davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
DIR. FARRAND WILL
HEAD RED CROSS

That the Red Cross will continue
as a large and active humanitarian
agency is assured by the recent an
nouncement that DR.. Livingston Far
rand has accepted the craftsmanship
of the central committee.
Red Cross officials feel no doubt
as to the future success of the Red
Cross under the leadership of Doc
tor Farrand. Doctor Farrand's
achievements in the educational and
medical world have been such that
he will bring to this work a broad
knowledge Of the many activities
embraced in Red Cross service. AS
executive secretary Of the National
Association for the Study and Proven
|tion Of Tuberculosis. as treasurer
CT the American Public Health asso-
ciaition and as editor Of the American
JoMal of Public Health, he enters
upon his new office with fund of
knowledge and experience relating
to the most generally recognized re-
lief factor--public health.
Since entrance INTO the war Doc
tor Farrand has been in charge Of
the tuberculosis relief work in France.
To carry on this work DR.. Farrand
was on leave OF absence from the Uni
versitv of Colorado, the presidency Of
which he resigns to become the hea0
of the Red Cross. In making the
announcement of Doctor Farrand's
appointment Henry G.. Dawson, chair
ma of the war council, stated that the
Red Cross has secured as it's future
head the man OF all men best fitted
to carry on this work, and that on
March l, when Doctor Farrand as
sumes his new duties and announces
the peace program every chapter IN
the country will realize that Red Cross
work will and must so on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
MAY CONTINUE
ALLIED DRIVE
INTO NEXT WEEK
Report Yesterday Was Total OF &c..
211--Expect to Obtain
Quota Today.

Yesterday was the last day of the
allied "Y" financial drive, and though
only $10,211 of the $4,000 fund need
ed had been subscribed up to noon
yesterday, the leaders of the drive
are confident that by today noon, the
remainder will be reported. Should
the $4,000 not be gained. the execu-
tive committee of the Y. M. G. A. will
decide at a meeting today whether to
carry the campaign over into next
week.
Division "a forged anead yester-
day, and led division "B", the former
reporting $S67.50, while the latter re.
ported $206.50., Captain B. C. Mead,
Of N division "A" led the captains
with total of $751;.
Rev. Burns, of Kentucky, was the
principal speaker at the luncheon,
and with vivid words, he pelated
to the workers, his experiences in
raising funds for religious work in
the feud districts of Kentucky.
Rev. Burns was a close friend of
r. .Carnahan, who was then located
in Kentucky, and with the aid of Mr..
Carnahan, and with great faith in
his work. Rev. Burns Cleaned up
the faud district, and erected church
es and schools, and save the people
of the district an educational start
which has grown year by year.
REV Burns eulogized Mr.. Carna-
han, telling of his unselfish and
whole-hearted interest and devotional
work and help to him i'll his efforts
in Kentucky.
Rev. Burns, it was stated yesterday,
will locate in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Fords-J. B. Timers,
$l,10; coil units, 1925; valves, 15c;
fans. $1.35; mufflers, $1.65; connect
Ing rods, 81; hub caps, zoe; Cham
pion x plugs, csc; porcelains, 35c;
A. c. Ford plugs. soc; National
plugs, 75c; rear Ford hub. $1.S5;
front hub, s175; rear wheel, 81;
Ford pumps, $3.50; Rose pumps
1929; jacks, csc; ton jack, $3.50:
Kingston carburetor, $3.50; hand
horn, $3.50.
Ford Bul5s--30c; all other car
oulbs, zoe; Ford front springs, 1925;
Ford magnetic norm, s195; Ford
lamps, pair, $t.75, each $3.50; spot
lights, $3.50, $3.50 and $500. just re
ceiyed 100 more by express and
while they last at this price.
Tire Bargains 30x3 plain, s1t.95;
30x3 nonskid. $1295, tube $3.50;
30x3 IL plain. $14.90, nonskid
$1695, tube $295; 32x 8 l-2 plain
$3.50, nonskid $3.50, tube 1895;
S1x4 plain $2435, nonskid $25.95
tube, 1915; 32x4 plain, $2475, non
skid $3.50, tube $3.50; 32x4 plai1
$3.50, nonskid $3.50, tube $685.;
34x4 plain $3.50, nonskid S27.5O, tube
1895; 35x4 liz plain $3.50: nonskic
$3.50, tube $3.50. ABOVE TIRES
absolutely guaranteed.
DURHAM BROS.
Phone 1854. 10 Main
1.S-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15

OBITUARY
c. II. Nihirey.

Funeral services of c. H. Winfrey,
aged 70, who died Thursday morn
ing at his home "Elmwood', on the
Free Bridge road, will be held at ;
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cady.
917 West Cedar street Services by
Reverend Evans Pallbearers are l..
Il. Cheek, G. M. Nichol, Garland May,
A. r. Baughman, A. i. Dreyfus, f..
r. Ragland, J. l.. Hassaway, II. H..
Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
HOW TO kEEP WELL.

Keep the bowels open" is one rune
of health recommended by all schools
OF medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and benefit the liver. For indi-
sestion, biliousness. bad breath, bloat-
ing, gas or constipation, no remedy
is more highly recommended. Fine
tor stout persons. Manu's Pharmacy.
Adyt. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
4 WOMAN'S RECOMMENDATION.

Mrs. D. T. Tryor. r. r. d. I, Frank
lin avenue, Ostego, o., writes: "
realized SO great benefit from the
use of one box that feel safe in rec
ommending Foley kidney Pills to any
kidney sufferers" They relieve back
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheu-
matte pains and bladder ailments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15

Boys suits at prices that will pay
you to buy for several months to
come. Regular $500 suits reduced
to $S.9S, regular $1,000 values, $5.9S.
Other numbers down to $S.9S. Leav-
tits Cut Price Store cleanup sale.
2-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
YOU KNOW, BUT SOMETIMES
FORGET.

Everybody knows an imitation is
never so good as the genuine article.
F0ley's Honey and Tar stands at the
top Of the list of family remedies for
colds, Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial and grippe coughs. w. l.. An
glin, Antioch, La, writes: Il have
used Foley's Honey and Tar Is years.
1t is the best" NIann's Pharmacy.
Adyt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15

Judge w. B. Sorrels. Prosecuting
Attorney, L. w. Brockman and Court
Stenographer, H. l.. Sternberg, re-
turned last night from Star City
where court has been in session dur
ing the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15

One lot of Georgette and crepe de
chine waists, latest patterns, regular
$500 and $500 and $3.50 values, price
$4.79. Leavitt's Cut Price Store
cleanup sale. 2-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15

SEWARD MOTOR CO., HAS
opened first class automobile re-
pair shop for I'LL makes of cars, 3O7
W. 2nd. Phone 261. Lifeline
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15

Feather pillows at reduced prices.
Regular l150 values, price soc; reg
ular $1.0O values, 69c Leavitt's Cut
Price Store, cleanup sale. 2-1.tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
Famous Old War Ships
TO Be Sold or Used as
Targets for Big Guns

the United States was at war with
Spain. On March 6, 1898. the ia
nous old ship cleared the Golden
Gate, bound for the West. Indies, on
what proved to be, the most epoch
making battleship voyage eve under
taken. With decks stripped for ac-
ton and gun crews at their stations,
the Oregon plowed around Cape
Horn, up the east coast of South
May 26, ready for action. having
made the $4,000 mile voyage in 68
cruising days. Captain G. E. Clark,
the Oregon's, commanding officer, was
ordered to take his ship to Santiago
and there join the blockading squad
ron which was awaiting battle with
the Spanish fleet.
In the meantime the Iowa, Massa-
chusetts and Indiana. sister ships Of
the Oregon, were attached to the
north Atlantic fleet and had already
being part Of the famous flying
squadron" under command of Com
modore Schley.
The Oregon. already famous
throughout the world for her glorious
and successful voyage to Join the
American fleet in time for the i'm
pending battle, gained greater glory
in the action off Santiago de Cuba on
Sunday, July 8, 1898, when Spanish
sea power was forever humbled and
the liberation Of the Philippines and
Cuba assured. In that now historic
sea fight, the Oregon ran the Vizcaya,
pride of the Spanish fleet, ashore after
Kidding the craft with hits from her
eight and thirteen inch guns and then
engaged in a running fight with the
Colon which surrendered after having
been cut off from the open sea by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

sachusetts and Indiana were sent to
the navy yard at Philadelphia, where
their colors were hauled down for the
last time and they were consigned to
the graveyard Of ships. The Oregon
suffered a similar fate on the Pacific
coast. The other ships Of the old
navy remained. temporarily on duty,
most of them for use as troop trans
ports, but they too will, soon be rele-
gated to the scrap heap. f
The Oregon has been offered to the
state. of Oregon for such use as the
state may see fit to make of it as. a
training ship and. naval historical
museum, the only condition being
that the commonwealth keep the old
sea fighter in good condition as BELTS
a time-honored pensioner of glorious
history. The Iowa, Massachusetts,
and Indiana will probably be broken
up in order that the valuable metal
contained in them, particularly cop
per and brass, may be utilized in the
Several OF the other old ships will be
used for targets and the rest junked.
Three other vessels, famous forever
in. American naval annals, the
| Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship at
Manila Bay: the New York, Rear Ad-
miral Simpsons flagship, and the
Brooklyn, Rear Admiral Schiey's flag
! ship. also saw service during the
| world war and are still on active duty
in various parts Of the world. 1t is
probable that in a very few years all
of these historic ships will be placed
| out of commission for good. They
will never, however. he scrapped, in
the opinion of naval officers. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

between 18 and As Has been mobiliz-
ed, and those beneath and above the
limits-the school boys and the mid
dle-aged men. have Joined ~voluntar-
lily the civic guard and militia In the
parks, on the streets and in back
yards n may see little groups of
high school boys or bearded men,
mastering military evoiutions and the
technique of al army rife, under in
struction of army officers or nom
The city feels keenly this new spirit
of patriotism. The other day, when
some eight or nine Of the middle-aged
business men Of this civic guard failed
to report for duty, the newspapers put
them to disgrace by publishing their
names in display type. @'~
Social affairs are few and far be-
tween The women joined in a patriot
ic society, are. going to the front as
canteen workers. or engaged at home
in Red Cross activities.
Yesterday when a hoat-load Of the
new Russian soldiers went up the
Dvina to the" front, their families
gathered at the dock to cheer them.
In the ranks Of the :privztes were men
| who had been bankers, wealthy lum-
Der and. dock"hands, .ferrthe.mo-
bilized army makes no distinction Of
class or wealth, -.
No one denies that Allied. assistance
, Is still necessary, as the population
of the north is too small to produce
a large force, but, to all evidences,
the Russians. here have. found them
selves and can play a constantly grow
ing part in their own civil a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
Great Change Takes
Place In Archangel

Archangel. May 19.-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Pres)-Six
months ago Archangel was a gay, war
time capital, with hundreds of Rus
sian soldiers in it's streets and r
few of them at the front Today 1t is
becoming sober, businesslike and en-
gagged in only n pursuit-fghting
the Bolsheviki.
The change came about in the win
ter. Last autumn the Russian military
forces were small and the civilian and
Observation-Disclosures officer class
made merry while Americans and
British and French fought their bat
ties at the front. But all the time, the
people were being mobilized and
TRAINED. There was doubt in nearly
every mind about the ability Of the
newly trained Russians to fight. Late
in the winter. when the Bolshevik
offensive was at its height, Russian
modified troops were thrown into the
line. They made good. and, from that
moment, with only a few little set
For six months they relied upon
strangers to fight for them. but from
the moment they began to find them
selves, the Russians developed a mo-
rale that a brought about countless
changes not only at the front but be-
hind the lines, in once easy-going
Archangel.
Pushing them on has been a little
pocket-edttion general, a dynamic per-
sonality in a plump f1ve-foot frame
Vladimir Marushevsky, commander
in-chfef Of the Russian troops Of the
north. Once in command Of Russian
troops in France, he came to Arch
angel to push the REORGANIZATION of
1.-THE Russian army. His orders to the
Russian soldiers and officers were as
startling to the analytic. verbose
Slavic population as they were laconic.
ut has come to my attention." read
one Of them, that there has been
much useless chattering about certain
subjects among the officers. Hence
Every n in Archangel knew what
that meant-that political subjects
were to be taboo In the North-Russian
The pre-revolution Russian army
was clean. compulsorily so, but after
two years of disorder the soldiers were
not SO particular about soap and N.
tee. aNssAAAR
General Malrushevsky, who, garbed
In plain. simple uniform without the
gaudy coloring o r fancy swords at
Elected by some Of his subofdinateA.
went among the soldiers and talked
to them frequently. So he ordered y
compulsory weekly bath for every
man In. the army.
ut is impossible, there are not
enough bath houses in Archangel. .
lcomplained some OF his company and
battalion commanders. II am not, In
lterested in how you battle them" aid
another order from the dynamic lit
tile general. That il up to you. / viii
hear no excuses: every soldier must
have his weekly bath"
And now, nearly every day one may
$50 In Archangcl = company or 30 OF
singing. soldiers, marching to Q bath
house with their hun6les sof clean lin-
len under their rms The atmosphere
fof ArchAngefe hasscertainly iulproyeas
! PrActtcally avery a~bIesb0dteA RUE
ISLAM In AfchAngsl and the provincA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
The Spanish War
Squadron Doomed; Ships
Are Now Obsolete And
No Longer Useful; Had
Made History.

Warrington, July 7.-Decidon Of
the navy department to break up and
sell for Junk or use for targets
twelve obsolete battleships marks the
passing of a feet Of vessels long iden-
titled with many of the most glorious
achievements Of the new American.
navy. They wrote many bright pages
into this count Us naval history dur
ing their years Of service and four Of
them have participated actively in
two wars The doomed ships, includ-
Ing the famous old Spanish-American
war squadron, consisting of the Ore
gon, Iowa, Indiana and Massachus-
etts and the more modern but hardly
less famous Kentucky Kearsarge,
Alabama, Illinois. Wisconsin, Ohio,
Missouri and Maine. composed one Of
the most, If not the most, powerful
battleship fleet in the world more than
is years ago.
Foremost among the achievements
Of these famous old lighting craft is
the part they played in the Spanish
American war. The Oregon, which
had been commissioned at San Fran
cisco in July, 1895. was at Mare Island
navy yard in 1895 when the message
was flashed to her commander that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
Dreams Come True

+ When you were a youngster you
lived in dreams; you pictured yourself a grown
up and the vision of what you would like to be-
come you saw with closed eyes and when you
awoke you prayed that those ideals may come
true.
/. Longing desire and hard persistent
{ work to that end make such dreams a reality.
Lincoln's dream was to become a leader of men
his dream came true. Edison's dream was to
become an inventor of things to be used for the
common good of mankind-his dream came true.
Henry Ward Beecher's dream was to become a
great preacher-his dream came true, and so
have the dreams of hundreds of men and women
come true.
ia. Poppler, President and Man
: ager of the Poppler Piano Co. of Grand Forks,
dream and ideal fromehis boyhood up was to be-
come the head of an institution where he could
"Play the Man." and his dream has come true.
Mr.. ]. A. Popp]er, ("Cy'' we call
: hin) finds JOY in the fact Of giving folk '"the
square deal,' of being the manager of a piano
and music store that sells at zone price to all,''
for he says lit is not fair to cut the price and
give a bargain to- one and to make the unsus-
pecting pay more in order to make up the diff
ference"
N 1t matters not. who comes to the
: Poppler Piano Co.-young or old, rich or poor,
honest and pleasant treatment is accorded the
customer. Mr.. Poppler will not have it other
&4@4 x,;c Fl IT. Sc ~ that nnnfs os1x, a1fr11;cfir ,o%;rae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
WARNED.

Berlin, June 4.-(By Mafl)-Tfe
communist independents are warned
earnestly by DR.. Herr, the Hamburg
ultra radical, leader of n group Of
the German extreme independents
that they must be resigned to depend
ing for some time on the intellectual
employers capitalism. whose knowl-
edge of the economic situation is still
indispensable and therefore socializa-
ton must, proceed very slowly.
The communists demand Of a
p~roletariat is an effort to reach a
stage Of development by violent adj
vance for which the present day, con-
ditions are not ripe" he says. Only
the underestimation of economic
thought can mislead n to the view
that with methods of violence an eco
nomic advance can be gained. If a
four years war should be followed by
a four years civil war the victor
whether Ludendorf. Noske or the
Spartacans will rule Owe a field Of
corpses. If the economic, life is to
bloom again social conflicts must take
a form which eliminates as far as
possible all violent methods"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
BIG ORDERS LOST.

Essen, July 7.-Krupp's works here
have had issued a statement to their
workers drawing attention to the fact
that by their strikes and the conse-
auent unrest in Germany important
orders have been lost. A a has
been cited of a contract with a great
Dutch concern which was lost and
went to England, despite the much
lower price quoted by Germany, be-
cause the Dutch mistrusted the abil-
ity Of Krupps to carry out the con-
tract. Similarly steel deliveries for
the Norwegian state railroad were
given to an American firm. This
also at a far higher price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

Pork hogs is pretty fair business
to follow now. provided you raise your
feeds and every attention that we can
give to make the best of hogs will
pay us well in the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
EVENING EDITION

Grow into the sheep bustnn1-nsel
go into It. Beginners should Start On
a rather small scale and increase the
size of the hocks as EXPERIENCES "
gained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

The water supply is of paramount
in raising animals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
TO SEND JAP SHIPS.

Toxic, May 22.-(By Mail)-The
Japanese warships Akashi and Chi
to guard against Bolsheviki along the
Amur river.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
EeJloW.B Beings.

IN that simple and beautiful reco~d
Of holy life, the Journal Of JOAN
woolman, there is q passage Of which
| have been more than once reminded
in my intercourse with ny fellow
beings: Some glances II RAJ beauty
may be seen IN their faces ~ ewoil
IN true meekness. There - 3 oSvi1e
harmony In the sound of tAoe Soee D
which divine Love Owes uee1anee. :"
Quite the usliest face I Eva Nv vea
that Of q woman whom the wossd cats
beautiful On The other Aand,
there are faces which the multitude at
the first glance pronounce homsly. IN
attrsc tive. and such % mature fash-
ions By the gross" which always rec
osniye with q warm heart-thrill; not
for the world would I have ooe feat
IRE changed; tAey please me ~ they
are; they are hallowed By kind meme
ries; they are beautiful through their
associate nor are the9 any The lese
welcome that With my admirat'on Il
them ''.'ths stranger tntermsddletb ma =
Whittier.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Lumber ueed In War.

Figures alone dc not make much i'm
preston on the average person. ex-
cept in a vague sort Of way. Pre-
scented In a manner which allows a
picture to be visualized. the effect IL
altogether different. One may have
read that 400 million feet of timber
were cut in American forests and
transported to shipyards on the coast
in little more than year. but it
Is only when the American Forestry
Magazine says that this amount Of
lumber would serve to build bridge
25 feet wide from, the United States
to France that one graSpS the signiff-
canoe of the vast total. All this wood
was yellow pine. Other kinds have
been cut and used for other purposes
as for building aircraft. It is not
strange. in the light Of these reports
that professional foresters are calling
for increased tree planting in Amer
lea as well as in France.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
eoNo AND SENTIMENT.
Labero ~ Men.

Loa6ero 81 Men.
whsn they are dead. ~ hap ths hUsss
high
Above them, vksrs Indifferent they ~:
We Join their lesls - uneceu0tsDe1
weniaa <: { NM ~
And crown viii g1rlA11s - innmosta1
whom, living, ~ but thought - aysesfy.
~ mountains seem hes sissious. vS>Os1
too nigh,
% often DO the ersat whom We 1scYy
Gigantic loom to our astenished gaSe.
WAsn tAey are dead
YOr, 0hAsned By largeness. NttleneGeS0 A1ei
Ana partisan anA marrow hates put ~.
We shrine our heroes for the future
days.
And to atone our ignorant delays.
With fond and smulous devotion Try,
When they are deadl
Florence Earle CoAtoa
From THE Book Of Lincoln"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
A World-Rebuld-
ing Corporation

A proposal has been made for tho
formation, with government coop
Grafton of huge American Corpora
tion, with vast resources, for the pur-
pose Of supplying Europe with nee
essary raw materials and other ia
cilities for a renewal of her industri-
al and agricultural work The plan
seems to be, in part at least. an out
come of the recent public sugges-
lions OF Frank A. Vanderlip and
Henry P. Dawson. This would mean
the organization OF the financial and
industrial resources of America on a
scale never before dreamed Of: it
would not only provide nationwide
cooperation organization for the aid
Of Europe but it would also serve
many other tremendously important
purposes; it would tend TO promote
eonservational methods in connection
with all branches Of American indus
try, agriculture, and transportation
and would place this country IN the
best possible position for dealing not
only with Europe, but with all Other
pa,ts of the world. Before such or
ssnization can be effected there
thould of course be repeal of the
Sherman Law, for no one would care
to be q party to its open violation
even though it is, to all intents and
purposes, a dead letter. I'm any
event this troublesome and useless
Jaw cannot be too quickly wiped
from the status books. 1t is only a
battered relic of the mistaken and
utterly discredited theory that com
petition is the life of trade" when
everyone who reads now knows that
unbridled. selfish competition is a
prime promoter of waste and most
deadly enemy of conservation and
cooperation-the great, modern. twin
benefactors of the human race