davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12
ARKANSAS IN MOVIES.

Gradually, the moving picture folks are looking to Arkansas for local color and picturesque settings for their scenarios. From time to time Arkansas scenes have been fitted in- to movie stories, and this will be true more and more as the advantages of the state are brought to the attention of the cinema sharps.
 There ought to be regularly estab- lished studios in Little Rock or Hot Springs, or Eureka Springs, or other points, and they can be brought here here by the proper effort.
 There is nothing finer anywhere than the mountain scenery of the Ozarks. A few days ago Detroit camera man went to Eureka and made picture, "The Town of Up and Down Pictured in the Heart of the Ozarks" which will be shown throughout the north, and will be one of the finest advertising features for the celebrated health resort, It shows the buildings whose back doors open out from the third and fourth story onto the street, the wonderful springs; the hotels the construction of wonderful highway from Eure- ka North to the Mississippi line; Crescent college, q castle-like build ing on top of the highest mountain, the most cosmopolitan girls small college in the United States. The students of the college were drafted into the service of the movie con- cern, and will be seen, all over the country in horseback, tally-ho, swim ming and picnic parties. The state probably has more varied scenery than any other, except that it has no coast, but there is enough besides to more than make up for that lack, The movie business is here to stay,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12
DRINK FRS BECOMING
 RESIGNED.

Now that the great drouth is an accomplished fact, even the confirm ed old topers are much less confirmed than they used to be. It is too cx- pensive to follow the business of being a toper these days. Those who are familiar with the market quotations say that the once familiar brand of "red eye' booze costs $14 quart now-when you can get it at all. which is very seldom.
 The prices are advancing in ln- verse ratio to the rapid consumption of the accumulated stock, and even the man who occasionally imbibes can see the near approach of the time when there will be nothing doing, a-tall.
 Even at $14 quart one of the old timers said the other day that one o1 the long tall ones like he used tc take would cost him about $2 now and is too expensive luxury. While the jug like Huckclbcrry Firn's pal used to get, with "half dozen drunlls and a case of delirium tremens, would cost young fortune.
 We're off the stuff forever" i: the declaration of most of the ol( booze fighters. It goes pretty harc with some of them, but they will have to get accustomed to it. And whel the new generation comes on, thu taste for liquor will be mostly gone and in a few decades only histor. and the memory of the old citizen will furnish any evidence of the tim when the saloon was as common a the grocery store, the saloon-keepe was power in the community, an, the distiller and brewer dictated tn politics of the state and nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12
Pale-FaceS Witness Interesting Indian
 Funeral Ceremony

Ardmore, Okla, July 11.-Members of the "pale-face" race were witnes- ses recently to one of the most in- teresting and solemn ceremonies that is known to the Mississippi Choctaw Indians at Overbrook, near Ardmore. The ceremony, known as the "yaiya,' or funeral cry, is said to be the most sacred of the Choctaw traditions.
 The occasion was a three-day per iod of mourning for the family of Wonch Morris, who recently died. He was survived by large number of relatives. The "yauya" ceremony was carried out with all the Indian customs and traditions, beginning on Friday, July 4! |, and continuing the following three days.
 A large number of white persons, as well as Indians of other tribes, witnessed the proceedings, many for the first time.
 In observing the custom there IS no set calender date fixed, but the date is appointed by the closest rel ative of the dead who invites all tC be present at certain time to take part in funeral cry over the dead
 The reason for this, it is explained is that when death overtakes mem Der of the tribe, relatives and friend: may be scattered far and wide ant unable to attend the last rites; te grant the latter the privileges O. showing the proper respect and of fering consolation to the bereavet ones, invitations are sent, apprlsln& them of the time and place where tn ceremony will be held. In olden days this was done by messenger, but dur ing modern times, the same object t accomplished through the medium O the United States mail.
 A prominent Choctaw Indian, In ex plaining this custom, said
 | ,"When the white people bury thei dead, they observe the custom of hold ing funeral services either at tn home of the deceased, or at tn church, and again at the grave, afte which the usual period of mournin! is indulged in. The Indian, too, ob serves this ceremony, but feels tha it does not suffice, and for that req son, we believe it fitting to maintai ancient traditions in order that al relatives and friends may be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12

Washington, July 11.-Warning of an approaching domination of the nations food supply by the "big five" Chicago meat packers, the federal trade commission today made public part 1, of it's report to the president on it's investigation of the meat in,- dustry, bearing on Extent and Growth of Power of the Five Packers in Meat and other Indstries."
 "An approaching packer domina- tion of all important foods in this country and an international control of meat products with foreign com- panies seems certainly unless funda- mental action is taken to prevent it, y the report says.
 "A fair consideration of the course the five packers have followed and the position they have already reach ed must lead to the conclusion that they threaten the freedom of the mar ket of the countrys food industries and of the by-product industries linked herewith.
 "The meat packer control of other foods will not require long in devel- oping."
 Illegal COmbina ton.
 Declaring "the history of the pack CTS growth is interwoven with ille- gal combinations, rebates and with undisclosed control of corporations '' the report also urged the importance of full public of corporate owner ship for all industries. 'As to de- vices for secure control, there does not exist adequate law. In it's ab- ,,nfoiv nf fife course to the goal of monopoly and accomplish the ruin of competitors without the secret ownership being suspected and consequently without complaint to the Commiccion or in vestlgaton of facts. The competitor is in jeopardy so long as he has not the knowledge of true ownership and the public is entitled to such know ledge.'
 Extensiveness of Packers Activities. Pointing out that the Big Five packers jointly or separately wield controlling interest in o74 companies minority interest in 95 others ana undetermined interest in 93-a total of 762 companles-and that they pro- duce or deal in some ITS commodities | ldISCly lOOu tllC ICpOLI SlSSs this picture of growing packers lnva- sion into related and unrelated indus. tries.
 "In addition the meat foods, they produce or deal ln such divers com modites as fresh tomatoes and ban jo strings, leather and cotton-seed oll breakfast foods, vln fig, curled han pepsin, and washing powders. Their branch houses are not only stations for distribution of meat and poultry but take on the character of whole sale grocery stores, dealers in var ious kinds of produce and jobbers t. special lines ot trade.
 "They have interests large enougl to be dominating influence in mos of the services connected with thu production and distribution of anima foods and their by-producet, and all reaching out for control, not only O. substitutes of their business has le' them. They are factors in cattle-loal companies making the necessary loan , to growers and feeders of livestock are interested in railways and privat car lines transporting livestock an manufactured animal product in mos of the important stock-yards com panies---the public market for tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12
French Port Regains Trade.

While Havre was still young tho seafaring men of Honfleur conquered Newfoundland, founded Quebec and established numerous trading posts i'll India. Much of the towns commerce. was gradually absorbed by Havre. At the outbreak of the great war, how ever. Honfleur had prosperous ex- port trade with England in dairy prod ucts, fruits and vegetables, and con siderable quantity of lumber was i'm ported direct from the Scandinavian countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12
". S.

The representative of theatrical syndicate here yesterday to confer with the Chamber of Commerce's s theatre committee is understood to have submitted what is considered a very fair proposition. Now, if Pine Bluff really wants first-class theatri- cal productions for itself and the peo- pie of the Pine Bluff territory they can prove themselves by supporting the theatre project.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12

bulk of food animals; and in live stock trade papers on which growers and feeders rely for market news.
 Interested in Banks.
 They are interested in baks which their competitor packing-houses bor- TOW money; in companies supplying machinery, ice, salt, maerlals, boxes, etc., to themselves and their colnpe- titoas; they are principal dealers on the provision exchange where future prices in standard cured animal pro- ducts are determined;; they or their subsidiary companies deal in hides, oleo, fertilizer material, and other crude animal by-products; purchase from other packers these crude by products, and themselves carry the manufacture thereof to a further stage than most of their competitors. the leather industry, in oleomarge- rine and lard substitutes, in cotton seed oil, in fertilizer, in soap, in glue, etc.
 "Their vast distributing system, with the advantages arising from the control of private cars, cold storage, and network of branche houses, has enabled them to extend their acti- vities on large scale into poultry, eggs, cheese butter, rice, breakfast foods, canned vegetables, soda-foun- tain supplies, and other lines.
 Prom rendering edible fats from what would otherwise be wasted in their own factories, they have reach ed out to secure for rendering the waste fat and bones of local butchers in large sections of the country, and in some instances are interested m companies contracting for the dispo- sal of garbage of large cities. Individuals of the Armour family are owners of grain and elevator com panies and J. Ogden Armour and the president of one of the Armour subsi- diaries are important stockholders in company producing from mineral deposits in Utah substitute for potash as an element of commercial fertilizers.
 Control Utilities.
 "J. Ogden Armour is also a promin- ent factor in the American 1nterna- tional corporation, with it's shipping and ship-building interests, it's inn port and export companies in various lines, it's interest in company organ ized to develop cattle raising, meat packing, quebrache extract and allied businesses in Paragua it's control of a large tea-importing company and a sugar-machinery corporation, and its minority stock in the United Fruit company. Some of Swift & Co.'s sub. sidiaries are growing tropical fruits in Hawaii; a subsidiary of Wilson & Co.,, Inc, has reached into the Sal mon fisheries of Alaska, and a Morris concern cans shrimp in the waters o1 the Gudf of Mexico. Cattle brought from Central America are slaughtered by or for some of the big packers a Mobile and Jacksonville. In England 1 France, Italy, Holland and othe1 European countries large meat distri from their plants in the United States outing companies have been organiz Argentina, Uruguay, P;c,,,5c ,-,.,;c..v. Bra gil, and Australia"
 The Big Five, the report shows have control of or interest in public against all other interests xz xz utility corporations in Sioux City Kansas City, South St. Paul, Port land, Ore, South San Francisco, Soutl St. Joseph, Mo-, Hill City, Minn. , Fort Worth, Tex, and Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12
Household Hint.

To make a cheap filter, take large flower pot and stop the hole with a sponge. Cover with a few inches of powdered charcoal; fill with water. and let it stand over pail supported by two or three sticks. The water Altering through the charcoal will be freed from all impurities. The char. coal should be changed every thre" months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12
HOLD SEAMAN FOR SHOOTING

Mobile, Ala, July 11.-Charged with attempting to murder Captain D. Reicker, Master of the schooner Joan L. Somerville, of Mobile, while on the high seas April 2l, Ventura Cuellar. Mexican seaman, was brought into port here today on an order of removal from the American councul at Fort de France, Martinique, French West Indies, and committed to jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12

Announcement by the Missouri Pacific that it proposes to .naugur- ate better passenger train service be- tween Little Rock and Eudora is gratifying. The people of Southeast Arkansas spend enough money with the Missouri Pacific for first-class transportation to be entitled to that kind of service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12
w z 6

A trip about Pine Bluff is neces- sary in order to appreciate how rapid ly the city is growing. With many houses just completed, others going up and more planned, the demand for homes and "places to stay" con- tinues unsatisfied. Build now:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tions News features are carried ex- ciusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. k. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12
ENLISTS IN M. T. C.

Edgar H. Reed of Powell came to Pine Bluff yesterday, and enlisted in the motor truck corps of the United States army. He was sent to Little Rock by Recruiting Officer finders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or rot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-12

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., 1919-07-12

and Arkansas is going to have its part in it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-07-04
School Teachers Appointed.

The County Board of Education has an
nounced the appointment and confirmation
of the following public school teachers:
Rockville High SchoOl-R. Milton Hall,
principal Edith l.. Ford, Alice +. Hepburn,
Maude V. BrOome, liberia 7. Rice, Kathe-
rine Stevens, Maude X. England. Mrs. Hat
tie Kingdom, Virgie F. Brewer, Mrs. Sarah
J. Ward, Mary Brewer, Myrtle f. Peck and
Katie L. Ffizzell.
Gaithersburg High School Thomas W.
Troxall, principal Gail Wade, Mrs. Gena
Hickox, Elizabeth Griffith. Effie Ternent,
Leta Riggs, Marjorie Waters. Mariel Gott
and Sarah johnson.
Poolesville High School-RObert W. Stout.
principal Bernice f. Spring. Gertrude A.
Brady. Ruth Beall, Mary f Burt, and Nan
ME Cromwell.
Darnestown High School-James W.
White. principal Virginia Mullinix. Evelyn
McAtee and Mary Rice.
Sandy Spring High School-Mafgaret
Karn. Elizabeth M. Brooke, John Janney.
Efiie Barnsley Annie M. Engle, Grace Will
liams and Eleanor Darby.
Chevy Chase School-Mrs. Fred CrOcker,
Alice johnson, Mary +. Waesche and Jean
B. Nicol.
Bethesda Mrs Ethel Van Hoesen, prin-
cipal Kathrine II. Gardner.
Kensington Grace Ryan. principal /;
Lillian Sage, Mrs. N. X. Finn, Grace Beall.
Dorothy Clum, Mrs. Anna Rose and Ethel
Simmons.
WoOdside-Hattie j. Montgomery. Eliza
beth Hendey Mrs. Luella Davis. Mrs. Bes-
sic c. Rowley and Ravenelle MOnred.
Takoma Park-Mrs. Stella II. Thomas,
principal EfIle II. Shreve and Mary Ward.
Blair-AgneS T. Howat, principal Ruth
Iddings.
Glen Echo-Mrs. Blanche Is. Creamer,
principal; Mrs. Katherine Pyles.
Laytonsville Mary +. 0liphant. princi-
pal A. Grace Baker and Mary White.
Unity-Lulu White, principal.
EtchisOn- X. j. Lehr, principal.
Redland-Jane p. Lucas. principal
Snouher-Sarah Riggs, principal.
Cedar GrOve-Wm. A. Baker. principal
Hyattstown Viola M. Hunt, principal /;
Mrs. Margaret Ryan.
Clarksburg f. Rodd, principal
Boyds-Sarah j. Soper. principal
Slidell-Virge Deall, principal.
Kingsley -Maude Ashton, principal
Burdette-Letty Souder, principal.
Lewisdale Barber. principal
Sugarland-Mary E. Roger, principal
Martinsburg-Nellie M. Baker, principal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-07-04
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from the Fourth
Collection District. subject to the decision
OF the Democratic primaries.
JOSEPH +. WHALEN
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office Of County Commissioner from
the Third Collection District. subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primaries.
HARVEY j. HARRIS.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from the Fourth
Collection District. subject 10 the decision
OF the Democratic primaries.
EDWARD p. BEALL.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Office Of County Commissioner from
the Fourth Collection District, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic primaries.
II. J. HUNT, 3RD.
hereby announce myself candidate
for County Commissioner from the Fourth
Collection District, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic primaries.
W. VERNON BEAII..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-07-04
Jacksonville Eta Gartrell. principal.

Jacksonville Gartrell. principal.
Bailey-Hazel E. Hellar, principal.
Avery-Catherine Stanley, principal.
Garrett Park-Anna j. Lacey, principal
b Colesville-E. Pauline Warning. principal,
and Catherine Riordan.
Burtonsville Elsie Soper, principal and
Ethel Dorsey.
Ednor-Mrs. Isabel B. Jones, principal.
Fairland-Catharine James, principal
Travilah-Annabel Brode, principal
Old Germantown-Esther Humphrey,
principal.
Seneca-Eleanor Darby. principal.
Ounce Orchard-Mrs. Katherine Tschif'
fely, principal.
Oakdale- Mary E. Roger, principal.
ookeville-Angela Birmingham. prin
cipal.
Olney-Frances E. Nouehton. principal
Brighton Daisy Shannon, principal.
Washington Grove-Iva Fulks, principal
Potomac E. Hauke, principal
Maude Carlisle, Mrs. W. H. Darby and Idt
L. sherwood.
GAINESVILLE Eleanor E. Hunt. principal
and Jesse Bodmer.
Comus-Louis H. Maxwell, principal.
Pc les Tract-Edith Bartlett. principal
ckerson-Elizabeth White. principal.
Buck Lodge-Laura Souder, principal.
Damascus-G Gustav f. Nelson, principal
Frances Mount. Anna P. Potterfield anC
Virginia Andes.
Clagettsville Albert Warheld, principal
Kings Valley-Ola L. Burdette. principal
Woodfeld-Mrs Belle Hawkins, principal
Mount Lebanon Burdette, prin.
cipal.
Cedar Heights -lrene Sibley, principal.
Browningsville- Mary Green, principal.
Wheaton-Doris Boyer, principal.
Dwyers-Marguerite Groomes, principal.
Layhill-Frank W. Watkins, principal.
Agricultural lnstructOr-ROb't L. folsom.
Howard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-07-04
FOR ORPHANS COURT.

hereby announce myself candidate
for Judge Of the Orphans Court. subject to
the decision Of the Democratic primaries.
EDWARD o. BROWN.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for judge Of the Orphans Court. subject TO
the decision Of the Democratic primaries.
JOHN f. WEST.
hereby announce myself candidate
for Judge Of the Orphans Court, subject to
the decision OF the Democratic primaries
ALFRED c. T0ISON.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for judge Of the Orphans Court. subject to
the decision Of the Democratic primaries.
WINFIELD S. MAGRUDER.
hereby announce myself q candidate
for judge Of the Orphans Court, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic primaries
J. THOMAS AUSTIN.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for Judge Of the Orphans Court, subject to
the decision OF the Democratic primaries.
JOHN II. PARSLY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-07-04
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores OF Rockville Readers Are
Learning tho Duty Of the kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty,
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Baoldaohe and other kidney Ills may
follow.
Help the Kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kaney Pills-the test
ed kidney romedt
Proof OF their worth In the follow
ing:
Mrs. J. J. Bottlemay, Gaithersburs.
Md, says: FOR the past year or so
! have been bothered by kidney
trouble. | had pains through my
back and my kidneys acted unnatur-
ally. | used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they helped me greatly. | still take
them whenever need them and they
relieve me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thar
Mrs. Bottlemay had. Foster M'lburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-07-04
Rockville Garage,

for Sheriff. subject to the decision Of the
! Democratic primaries.
MAREEN d. DARBY.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic primaries.
HUGH F. ODONNEIL.
! hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic primaries.
RANDOLPH LUHN.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff. subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
GEORGE f. NICHOLSON.
hereby announce myself candidate
for Sheriff. subject to the decision OF the
Democratic primaries.
mar Il CLIFARD l.. HOWARD.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff. subject to the decision Of the
Democratic primaries.
mar THOS. L. LECHLIDER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-07-04
Festivals Aud Entertainments.

The St. Marks Guild will hold its annual
picnic on Wednesday. August goth. at
White Oak
St. Marys Chapel. Aspen, will hold its
annual picnic. in the church grove. on
Thursday, July "a. Supper will be served
from to 8 o'clock. Ten foot races, open
to all. will be held at S P. M Prizes will
be given. Music by a good band Dancing
All are invited to attend.
Germantown Council, No. l81. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, will hold its annual picnic August
7th. commencing at 10 A. M. Music by
the Kings Valley Select Band. Chicken
and meat dinners All kinds of refresh
ments for sale. Speaking by members OF
the State and National Council. Come and
spend day with us. If rainy, come next
fair day.