davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27

hours"
DR.. Duncan dtelared that his DIS
coyery was based upon his observa-
ton of a dog licking a sore paw. lie
said the dog. in by increasing germs
of resistance at the place OF infection,
brought about q natural healing, ana
the method he employed was similar
in that il increased the leucolytes,
or white corpuscles of the blood and
these in turn carried out the polsonS
ont of the human system
pr. George +. Laidlow, professor
Of the History of Medicine and dag
nosis at Flower Hospital, IN discuss
ing the Duncan method, said that the
discoyerer has solved problem that
has been terminating in medicine for
. 900 years pr Duncan's WORK
marks the conclusion cf Pasleur
Koch and Wright, and is a decided
step forward in the regular develop
ment OF bacterial therapy.
pr Duncan said that by taking ne
poison from a boil and subjecting il
to his process and injecting the ster
li2ed product into a patients body
he not only cured him of the boil hul
rendered him immune against rep
etiton OF such affections,
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27
AMERICAN ARMY HAD =
FINE TELEPHONE SYSTEM

A Most Wonderful Outfit had Been
Established When the Advance
ua> Called Ia Halt IN November
10000 Nile> nf Wire i'm Service. .
Nt the time the Americans began
"A itHdiaWing from Germany the Unit
81 states army had perfected one OF
the finest telephone systems IN Eu-
rope. according 10 the Associated
Press From the headquarters OF the
Third Army in Coblenz fifty long dis
fame, lines had been sci up and il Is
possible Tor the commanding general
ii SIT in his office and talk with
Americans officers in London. Berlin.
Vienna. Rotterdam. Brussels. Ant
wffp. Paris and various other points
in France.
Tile Army OF Occupation has ieie-
phaEs SlStem closely resembling the
best commercial system in he United
states On the top floor OF the head
quarters building in Coblenz nine
position switchboard was installed
soon after the Americans reached the
Rhine Scattered throughout Cobleaz
ar, twenty private branch exchanges
of the various units OF headquarters,
Connected 10 this system are more
1hau four hundred subscribers" in
addition to the fifty long distance
lines
Within The German occupied area
there has been established by the SIX
nal Corps under the direction of Cot,
ouel Parker Hit. chief signal officer,
network OF wires connecting the
various units of the Third Army .Di-
rect lines connect with all the corps
and divisions, approximately lb.oOo
miles of wire being in service.
This extensive plant has not. how
ever. been built by the Third Army
hut consists almost altogether OF the
German lines taken over by the Sig
nal CORPS and so arranged to meet the
needs of the army. Sufficient circuits
were LETT. however. for the civilian
ponulation to carry on their business.
More than $1,000 calls are regis
.eied daily on the CObenz switch.
board When the establishment OF
to amploy operators who could speak
Fa-lish. French and German. The
fifteen operators on duty in Coblenz
All. an members of the Women :
Telephone corps and have been in the
sFajce more than year. The cAlaf
orerator. Miss Helen Cook. was a
former employee OF the American
Telephone & telegraph Co in New
York Previous to joining the Amer
lem Expedi,ionary Force. Miss Cook
snau six years as instructor fer The
Bel system in offices in Chicago
Minneapolis, Omaha, Cleveland De
troj' and Memphis,
The word "Doodlehug" is the code
name of the Third Army switchboard
fl Cob,enz. the corps and divisions
also retaining the code names tina
wore assigned them during the war
ON the back of "A tweuty-pase-tele
phone directory issued by the ThirJ
Army the artists conception Ol
"doodlebus" has been reproduced II
the shape of bug made up of
combination of sabres, rifles and aer
ial bombs.
. All the apparatus. including sWltcl
boards. telephone instruments and i
fact everything excepting the wires
+ is of American manufacture and
: to be taken out when the American
e in force say goodbye to the Rim
S and start for France and home.
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27
Hogyille Local News
correspondent OF The Journal.

Correspondent OF me journal
Hogville. June 21.-Gape Allsop /
disturbed the Bear Ford preacher
Sunday by squealing like pig when
some surplus skin on his neck GOT
caught in a slight crack in his cellu-
liod collar Cape says this Is the iirSt
time thar il had occurred for some
time.
The Oldest animal in liogville.
outside of Bub Smo'hers and the
postmasters, is a cast iron pig owned
by Daniel Mathewsla.
Lum Alisop says the best indica-
ton he has seen that the peace
treaty is about correct, is that none
of those foreign" countries seem
be satisfied with what they get our
of it.
Yam Barlow says they didn't only
put all liquor on the toboggan slide
hut they have gone and fixed 1t so
II can never come back" by giving
the women votes.
You have to make hay while the
sun shines and lots OF men regard
this the worst feature of hay.
Dogs, feas and ticks seem clanmsh
these DAYS and the postmaster says
II looks pretty bad to have five or
six dogs lying on the postoffice porch
floor all the time, when one consid-
ers the strict rules and high plane
upon which the government wants
to conduct all its institutions.
Mrs. Dan Hooks has ordered one OF
those extensively advertzed flre-
less" cookers. Zero Peck says Dan
is getting in good shape TO eat MS
yictuals raw or starve to death. ANY
way most of Hogville is anxious TO
see the darned thing when 1t comes
me widow of the Bear Foaro
neighborhood attended the PetHnld
Ridge Methodist church last Sunday
wearing a brand new hat and soln'
other clothes TO match and had MISS
lydia +. Peck completely outclasset
from every visible standpoint, an'
seemed TO attract good deal OF th'
attention Of Cape Allsop one OF ou
most promising eligibles Lydla +
got consolation from the act ina
"fne feathers are frequently touh'
on coarse birds
"What a man amounts 10 III III
present generation will not be cor
sidered much by the next set
Yam Barlow says if fellow eve
expects to make much of success
in life he will have to keep in min
the number of trumps that have bee
played.
Bee Eazeley says he does not cor
slider that there is much to fello
who doesn't like to take fshin
trip. but that he does not by an
means want it understood that he
endorsing Zero Peck's action
spending all his time on the banf
of Bear Creek and his wife at hon
taking in washing.
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27

dice and brown until crisp, add SIX
sliced onions to the pork fat, cook /
for five minutes, then add hatI /
dozen sliced potatoes, cover with
water and cook, adding the fish: when
all are tender add milk. some crack
ers soaked in boiling water, solt and
pepper TO taste. Serve in soup bowls.
ScslIop OF Pork and Cabbage
Place layer of thinly sliced roast
pork, using two cupfuls, a cup and
half of cooked cabbage and cuptul
and n half of white sauce, arranged IN
layers in a baking dish. Put into
hot oven and bake until the sauce
is bnhbling hot.
Date Souf'ie. Beat the whites or
four eggs very stiff, add gradually one
half cupful Of sugar then stir In
pound Of dates that have been stoned
and rubbed TO a paste. Bake in
well.buttered baking dish until firm.
Serve with whipped cream.
Peas and Walnut Salad.-Iake
equal quantities Of cold cooked peas
and walnut meats broken in bits. sea-
son well with Fronch dressing aud
let stand one hour, then serve in lemon
cups with mayonnaSe dressing
Potato and Nut Salad Take three
boiled potatoes, three hard-cooked
eggs. .one-half cupful Of walnut meats
and dozen olives. Cut all fine and
mix with French dressing. Just be-
fore serving add a little mayonnaise
Spanish Chicken soup.-Hcat three
cupfuls of chicken stock and the same
OF veal. Add a grated onion, finely
minced carrot and two stalks of Gel
cry chopped fine. Add one cup OF
harley and simmer until the barley
is done. Season TO taste and rul
through a sieve before serving.
A half cupful of tapioca put int
chicken broth and cooked slowly TO
half an hour makes a most delicate
soup Season to taste and add heater
egg Just before serving.
Nu.. MA4~tao
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27

- 20 TNhllAb
Fish Chowder
Cut up any kind OF
we'll cleaned fish
and purboil until
nearly cooked In
an iron kettle put
a fourth Of II pound
of salt pork cut in
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27
,sEAsoNA5LE DISHES.

AT this season when fish is so mueh
enIoyed are you serving the hot wen
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27
United States Tires
are Good Tires

We know United States Tires GOOD tires That's why sell them
MONROE HARDWARE COMPANY.
HOWELLS GARAGE (Thos V. HoweID. Peachland.
7. J. RENFROW & SONS Matthews.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09

s,oa1s VII VI 81 -aa sam
s veeEs s51.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09

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PAESGN.
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Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-09
Rheumatism

3 .o--c -scz.E vzs..=t III = re zys
-z- y 80 81 s.ssEc.sft =-rEr X :,
-. = z-s-- E-.sf-.. 7sjr E-zrz1tsz ID
r sT-1z.E Ger -asezs fra
1883 s'-@ Delivered x1Twasra
- - 0z----z1I-z Agrca G A
= - -.,e=ry = -. Pl.r-.z .-s--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

orator of the game, was fined $10. Will Williams also was fined $10. Charges against others arrested were dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Further Changes
 Made in Arkansas
 Closing Regulation

Further notifications of the tate closing order were issued yesterday by Fuel Administrator Couch.
 The modified order follows: MEAT MARKETS, will open at { a. m. and close at p. m. GROCERIES open at a. m. md close at 5:30 p. m.
 BAKERIES are exempt from all restrictions.
 WHOLESALE and JOBBERS will open at 8 a. m. and close at |5 p. m.
 BARBER SHOPS will open at a. m. and close at p. m.
 All other places of business will open at 9 a. m. and close at 5 p. n. except drug stores, restaurants and picture shows, subject to the following regulations.
 DRUG STORES are hereby ex- empt from all restrictions for the sale of drugs and for filling pre- scriptions, but will not be permit led to sell other articles of mer- chandise before hours of 9 a. m. and after 5 p. m.
 RESTAURANTS are hereby exempt from all restrictions for she serving of meals but will not be permitted to sell groceries or other articles of merchandise be- fore 8 a. m. and after 5:30 p. m. There are no restrictions placed upon prcpriatots and managers with the necessary assistants en- tering their splaces of bushes prior to opening or after closing hours as prescribed in these regu- lations, provided, however, that no fuel be used and doors remain closed.
 SATURDAYS Closing hours on Saturdays for all places of business described in these regu- lations will be 9:30 p. m.
 Public utilities and manufactur. ing plants are not affected by these regulations and restrictions but are required to conserve fuel every way possible.
 Towns and villages where no coal, gas or oil is used and wood is used exclusively without railroad transportation will be exempt from the above regulations and re- strictions.
 H. c. COUCH,
 State Fuel Administrator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Seven Elected to
 Membership In the Rotary Club

The Rotary club filled five clas- sifications, by electing at the meeting yesterday, as representa- tives from Rotary the following Walter H. Adams, job printing R. L. Mitchell, adding machines Dr. B. D. Luck, surgeon; Fred l.. Dilley, manufacturer brake shoes; E. R. Norton, manufacturer tight barrel slaves. Howard s. Davis was elected as associate of Walter N. Trulock, hotel, and T. M. Mourning of R. M. Kemp, auto tires.
 Most of the hour was devoted to discussion of the clubs Christmas plans, which concluded with the appointment by Chas. w. Holmes, president, of Dr. J. I. Norris as chairman of one committee, and Dr. Wm. Breathwit as chairman of a committee to inaugurate a movement to provide for colored people, and the suggestion by Mayor Hollis of a central clearing committee.
 Mrs. Mary Musselman, presi- dent of the ladies' auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A., told of plans for a Christmas dinner for the boys at the industrial school This dinner is to be prepared by the ladies, and Mrs. Musselman's son-in-law, H. Kemp Toney, suggested the Rotarians provide the edibles. Mir. Holmes gave assurance these would be forthcoming, though all expenditures by the club must first be approved by the board of directors.
 Miss Grace Strobridge suggest ed how the club could help the children at the juvenile home, who are in need of clothing and shoes.
 Other speakers were Dr. E. R. Steel. Miss Ellice Breathwit. David Thiebault. agricultural lagent, and w. F. Coleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
EMBARGO ON LUMBER.

New Orleans, Dec. 9.-Notifi :ation of an embargo on all lum per exports to become effective a midnight tonight was received to lay by officials of the Southern Pine association from B. L. Win chell, regional director of thu United States railroad administra tion at Atlanta.
 HAVE YOU HEARD THE BIZ JOKE? fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
F YOU SUFFER THE TOR- TURF OF BURNING lTGH-
 |NG SKIN DISEASES
It's Possible You Can Secure Per. manent Relief by tne Use of This Prescription Treat
 Ineri

When your skin itches, you just must scratch and rub, although you we'll know that the irritation caused will itch all the more and burn like coals of fire. In add;- tion to the suffering and torture the glands of the inflamed skin will throw off a watery pus that makes the trouble all the more un- earable.
 Mussy and greasy external ap- plications may stop the itching for a while, but as this diseased cor dition of the skin is usually caus- ed by an impure state of the glood, a real purifier is necessary, for no real relief can be expected until the blood is thoroughly pur- ffied-the poisons, that are caus ing the unbearable skin disease, eliminated entirely.
 As a red blood purifier, Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been usei for years and years with great success in the treatment of those conditions of the skin due to an impure state of the blood. This concentrated liquid treatment cor tains certain medicinal ingredi- ents, well known to the medical profession, which eliminate the poisons causing the trouble, purify the blood and make the skin clear and healthy.
 In taking Ploughs' Prescription C-223, it is very necessary that the liver be active. A very mild matharrtic and liver stimulant is prepared especially for use in con- nection with the liquid prescrip- tion treatment-2223 Liver Pills. Three pills week are all that will be found necessary to keep the liv- CT and bowels in a healthy condi- ton, thereby assistaing the treat ment in throwing off the poisons.
 Ploughs Prescription C-2223 can be found at all good drug stores at $1.5O bottle; the Pills, 25c a package; or the 2223 Laboratory Memphis, Tenn. will send both postpaid on receipt of $1.75. F!VoCIlPuOn  .RheUmzHSm
 A THING OF
 SERVICE Not thing of beauty is our new. calendar. If you like service we have you calendar.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Jefferson Hotel Bldg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
.nzI..bI!:aa..tfl:,1.5.

pr. Luther Fl. Stoue is enioyin 2 visit from his brother, W. r Stout formerly of Forrest Citr recently discharced from the navy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Oil Men Give Bail
 In PrOfiteering Case Against Them

Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 9.-Fos ter J, Perriott, president of th Trans-Continental Oil company and Thomas R. COwle, secretary gave Eail in the federal court to day to answer to the charge cling fuel cil at unjust and un reasonable prices.
 Counsel for Ovid D. Robinson vice president; Ellsworth L. Rob nscn, treasurer, and M. L. Bene- dunn, chairman of the board O. directors, stated these officer were out of the city, but would give bail immediately upon theil return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
HOLD TURKS RESERVE.

Paris, Dec. 9.-The supreme council decided today that Tur- keys gold reserves now in Berlin shall be transferred to Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10


 rperators. The contempt proceed ngs are set for hearing next tuesday and the grand jury inves- igation for the following day.
 Attorney General Palmer was T court this morning when the .ontempt cases came up for trial put took no part in the proceed ings. The governments request or postponement was made by C. B. Ames, assistant to the attorney general, and by L. Ert. Slack, United States district attorney. 'udge Anderson made no con- nent on the contempt cases or the governments request beyond re- marks as to when they should be >rought up again.
 That opposition to the accept ,nce of the presidents plan devel- )ped soon after the miners ses- sion convened was evidenced by scraps of the speeches which could oe heard outside the hall in which he meeting was being held in a ocal hotel. The argument during he afternoon was very heated and dearly indicated that the attitude of some of the delegates undoubt- edly was delaying final decision in favor of ending the strike.
 During the day, acting Presi- lent Lewis received a telegram rom Secretary of Labor Wilson lrging the miners to accept the lew proposal. It is known that his message, together with the presidents and memorandum agreed upon by Lewis and Green and the attorney general was read 1t the miners meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Will Hold
 Memorial Services
 at Hauber Sunday

The annual memorial service oi the Pine Bluff aerie of Fratelna. Order of Eagles will be held at the Hauber theatre next Sunday af- ternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock Judge E. J. Kerwin, president oi the aerie, will deliver the memor- ial address. The following pro gram will be rendered.:
 "The Star Spangled Banner Kueck's orchestra; invocation Rabbi l.. J. Rothstein; solo, Crossing the Bar'-Walter H Adams; opening announcement E. J. Kerwin, president; F. 0. E invocation-C. F. Hoggatt, chap. lain; "The Nodding Tulip" Grin kaus)-Kueck's orchestra; services reviewed, J. Frank Franey, past president; solo, (selected)-Miss Ethel Schloss; Ave Maria, Schubert Wilhelm) -Chas. Syl- vester; calling roll of departed brothers, w. c. McBryde, secre- tary; solo (selected)-Miss Lucy hearn Broadstreet; memorial ad- dress-Judge Kerwin; coronation from "The Prophet t"-Kueck's or chestra; benediction-Rabbi l.. J Rothstein; accompanist for Miss es Broadstreet and Ethel Schloss and Mir. Adams-M. D. McNei!; accompanist for MT. Sylvester Mrs. O. w. Clark.
 One of the services rendered by the F. o. E. to families of its members to be mentioned in the address of MT. Franey will be the fact that the F. o. K. is not all insurance fraternity, it was paid to the family of every member who died while serving his country i;1 the world war the sum of $1,00C The F. o. E. stands alone among the lodges in their beneficence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

The story of Flaming My Hus- band" is interesting. Read it.. Every day in The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
1000 Homeless
 Because of Flood

Meridian, Miss, Dec. 9.-One thousand persons in this sections were homeless and train service or six railroads was indefinitely sus- pended here tonight because of a flood from swollen streams soutl of the city. One person, a negro is thought to have lost his life The damage is estimated in hun dreds of thousands of dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Negro Game was
 Operated During
 the Daytime Only

Figuring that it's better to know where an officer is, even if he is close, than not to know at all, negroes operating crap game at 1908 West Fourth, recent ly abandoned night operations and gambled only in the day time. A half dozen of them, who despite a lookout were arrested Sunday morning by Constable Brannon and Deputy Constable Elliott yes- terday were arraigned in police court Stoke Elliott, alleged op-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Miss WhitelaW is
 Hurt in Smash-up

Miss Kate Whitelaw, 901 Pine a teacher in the county schools was badly cut about the face yes terday when an auto in which she and W. P. Keith, county superin- tendent, were riding to Watson Chapel, was struck by a street car at Sixth and Pine. Miss Whitelaw was cut by glass from the shattered windshield. MT Keith was unhurt. Miss White law was resting easily last night and her injuries are not consider ed serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
MINERS EXECUTIVES FAIL TO AGREE
 ON WILSON OFFER

(Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
SALOONS STILL FIGHT,

New Orleans, Dec. 9.-Attor neys for the Herman Leiser Liquo1 company today filed wit hthe Uni. ted States circuit court of appeal a petition to quash the writ Q
 supersedeas and stay of injunction granted December 2 by whicl saloon keepers here were forced tt discontinue sale of intoxicants un der the injunction previously granted by District Judge Foster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

Tjtt vhi-H t a1s engaged in a.He-saeaaH operations in the Eale c3. ;e probable Mf
 ort. m ac pn-ant, wifi iocato 0"f'.
 Z. f1'l. lil as his hgm jn Gai5 t7t-t
 The blE.- vacation in the Pine 8l1{f r".H schools this yea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

will extend only thru Christmas WE E. with one day for the New Year holiday. Christmas exer-
 jss will be held in the different schools 1cTt week in most on Fri H. a'sai a5- resume on Mon day, December 43,
 J. 4. |. E15 i@ft yesterday for St. Louis on a business triy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
GLAD TO TESTIFY


waioga, ". Va-Ms. s. W. Oiadwen.
Of this town. says, when SCOUT IS years
Of sge, ! suffered greatly Sometimes
would 70 a monlh or two. and had
terrible headache. backaehe, and bearing
doan pains. and would just drag and
bad no appetite. Then II would last
o.. Two weeks. and vas 50 weakening.
and my health vas awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle al
cafdui. and I began TO improve after
taking the first bottle. so kept Il up til !
took three 4 gained. and was well
sud strong. ard I owe Il all 10 Careful.
am married now and have 3 children
10. Have never had 10 have a doctor ioi
female trouble. and just resort 10 Cafdul
u need a ionic. am glad 10 testify 10
what II has done Tor me, 20 as to help
others"
II YOU are efyou or weak, have head.
aches, backaches, or any OF the othei
ailments so common 10 women, why moi
give Clrdui a ihal2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years,
Begin taking Cafdui today. II may
We ths very wteieine you need.
Sc-Ir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

fhtcaro Mnruh 20 Prospects Of q
maximum limit being placed ON hna
values hrrr had oniN a trmpofnr,
irnriHh effect todui on tho rorn mar.
krf Opening prices. which varied
from unchanged figures To o.. cent
lower. with MAY siafh 10 81 So q.
nnd iuiN ~ 20 Z to 81 gbis. were tot.
lower hY u moderate general decline
and Thea hy upturuH
oats %pafalirird ,orn After open
inE = 90 cent down with Ne,
ft 10 sth. the market siEEod aud
then recovered
Provisions wctc governed hy tho
s1Wr Influences se grain
subsequently, dcmaud hrnndencd.
and % decided bulge in prices fpot
plate Talk of export business wns
current but not confirmed The mar
hot closed unsettled ~ 10 50 cent
urt higher with MAJ fla1N fn
50 1Na ana IulN 81 1g 20 stagb
sharp advances took place M the
luio trading boz n,oVlsions as 20 result
of rurn sirength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

THE MARKETS


ersf Nofh. Msub 90 uuliifh en-
fhuaIHam attended The week qua afs.
Hiuu nn the stock exchange, although
pfuut taiiuN WIS again u deterrent,
some uf the prominent issit
f|ufftifua early gains Motors ant
their subsidiaries cuiCihlu steel, col.
orldo fuel and HhrNes.rr N,Hte ar un
Do stronger lnduFtualH bot initof.
cent henNinsaH ana miia wUfH dui nul
irregular blstilllnn shares ptsk rr.
Jewel fon and MAY department stores
represented the isss de Motive issuss
Hf HtiuH Of two a. Hirfls; aNc points
" closing was sirung Sales uu-
prnNimatci h0n. 600 BID. ur Bonds
wtre steady.
tIuau.