chautauqua and left their machines
right underneath 'em.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

The Lynden Sun-Pilot-Tribune
Pioneer Press Morning Glory-Gim-
let continues to win new subscribers
who want it badly enough to pay real
money for it. Now in. the last two
or three weeks the following came
into the fold: Charles Fidler. John
Van Ginkle. Earl McClimans. w. J.
Ranton, w. De Bree, Henry F. Rust.
Mrs. Minnie Smith. Hans Hansen. M.
Gelcynse. John Segel. T. Hoffman. H.
Roubus, Dan Lundstrom. Fred Hark-
sol, Charles Kieveet and F. H. Rey-
kjalin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

Does anybody know o. Klooster.
who now lives at Raymond, Washing
ton? Mr.. Klooster sent in 81 this
week for a subscription to the Pacif-
ic Pilot, which has been out Of bus
mess for thirteen or fourteen years.
and we are wondering If he'll be sore
when he gets the Gimlet instead.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
Thr Gynhrt, Gimlrt

The B. and N. is now the Chicago
Milwaukee. and st. Paul, but Lynden
shippers all agree that a rose by any
other name delivers the freight with
Just as much d. Lay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

Vergie Clark and Elmer Swanson
have canned 60 and SO quarts of fruit
for home use! Beat that record II
you can.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

IF YOU'RE TIRED OF THE BEL
LINGHAM. PAPERS-try the So
attic Star. Lots of Lynden people
get It. S. year, $3.50 for 6
months is Stars price. We can
sell 1t to you for $3.50. Tho Tr:b-
une. We have bargain price.
too on the p. I. and Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

LADIES-We will show you an
up-to-date line of house dresses and
aprons. For sale at Mrs. e. Bakers,
oen door east of millinery. Raw
leigh's products on sale also.
7-17-4t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

SPECIAL FOR POULTRYMEN! The
publishers price on the Pacific
Poultryman is Toe q year. We can
offer you bargain price OF SLIPS
for three years, or Csc for one
yeas. See . copy at The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

Suppose you noticed that Lorene
Rathman. Laoda Young, Katherine
Mounter, Margaretha Dewey. Rose
Jones. Margaret NAPLES. Olive Ber-
thusen, Esther Tremain. Phyllis Day,
Bernice Day, Lola bunker and Dor
othy Stauffer were each butterfly at
a Chautauqua pageant Tuesday. They
are the girls who can make this &C
cent butter fly, too.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

Have you noticed how many Lyn-
den girls are wearing these little rib
bon hats built along the lines OF a
bean pot?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

Cyrus w. Lyon, Lynden r. 2. and
the entire Baer family on Ferndale
Route One. have been entered for
places in the Gimlet menagerie.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-14

lowing had been the brightest of his
life. He was sure then that Gerty
loved him. The wrangles were only
their different ways of looking at
things. OF course, they loved each
other. But Gerty couldn't stand pio-
neer life. She had loved him, or she
would not so easily have been per-
suaded to try it over again. She
yearned to make him comfortable, she
said. So she had gone back, and pulled
down his ramada, and put his clothes
in the lowest bureau drawer!
1T wasn't either OF our faults" he
ruminated. "It was the fault of the in
stitution. Marriage itself is failure.
Look at the papers, the divorce courts.
A mans interests are no longer his
wife's. Curious that. it should be so.
But it's fact. 1t is the modern dis
content. Women want different careers
from their husbands"
Yet, how could he help throwing his
life into his work? He had committed
himself it was an obligation. If it
were not for that indefinable some
tnlng, MS allegiance to the cause which
Knocked at reasons and definitions; oh,
he knew The had tilted with Gerty
and been worsted he would have re-
signed from his company, his company
which had dishonored him. Why should
he stay to get more stabs, more
wounds? And the last blow, this pet
of Marshall'si Hardin gave a scant-
ling in his path vicious kick.
The girls prattle had died. She
walked with him silently.
At the door of her tent, she stopped,
looking at him wistfully. She wished
he could hide his hurt. If he had only
some of Innes' pride
"How are things?" She used their
fond little formula.
"Oh, rotten!" growled Hardin, fling
ing away. The gate slammed behind
him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-14
CHAPTER x.
A Desert Dinner.


lines Hardin was completing her
simple toilet. Not even to please
Gerty would she Hdress up" for the
dinner. 1t would have been easy for
her sister-in-law to postpone it. How
could she expect Tom to go through
with It'll She couldn't understand
Gertyi
An hour ago, hearing distinctly the
whir and splash of egg-beating, she
had run over to the neighboring tent.
The clinking of the cake tins had sud-
denly silenced. Excuse me, won't
your" Gerty's voice had come from
the lean-to. the little kitchen shed.
SIN lying down"
''Lieing, yesr grimaced the Hardin
mouth to its reflection In the mirror.
How many times that week had she
been repulsed by locked door, sud-
den curtain Of silence or q run away
for a while. I'm trying to catch q
nap" Easy now TO see why Gerry
had wanted to ''hold the reins" that
week.