davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

If Tex Rickard will arrange one round bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill Hohenzollern he may DOCK our order today for one ring-side seat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
FALL HATS.

Announcing arrival of new Fall hats in taffetas, satins, and velvets. Also announcing sale on summer hats. Smart Hat Shop, Hildred V. Maus, 313 Citiens Bank building. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

What the republicans seem to need is political General Foch who will get them all to fighting in the same direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

If you want to rent or sell; buy or trade anything, a Graphic classified ad will put you in touch with the "other fellow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
DEPUTIES KILL SHERIFF'S
 SLAYER.

Nevada, Mo-, July 18.-Frad Dawes, sheriff. of Vernon county, was shot and instantly killed early today and his slayer, Lee Mccormack, was fatally wounded in a running battle with members of the sheriff's office after the sheriff had surprised Me Cormack nd an accomplice in the act of burgalarizing an office of grain company here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

The wholesale price of beef has fallen 25 per cent, but you would never guess it from perusal of your butchers bill or the restaurant check.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Nashville Lumberman.)
 With an earthquake one week and an uprising Anarchists the next, Florence, Italy, must be nice, quiet place to spend the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
THIS MOTHER
 AND DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Steele, Ala.-''During the Change of Life had hot flashes. was nervous, run
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co issued Every Morning Except Monday Corner Main and Ba raque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or pot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

Read The Graphic regularly, and keep we'll informed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

Use The Graphic classified ads. They do the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tions News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. k. A. Service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14

Only One Man, With This Power Log Saw,
Cuts % to 40 Cords a Day. Only Five
Seconds TO Set from Cut TO Cut on Logs
axles and the rig is hauled straight
ahead. When set for saving beside'a
log, the truck wheels are placed on "a
pair of end aXles to move the rig
sidewise along the log, for moving
quickly from cut to cut Only five
seconds required to move from" ore
cut to another. 222,e2gS
The same machine can be fitted for
saving down trees. The saw is driven
by direct gearing from the engine
crank shaft An automatic friction
clutch stops the saw in case of undue.
saw resistance. The engine has twfce-
the power need to drive the saw to
full capacity in the largest logs TWO
men can fall 40 to so trees a day zfm'
ordinary timber. . si,sf ~
The whole outfit is compact sim
pie, durable against a lifetime E6f
hard wear. 1t sells for a low price
and is fully guaranteed for reliable
operation in the hands of every one
who has trees to cut down and logs
to work up. ',-a-Ea =
Full information and price, can be,
had simply by addressing the r1anlf-I
facturer. Ottawa Mfg. Company, 1854
Wood St., Ottawa. Kansas.-( Advt. ]
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

club members. He won scholarship
to the State Agriculture college as
a pig club prize When he was 10
years old his father gave him the
management of the home place, and
it was then and there that he de-
3nonStrated the value of his eXper-
fence by making more out of it than
his father previously had made.
Clyde Sullivan, living in the same
county, was a member of the cam
ing club at the same time Minor
Sims was learning the best way to
raise corn and pigs. She established
a new high record for profit on a
tenth of an acre and won, among
other things, a scholarship to the
State College of Agriculture.
Minor Sims and Clyde Sullivan
met at the college on scholarships
won as rewards of merit for good
club work. They flirted and courted,
and are now M. and Mrs. Sims of
south Georgia, successful farmers.
And they lived happily ever after,
Investing the Returns
Such, in brief, are only a few Of
the many evidences of what mere
children have done and are now
doing under the guiding influence Of
club work Not only are these young
people acquiring the "know how"
of stock raising, but they are also
being schooled in prudent ways of
taking care Of their rewards after
they have been received. During
the war when the bond sales and
was found that in those counties
over the state where sales were larg-
est, the money contributed by the
children came almost without eX-
ception from the savings of boys
and girls bank accouts made pos
sible by club work. Many a pig
club boy under Is years invested
his money from pig club prizes won
or pigs sold in bonds or stamps, and
in one county the country children
who were members of the pig clubs
subscribed far more than the chill
dren in the county seat town.
Indeed, pig club activities in Geor-
gia last year reached a point, not
withstanding the war and unsettled
conditions, where a pig club con-
vention, the first of it's kind. was a
big event. In another county, 40
head of registered. cholrea-immune
hogs were sold at auction anC the
papers on each hog delivered as fast
as sold. One per cent of inspira-
ton and 80 per cent of perspiration
did it.
Pig Club Activities.
The following is a brief summary
of some of the phases and activi-
ties of the pig club work in Geor-
gia during 1918 as carried on by the
Extension Division of the State Col
lege of Agriculture in cooperation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14
Our New Live Stock Vision

What can we do with live stock?
This is a question which was very
frequently asked not so long since
Recently this inquiry is not so often
heard, because we have made phe-
nomenal development in this specia
LIKED field of agriculture and the end
is not yet in sight. That it is a
profitable field to cultivate and eX-
pand has now been demonstrated
beyond any question of controversy
Some of the achievements that have
been made by our boys in handling
pigs are of such general interest
and concern that the editor of these
columns believe no more appro-
pirate theme can be discussed or pre-
scented for the information of our
readers than the account set forth
below of the records made by num-
Der of Georgia boys who, as members
of our pig clubs, have obtained re
suits little short Of phenomenal
These cases will illustrate the pro-
fitable nature of swine husbandry.
James Clifton diff, Statesboro
Georgia, Joined the Boys Pig club at
the age of ten. With him his sister
Froneta. joined the club at the same
time, which was in January, 1917.
Two sow pigs of the Duroc-Jersey
breed were selected at a cost of
$1,000 each when about three months
old. Jimmie fed both pigs, but his
sister still held claim to the one
which she was supposed to have
fed. (she did help.
The pigs were bred at about ten
months old. Each gilt farrowed
eight pigs, fifteen of which were
sows that were sold to other boys
who joined the pig club for 1918,
At the Bulloch County fair, 1917.
Jimmie won first prize with his
pig and his sister won third.
The first pigs in 1918 were sows
that were valuable and kept for
breeding purposes. They narrowed
twenty pigs in August, 1918, which
were shown in the county fair, 1918,
at which the same pig that won first
prize in 1917 won first prize as thu
best SOW and litter ian 1917 won third
in the open ring in 1913.
Jimmies pig for the pig club being
heavy with pigs, which she gave
birth to at the fair, won second prize.
She weighed at less than ten months
old 396 pounds at the fair, 1913.
Profit on One Pig
This pig with her litter was sold at
the fair for $125 and she won in
cash $3.50. On this one pig net
profit of sos was cleared. At the
fair all pigs and the mothers were
sold except six boars.
When Jimmie left the farm and
moved to town, he had to sell all
his pigs. For his two years work
with the pigs, he was able to save
$3.50, that, when divided to a saving
fund, enabled Jimmie to be sole
owner of $1,000 in War Savings
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14
Another Big Cut
In Engine Prices

J will sell you an up-to-d&te
WiTTE Kerosene Engine, bar
terry ignition or Webster Magnetic,
on practically your own terms
Cash or Payments. 1 guarantee
longer, ship quicker, save you SIS
to $500. 1t is easy to earn the cost
of WITTE in a few weeks. or a
saw-rig outfit clear in so days. Be
fore you select any kind of an en-
CINE for any work. get my latest cat
alog and quick-action price list on
engines, to 80 HIP, FREE, by Re-
turn Mailed. H. White, Pres.
Write nearest address. WHITE EN-
CINE WORKS, 2645 Oakland Ave,
Kansas City, Mo, or 1854 Empire
Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.-(AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14
Trappers Table
Teaches When to
Catch Animal S

Here, for the guidance of the new
trapper are a few brief notes about
the seasons when he is most likely
to get prime skins. 1T must not be
taken as law. because the weather
conditions in each locality affect the
quality of furs considerably on ami
mails. This will, however. serve as a
very fair guide.
Skunk-Tn the northern regions
skunk are prime about the last of
October and stay so until the middle
of March. In the south they are
prime toward the last of November
and stay so until the middle of
March.
Mink-Prime in latter part Of No
yember December and January in
the north: in December and January
only in the south. AT the beginning
of February, especially if the winter
is mild, they begin shedding in both
sections.
Muskrat--In the north muskrat
skins are fair in the fall but not
remain prime until latter part of
April or first part of May. From
then until June they shed slowly. In
the south muskrat trapping should
not be continued after April /.
Otter-In the north they are prime
from November l to June /. In the
south they are prime shortly after
the first of December and stay so un-
til the middle of April.
Fox-Ge1erally speaking fox are
prime in the north about 18th of No
vember to the middle of March; in
the south from November so to Feb
ruary /.
Raccoon--Northern raccoon are
prime November l. later in the south,
according to location. They should
not be trapped later than March 80
in the north or February % in the
south.
Opossum-In the north opossum
are prime about November L and
stay so until March l, In the south
they do not become prime until No
vember Is and begin to shed several
weeks earlier than they DO in the
north
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14

The Best Time to Plant Alfalfa
E.. NJ. H., Martin, Ga, writes: Is it
plant an acre and can get it ready to
plant in five or six days. If it is not
too late, please tell me how to proceed
to get the land in shape and what fer
tiliZer to use.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14

stamps, maturity value. All expenses
including a fair price for labor, were
less Thanh $500, making a net profit
for the boy in the two years of at
Leaf 5000.
How an investment of SIS has
grown in less than a year TO $3.50 is
the story of Robert Harper, a thir-
teen-year-old boy who lives at Pooler.
Robert. who is a member of pig
club, paid $500 for a registered
Duroc-Jersey SOW pig, which weighed
Al pounds when he got it on April
10 of last year.
On March 7, last she brought him
a litter of pigs, two of which have
since accidently been killed by their
mother; Robert has contracted with
his neighbors to sell four of the
males for $4,000 and two Of the fe-
males for $4,000. He will keep two
sow pigs for himself. This makes
a total of $4,000 for the litter. The
SOW weighs around 400 pounds and
is worth easily $4,000. so his little
Investment of $500 has grown in
less than year to $333.00 at cost
in feed of $4,000.
Two years ago a boy in one of the
northern counties of the state joined
the pig club, paying $1,000 for
little pig. He won $1,000 with his
pig at the fair that fall. The next
spring she brought him eight pigs,
six of which he sold for $3.50 each.
In the fall she brought another litter
Of seven, six of which he sold for
$500 each. She now hsa a litter of
eight, four of which he has sold for
nthnr f0I1r hp
will likely sell for as much and still
has the SOW which the agent thinks
is worth what it cost the boy in
time and feed to produce the three
litters.
Lee Wicker, a 17-year-old lad, re-
Gently graduated from high school
with a credit of 10 units which en-
abled him to enter the State College
OF Agriculture and start course in
the veterinary division. He won a
scholarship on a pig he raised and
exhibited. The scholarship decided
for him the course at the college
and his success as a hog raiser pro-
Vided the funds.
A Valuable Lesson.
In Lee county, 10 Hampshire pigs
supplied by a local railroad were
given to 10 members Of very poor
tenant families. To a stranger it
would appear as a venturesome I'M
dertaking, but results have proved
the contrary. 1t produced a lesson
in something worth while. All
made good, and the following fall
the pigs were healthy and we'll de-
veloped. One pig a year old weighed
435 pounds,
Minor Sims joined the corn club
and the pig club. He was a consis-
tent worker, student and exhibitor
until he reached the age limit for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14
100 Hens-15OO Eggs

Mrs. H. NJ. Patton, Waverly, Mo-. writes:
''I fed boxes of More Eggs and got 800
eggs from 160 hens in exactly 81 days.
This scientific tonic has made big egg
profits for thousands of poultry raisers all
over the U. S. 1t revitaIizes the hens,
tones them up and makes them lay all the
time. Get ready now and make big profits
out of your hens This winter. A $1.00
package will double the egg production nd
6 million dollar bank guarantees to refund
Aa-lr money if you are not entirely satisfied.
Send S1.00 now to z. J. Refer. the poul-
try expert, SIT Refer Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo., and get seasons supply of More
Eggs" Profit by the experience of 4 man
who las made u fortune out of poultry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14
Hindenburg Legacy
Passed on Promptly

Mentioning some OF the wal Eme
incidents that occurred during his
tenure as property custodian, Attor1
ney General Palmer. while in Kansas
City, Mo, told this story:
"a school teacher in Colorado died
during the war and oequeathed
$4,000 to General Won Hlndenburg,
but, instead of following the usual
channels, we converted her gift into
shrapneI and powder and delivered
it to the German generals home ad-
dress by we'll directed SLOTS from
American batteries"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14

with the United States Department
of Agriculture
Fourteen school pigs in one coun-
ty raised on the waste from schol-
ars' lunch baskets sold for $4,000
at an auction sale.
One town of 1000 people produced
$4,000 pounds of pork from pigs rails
ed in back yards. The white boys
of the same county raised $12, 90
worth of meat hogs, and the negro
boys, $2,13485, or $14,474.84 pro-
duced by pig club boys.
An all-cotton county reports an
increase of 5000 hogs in 1913.
Fifty-seven pig club members in
one county raised $50 head of reg
istered Duroc-Jerseys. The amount
invested was $4,000. An auction
sale disposed of eighty hea" o. sur
plus. The sale and remaining hogs
represent $7,800.00.
twenty-five schools in one county
are raising twenty-five pure-bred
hogs this winter on waste from the
pupils dinner baskets.
With twenty-eight pig club hogs,
one county won seve- six ribbons
and prizes amounting to $817.5O in
Guiding the State Championship.
The State Champion was the
11-year-old son of a one-horse farm
err who bought his pig at an auc-
ton sale for $3.50. She is worth
100000 today.
Six pig club boys in one county
will start hog farms in 1919. Three
of the boys have their hogs and
land All of them started with one
small pig.
Of the 2,105 hogs at the South
eastern Fair, 345 were owned and
raised by pig club boys who won
thirty-one ribbons and $4,000 in
prizes in the open ng. Three of
the ribbons were Junior Champions.
Of the $50 hogs at the State Fair,
81 We're owned and raised by pig
club boys who won 80 ribbons in
the open ring and $4,000 in prizes,
One of the ribbons was a Junior
Champion.
Pig club boys won 20 ribbons and
$505.0O in prizes in the open ring at
two Georgia fairs. Four Of the rib
bons were Junior Champions.
Nearly 10000 Members.
There were S,678 members in the
pig clubs in 1918. The draft last
spring prevented the number reach
ing 10000, which was " number
aimed at.
The total sum represented by the
hogs and pigs in the hands of pig
club members during 1918 was half
a million dollars.
The increase in the initial cost
Of pig club pigs in 1918 was almost
so per cent more than in 1917.
The increase in the final value of
hogs raised by pig club boys in 1918
over those Of 1917 was Sc per cent.
The increase in the number Of
pure bred hogs raised by pig club
boys in 1918 over 1917 wa over
300 per cent.
The increase in the number of
pigs exhibited at two fairs by pig
club boys in 1913 over 1917 was
nearly so per cent.
The increase in profits Of hogs
raised in 1918 over 1917 was over
81 per cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14

colds, put as much potassium per-
manganate as will remain on the
surface of a dime into a gallon of
water and keep this mixture in
their drinking water for several
days, or until the symptoms of the
colds have disappeared. Remove any
sick birds from the flock as soon
as they are noted and treat them
in coops by themselves, or kill and
bury them If they are not worth
trea ting
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14
EASY now TO saw LOGS
and CUT down Trees

Only one man, with the improved
Ottawa Engine Saw Log easily cuts
25 to 40 cords a day. This maehine
has a heavy cross cut saw driven BY
a suitable gasoline engine. The entire
rig is mounted on truck wheels. to.
make it easy to move to the logs. ana
from cut to cut ON the log without
stopping the engine.
For moving on the road, the truck
wheels are placed on a pair ofsfda
The sun., 1919-07-13

NNE of the most disagreeable
Y roles any young actor was ever
called upon to play is the role
of the Stacker" in THE Five Million"
the new comedy by Guy Bolton and
Frank Mandel which F. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest produced at the Lyric
Theatre last Tuesday night. This part
is played by Purnell Pratt In such a
manner that it seems a miracle some
one does not throw eggs at him. 1t is
a tribute to his ability as an actor
that he Is able to play this role SO
convincingly that during the prelimi-
nary performances last week at Long
Branch he was actually Missed upon
the stage in the fashion of the good
old villain of the play.
Yet Purnell Pratt was not Stacker
in real life, since he wore the uniform
of Uncle Sam in France for more than
a year. He was one of the first actors
20 go TO France when America entered
the war and his name appears upon
the role OF honor of the Lambs Club
along with more than 800 other actors
from that famous organization. Mr.
Pratt returned to America about -four
months ago-mst long enough to play
a brief engagement with William
Collier in Nothing But Lies" He
was borrowed from that management
by Comstock and Gest 10 play the role
The sun., 1919-07-13

comedy at the Knickerbocker Theatre,
has ideas of her own about good
dancing.
"a dancer" says Miss Weeks,
should do more than simply frisk
gracefully about the stage She should
give her spectators a message and
her dancing should mean something.
1t must either tell them a story or
reflect some emotion happiness,
Jealousy, anger - something. The
actor or actress who simply goes
through certain mechanical steps, no
matter how gracefully he or she may
DO 1t, is not a dancer nor an artist.
This sort of dancing is very insipid
and unsatisfying. 1t means absolutely
nothing and any fairly graceful person
can learn It.
THE artist dances with her face and
her whole body, not simply with her
feet. AS she goes through various
steps her facial expression changes
and she makes gestures, conveying
a message most clearly to the specta-
tors.
The sun., 1919-07-13
IN THE WORLD OF THE ACTORS

the famous Partisan resort in New
York. but the idea was several years
In advance of the times. Gotham had
not yet been educated to Midnight
Frolics" and the like.
In the collapse of the enterprise, the
only thing that remained was Nine
Petrova. This actress, previously I'M
known to American audiences, arose
phenixlike from the ruins OF the Fol-
lies Bergere.
The same management that con-
trolled the F'ollies Bergere also pro-
duced the musical comedy 1.-THE
Quaker Girl" at the Park Theatre
Petrova's contract still had several
weeks to run and to avoid paying her
a salary without having her work for
II she was added to the cast. AL
though the part was small one, Pc
trova made 1t stand out prominently
80 much so, in fact, that in order to
please some of the leading players she
was withdrawn from the cast.
Next she entered vaudeville, and
The sun., 1919-07-13

by presenting to each and every one
an Identification disc as a token Of
his love and by which to remember
him in case he never comes back from
the war.
Berts apparent inexhaustible sup
ply of discs and the sincerity of his
love making to each girl are the source
Of many merry scenes in THE Better
Ole" and nonprofessional friends of
Mr.. McNaughton have asked to be
"disced" or tagged" and that is how
the fad began. Mr.. McNaughton, not
wishing to use the discs that he en-
ploys on the stage to present to his
outside friends. had fifty silver discs
made. which he graciously distributed.
In a very short time the idea became
a fad and the friends of the first fifty
decided that they would like to have a
McNaughton disc, with the result that
Bert received a number of requests by
nearly every post from fair patrons Of
1.-The Better ole" asking for identifi-
cation discs.
Ada Mae Weeks, the ingenue of
Listen Lester" John Cort's musical
The sun., 1919-07-13
MOTION PICTURES.

RIALTO-Now that prohibit
ton is here or hereabout, the
curse of drunkenness seems to
worry the movie producers
worse than ever. Tom Moore in
THE City of Comrades" a
screen version of Basil Kings
novel, plays the part of a man
who twice is put to the trouble
of saving his soul.
STRAND-Jack Pickford in
Bill Apperson's Boy" presented
by his own company, will reveal
how a Blue Ridge Mountain
youth would appear if he wore
vaseline on his hair. The photo
comedy is drawn from Hapsburg
Liebe's story, That Woman"
and the mountain scenery is said
to have been very cleverly
manipulated.
WOLF "A Sporting
Chance" with Ethel Clayton as
the stakes, will decide the ques-
ton whether a girl should chase
every impulse that surges over
her in crushing way.
B ROA ADV AY - Yankee
Doodle in Berlin" with Both
we'll Browne, has been allowed
to continue on parole for its
third week, and Mack Sennett's
bathing beauties are still dancing
under suspended sentence.
GEORGE M. CONAN -
Broken Blossoms" D. w. Grit
fith's repertoire offering, is due
to be taken out of the box at the
end of this week, and THE Fall
of Babylon" is warming up.