davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
At the Movies
BEST THEATRE.

Dainty, youthful and vivacious Lila Lee is rapidly assuming her destined place in the front rank of motion pie ture stars. Exhibitors who displayed her two pictures. "The Cruise of the ake-Believes,' and "Such a Little Pirate," in the first of which she made her screen debut as Paramount star need not be told of her capacity to draw, nor need they be reminded that her latest photoplay, "The Secret Garden," exhibits her in a new and motion picture star now before the more delightful characterization.
 Lila Lee is perhaps the youngest public. Widely known in vaudeville audiences in all parts of the country as "Cuddles," she attained to a popu- larity which her entrance into the field of the silent drama has served only to enhance. Aside from. pos- sessing radiant beauty, winsomeness and personal charms that are exquis- itely appealing, Lila Lee is an actress whose genius, as yet in the bud, gives promise of Towering into brilliant maturity within the next few years. Her screen characterizations are marked by painstaking effort and ar tistry seldom exhibited by one so young in her art, and in "The Secret Garden" the story of which is essen- tially expressive of the hopes, dreams, aspirations and buoyancy of youth, she portrays the role of slip of a girl, thoroughly en rapport with her engaging personality. In this picture, Miss Lee marks her third milestone on the roadway to screen fame.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
CHLOR- -E-DENTA
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Fords-J B. Timers, s110; coil units. s2.25; valves, 15c: fans, $1.35: mufflers. $165: connect ing rods. $2: hub caps, 200: Cham pion X plugs. Csc; porcela;ns, 35c: A. c. Ford plugs. 50c; National plugs, 75c; reer Ford huh $165; front hub, $175: rear wheel, $4; Ford pumps, s15o: Rose pumps $2.25: jacks, 95c; 3 ton Jack. $2.50: Kingston carburetor, $5.50: hand horn, s250
 Ford Bul5s-aOc: all other car bulbs, BOG; Ford front springs, $3.25: Ford maeneto horn, $1 95: Ford lamps, pair, SAYS. each s2.5o: spot lights. s3 30, $450 and s690. just re ceived 100 more bv express and while they last at this price.
 Tire Rargains-3Ox3 plain. $11.95: sox3 nonskid, sd295 tube s2,5O: 3ox3 1-2 plain. $14.9o. nonskid s16.95, tube s2.95: 32x 3 1-2 plain s17.eo, nonsl1id s1S.5o, tube s29 31x4 plain $2435, nonskid $25.95 tube. $3.75: 32x4 plain. $2475. non. skid $2650, tube s3.s0; 32x4 blair s25,5O, nonskid $27.50. tufe $3 s5; 3Ax4 plain $25.90, nonskid S27.50, tube s3 o5: 35x4 1-2 plain S35.5O: nonski( S3s.9O. tube $4.5O. ABOVE TIRES absolutely guaranteed.
 DURHAM BROS.
 Phone 1884. no Main
 1-8-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
TO REDUCE ACREAGE.
Daily Graphic, Pine Bluff, Ark,

Pine Bluff, Ark,
 Dear Sirs:- Letters from different sections of the state are coming to the Commls- sioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture asking my opinion in re-
 gard to the present low prices ot
 cotton, and the unrest among cotton
 holders which these unjustifiable low
 prices are causing is not at all sur prising. It is fact that cotton is sell
 ing fof six cents less per pound than
 it was at the time the armistice was signed. The spinners at home and abroad, though they are in need of more raw cotton, refuse to take the raw product at even the destructive price of twenty-five cents. Why? The big cotton manipulators believe that this is the psychological moment to
 thrust these low prices upon the mer- chant and the farmer who are hold
 ing a large per cent of the 1918 crop and who are right now where they
 are in need of money to finance and
 grow the 1919 crop. It looks like a scheme of the Big Coyson Interests to enrich themselves and rob the cotton farmers. There is, in my candid opin- ion, no other explanation for the present decline. It can not be on ac- count of too much cotton because the last four seasons have produced short cotton crops.
 It is a we'll known fact that the American spinners have onlv limit
 ed stock and the foreign mills are
 practically without a supply. With this information, then, how can we
 prevent the Big Cotton Interests from
 buying the farmers cotton at rui1-
 ous price or a price less than it cost to produce the cotton? The answer
 is for the farmers and merchants of the South to hold on to what cotton they now have and reduce the acre.
 age at least twenty-five per cent for
 the coming crop. It nas always been
 the rule that with less cotton and better the price, Why grow fourteen million bales of cotton whe nthen mil
 lion bales will bring the same money ? Why not use the energy spent in pro ducing the 100000 extra bales 1T raising foodstuffs that can be easily
 grown in the South? Wouldn't it be
 good thing for the 250.000 farmers in Arkansas for the year 1919 to plant feed and foodstuff and other profit
 able crops? Millions of dollars wortl of products can be grown in Arkan
 sas that are shipped in from other states.
 JIM G. FERGUSON, # Commissioner of Mines Manufactures and Agricul. ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEYl

If so, save it. Cotton has gone so high in price you will find good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for a short time we will renovate yorr cid mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $6.00, $750, $500, $9.OO and 5000. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
WANT ARMORY HERE.

Graphic, Pine Bluff. Arkansas.
 "As most of our National Guard or ganizations are due to return from ov- crseas in the near future, desire to bring to your attention, the advisabil- ity of proving permanent Armory fo rthe following organization of the National Guard stationed in your city. Supply Company 4th Arkansas Inf.
 Company "A" 1st Platoon Arkansas Engineer Battalion.
 Motor Truck Company No. 10, 114th Ammunition Train.
 This is not only due to the men who offered to make the supreme sac rifice for their country by those of us who remained at home from patrio- tic standpoint, but is also business proposition.
 Under the National Defense Act officers of the National Gutrd re- ceive from $5OO.O0 to $25O.O0 per an- num and men one fourth of the pay of the regular army soldier. In addition both officer and men receive full pay of their respective grades during en- campments each year. This means an income to your city of from $10,00O.0 .00 to $15,0OO0.00 per annum, according to strength of the organization, for each unit. Armories could be built on time and the rent of from $25.O0 to $50.OO per ment. for each organ ization allowed by the State could me applied on the cost of same. Need Armories.
 Armories should be built so as to af- ford ample facilities for clean and wholesome recreation of our young men. Every armory should be pro, vided if possible. with a gymnasium and apparatus, shower baths, library i dining hall and kitchen, sroreroom and. drill hall, the latter to be SC constructed as to be available as a lecture hall with a stage and annie seating capacity sArmories should be { built with the idea in view of provid- ing clean and wholesome place of amusement for your men where facilities are available for improving them mentally, morally and physical 1 ly.
 The State provides a caretaker for every Armory, in order not only that they are properly taken care of but that they may be available to men at all times and keep them off the streets and other questionable resorts. 1 It should also be borne in mind that we have within our state seventy thousand veterans of the world war who will organize societies and will hold county and s' ate reunions and meetings. The armories would be an excellent meeting place, not only for veterans of the European war but al so for veterans of former wars II could also be used as City Auditor ium and other similar purposes. Let us put our shoulder to the wheel and show the boys that we are not only greateful nation but a grateful state. l Let not their training be in vain but let our returning heroes assist us in making clean, healthy, vigorous red blooded Americans of our young manhood. Let us provide the means
 This office will be glad to furnish plans for Armories upon request.
 Our boys went over the top love, there" why can't we do likewise ir this, undertaking for them"
 1 LLOYD ENGLAND, ! The Adjutant General
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
LADIES

When irregular or delayed. use Tri- 9mph Pills. Safe and always depend able. Not sold ,at drug, stores. Do not experiment. with others. save dis appointment. Write for "Relief' and particulars is free. Address: Ma tional Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wis. ic-27-stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Miss Mary Miles Minter, the screens most appealing ingenue, has been given a fascinating role in her | new American Mutual production, 1 Social Briars," of the cleanest-crt little dramaS recently released. Miss Minter rloys Iris lee. | dreamy-evad little bnnutv of sleepy Dalton who chafes under irlssome re- strains cf village life and the crude advances of village beaux and trims her pretty wings for flight when the ills of life become insurnortahle only to find that life in a village nav be rendered quite endnra3le once thaat , village become the abode of love Social Briars" was writer "n.l scenario-ized by Edward Sloman The picture was directed bv MT sloman, who has directed several Of Miss Min ter's most successful productions.
 The story involves Iris Lees de- termination to seek her fortune in New York. her encounters with the atrical managers who GesMe to star her at price hor romance with Jack Cclwell @i11i0naire who fnrns out regular fellow her return to Dalton as successful scloiet. wit. the mill lionaire in hot pursuit. and the gen. eral happy ending of littel girls dreams that looked dangerous in their beginning
 The direction and photoeraphv of the piece are alike excellent and in- clnded in the cast ore Alan Forrest who supports Misc Mintar in the lead: Anne Schaefer, Edmund Cobb, Jacob Abrams. A''lla Davenport. G.anrge Periolat, Frank Whitson and Clare Dubrey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
FASHION DEGREES
 FLOSSY TOGS FOR
 MEN THIS SUMMER

Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 28.-Dele- gates to the convention of the Ma tional Association of merchant tailors which opened here today forsee new era for picturesque sports attire for men. .Garish designs and hues will be the rule, the delegates say.
 The woolen goods industry ap- preached demoralization at one time during the war, it was declared, be- cause of busy-bodies, who advocated the wearinf of "homespun sack cloth and ashes." r~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29

/. IF WE CAN'T FIX YOUR AUTO, it can't be fixed. If we can't satisfy you. you can't be satisfied. Senyard Motor Co.,, 307 w. End, Phone 261.
 1-19-1ino
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29

Mems work pants in 36-inch waist and over, resular $500 and $4.00 val ues. Laavitt's Cut Price Store clean up sale. I-28-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
COTTON SEED
 FOR PLANTING

Pune Melbane. Triumph and Row. den for planting; we'll acclimated: i: grown on low, rich. well-drained cy- press brake lands; not affected by drouth; seed we'll matured: true to variety; not field nor gin mixed. Lint average this year. Mebane 3S per cent Rowden, 36 per cent; stable each Is inch. Shipping station Grady Ark Address Wm. Brooks, Russell vile, Ark.
 24-E.O.D.- Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29

There will he no ''Flu" at your house if you keep q bottle of Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription ham dy and take a few doses when you feel a little "out of sorts." For sale at all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29

RIG FOUR SELF RISING FLOUR is the BEST self rising lour in your opinion or we will refund all of your mOnay regardless of the amount l,sei .,f the pac!,age RTT.Fv FEED MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 5l-5tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29

FOR SALE-TWO ONE-TON ,KOEFI- Ter trucks with cab and todv q hargain, $375 each s. G. Wei Motaor Co.,, phone 174S 1-29-6t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

Many a man or woman remembers
that Christmas, many years ago, when
The Youths Companion was for the
first time numbered among the family
gifts; and how, long after many an
other present was broken or lost or
discarded, the paper continued week
after week to offer its treasure of
stories and counsel and ineXhuustible
entertainments
Today The Companion brings into
the home that same rest of expectancy
that you felt when you were in your
eager youth and when you watched so
impatiently for the postman's coming
every Thursday. Would it not he worth
while to give to some one of your
friends or to a family that same Christ
mas pleasure;
BY ordering before Christmas the
new subscriber will get the opening
chapter Of Charles Is. llawes' splendid
serial of the Maine coast, The son of a
"Gentleman Born
New subscribers for 1920 will re
ceive:
l. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1920.
,. All remaining weekly 1919 issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1920.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCalrs Magazine for 1920, Sl0O-
the monthly fashion authority. Both
publications for only S2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St,
Boston, Mass
New subscriptions received at this
Office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

SO Supa only
for mort aud smh. No
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
GAME INTERESTS ALL RACES
Baseball knows No Distinction of Ma
tionaIity, Nor Does 1t Recognize
the Color Line.

There isn't anything that can draw
together the races, nationalitles and
religious beliefs like the good, old
fashioned American game Of baseball.
In game played on the Fourth OF
July an American who witnessed It
II describing one of the plays says:
batter whose name showed him
to be of Polish descent, had reached
first base. A German went to bat. A
pitcher with a French name pitched
the bah and the German knocked n
high fly. A jew ran after it and
dropped It, He picked the bah up and
threw it TO an Englishman at second.
The Englishman threw the ball to an
Irishman on first and double play
was made and the German and the
Pole were declared out.
From where the spectator sat he
could have reached out his hand and
touched a German, a Russian, Jew,
an Italian and "A negro. Several ne
groes were seated together watching
the game. The umpire made deci-
sion. One of the negroes did not
agree with the decision and he said
the "empire" was "rotten." He'd bet
50 the empire" was wrong, and he
took 50 from his pocket An Ameri-
can IN soldiers uniform took the bet
and covered the 50. The soldier ex-
planned the rule 70 the negro and the
negro said:
"Pears to me dat's right, after ALL"
Then the American put his own So
back in his pocket and returned the
81 he had won on the bet back TO the
negro. What other athletic game could
be played in this world with such rep
resentatlon Of peoples as are to be
found at baseball game? The best
of 1t all Is that the soldiers having in
toduced II overseas, 1t now promises
to be an all-over-the-world game
Hartford Courant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

Exactly 6,S72 students are enrolled
in the University of Wisconsin this
semester, according to the final figures
Just compiled by the university statis-
tican and tabulated for the forthcom-
ing student directory. Early figures,
closer to 1000, have been reduced by
Withdrawals. This is an increase of 81
per cent over 5000 enrolled in the fall
of 1916, which was the maximum total
ever attained at the university until the
present year OF the total, i,497 are
men and 1915 are women, as com
pared with 1880 men and | 600 women
in 1916.
Farmers profits in the next year are
going to depend largely upon the low
ering of production costs, thinks X. l..
Hatch, in charge of county agent work
in Wisconsin. At a recent conference
of county agents Mr.. Hatch said:
"The farmer is between two mill
stones, agitation for lower prices on
farm products, and continued high cost
of everything else. Prices on no other
class of products, no matter what the
increase, have met with such protest
as that which has come from the pub
lie where farm products are concerned.
The farmer is expected to meet this
demand for lower prices on farm prod
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

a neat appearance about the house
is a woman's chief attraction, if she
but knew it. So many of them, after
a few months of marriage, become so
careless of their personal appearances
And there is nothing more ruiuous to
a mans love for his wife, or to his
disposition, than to come home after
q hard days work and find her just as
carecssly attircd as he left her in the
morning, only a little more SO, due to
her work during the day. There is no
reason why woman need ever he any
thing but neat In these days she has
very little dirty work to do, and if she
will he careful there is no reason why
she should spill something of each dish
she cooks, on her dress. There is no
reason why she cannot have clean
face and her hair well combed, 1t
takes Just as long to twist the hair up
careessly, as to twist it up neatly. 1t
is all matter of habit and if she
would but form the habit of dressing
neatly in the morning she would al
ways present a neat appearance, even
if she kept the same dress on all day.
Wives owe this to their husbands. TO
he sure, the husbands owe the wives "a
good many. things, too, but they will be
more apt to play the game squarcly, if
they see that their wives are doing
likewise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
Couldn't Corner Him.

In the orchard of Jacks home was
one apple tree which bore particularly
fine apples and these were always
saved for special occasions. One day,
however, the temptation proved too
great for the small boy, and when his
father looked for him he found him in
the prize apple tree. "Jaek," he called,
"what are you doing up thereY 80"
replied Jack, with elaborate indIffer-
ence. just climbed up here to cool
Off"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

A woman's heart is a savings bank
Where the love you deposit lies,
Gathering interest day by day
From the sunshine of the skies.
There isn't a safer place, my lad,
To bury the treasure you'd keep
Than down in its beautiful vaults of
dream
Where the tenderest blossoms sleep.
A woman's heart is the place to hide
Whatever you'd treasure best;
For she'll give it back as the years go
by
In love that's more than rest
4 woman's heart is storage vault,
Where nothing breaks in to steal,
Except the honor, you fail to pay
And the love you forget to feel
a love you have placed there once re
mains,
And you may forget, but she
VIII give it back if you want it so.
And smile as she hands the key.
Smile, but never forget, my lad,
That a smile is tine saddest thing
When it's over the ashes of something
dead
And the heart is broken wing
a woman'S heart is a fortress strong,
Where your foes may never come,
With prancing steeds and glowing
sword
And the rat-tat of the drum.
For that which YOU treasure She viii
defend.
And loud as the guns may roll,
She'll stand in the breach to the very
end
And then she'll fight with her soul.
4 woman's heart would rather
trust
My all unto that I know,
For love in the keeping of such a place
viii grow as the blossoms grow.
Selected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

! Rev. William Schultz and son Arthur
of Ashlay, y. D., are visiting at the
Senglaub home, Chicago street.
j. c. Miller has returned to Rich
mond, Indiana, after a visit with his
brother, f. 5. Miller, Hamilton street
Mrs. A. b. Melendy is here from NJ "
waukee visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Libbie Dempsey, st. Clair street.
Mrs. George Siebert and Miss Mar
celia Coma left Monday for Chicago,
where they will spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Mrs. William II. Smith, who had
been visiting relatives here, left Mon
day on her return to her home at Ark
ansas City, Kan.
Thos. Higgins and daughter, Miss
Helen, left last Thursday for Gadsden,
Ala Mrs. Higgins and daughter, Miss
Eva, will leave for Alabama later on.
Mrs. Paul Heinke and Mrs. Edward
Schneider, who had been guests of
their sister, Mrs. August Cerull. re-
turned to thea homes at Chicago Fri
day
Mesdames Emil Jrikowic, Louis and
Edward Wagner, were at Sheboygan
Tuesday to attend a birthday celebra-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Ernst
Boeckman
Miss Manila Hermann have returned
from visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Marshal Randolph returned to Milwau-
kec Monday, after spending few days
at his home here.
Miss Alice Dedrick, who had been
home for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dedrick, Cleveland
avenue. has returned 10 Chicago where
she is employed as a nurse.
The steamer Joseph G. Butler, Jr.,
loaded about $4,000 bushels of gov
eminent grain at the two elevators
this week This is big cargo as car
goes go at Manitowoc lately.
Deer from the north are coming in
j daily. Tuesday a buck weighing POO
pounds dressed arrived here, the prey
of the rife of Herman Diskowsky. 1t
/ was the largest of the 1876 deer shipped
from Mercer up to Monday.
The Lake Galewood, the latest
steamer to be completed at the local
wards for the United States govern
ment, cleared this port Saturday for
the Atlantic. Capt. Charles Moody will
/ he in command as far as Montreal.
Walter Clark, who was chairman of
the Roosevelt Memorial fund drive in
Manitowoc county, has forwarded to
national headquarters about 500
which was collected here through vol
untary subscriptions to the fund.
c. j. Primm left for Tayloryille, ILL.,,
Friday, to attend the funeral of Lieut.
Stephen J. Luck, member of the
339th Infantry who lost his life while
serving with the command in Russia
Mr.. Primm was a member of the 339th
and served in Russia with Lieut.. Luck
An attempt to burglarize the Milski
store, at Ninth and Jay streets, Mon
day evening, was frustrated by the pro-
prietor. The display of guns and other
sportsmen's and athletic goods at the
store probably lure boys to the place.
This is the third attempt at burglary
within few months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
MY Friend.

My friend Is constant, like that high
star, and though distance and days
come between US, as do clouds between
II and me, | know my friend is stlll
there. shining with the same clear.
steady light, and when the distance
and days are melted away, / shall find
1t so.-Leigh Mitchell Hodges.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Max Rahr, Sr, was a Milwaukee Wis
itor Friday.
Edward Vida left Friday for
Toledo, Ohio.
w. c. Dicke was at Milwaukee Mon
day on business
Mrs. Dale Clark has returned from
a visit at st. Louis.
W. j, Lueps transacted business at
Sheboygan Monday.
Edward Pasewalk was at Sheboygan
Monday on business.
Gustave Torrison left Friday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Emil Sohrweide left Saturday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Margaret Nemetz spent Sunday
with friends at Milwaukee.
oherIh brennan was at M'l""uNee
saturday on omc'al business
Mrs NJ TIine left Saturday for a
'' ''
visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs Louis Larson has returned from
a visit with friends at Chicago.
Arl'"'" NoEo'S"''E '"'
from " BUSINESS '''p ~ o'''''S''
Miss Edna Schroeder Of Rocl,land
''''' " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schroeder spent
Sunday with friends at Shcboygan.
Mr.. Joseph kirch OF focklana was
caller at the Pilot Once saturday
,....,. pa,,,l and I,.anl. Donor are