davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
NO BREED OF HOGS IMMUNE
 FROM cHoLERA. ; A

More Arkansas hogs are lost in win. ter from cholera than in summer be. cause the animals are usually brought uR and are consequently in closer contact. Thus the diseased animals spread the cholera among healthy ami mals.
 Dr. R. M. Cow. State Veterinarian, with the University of Arkansas, says that people should remember that nc breed of hogs is naturally immune from hog cholera. The only way to eradicate the disease is for whole com. munities to get together and enforce the burning of all dead hogs, and other sanitary regulations. Where this is not done animals should be vaccinated Vaccination will not eradicate tho disease, but the double. treatment will immune the animals. County Agents are always ready to teach the farmers how to vaccinate their hogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

immediately gets in touch with the employer and arranges his return. If the soldier wishes to labor in a nek field the bureau then seeks employ ment for him suitable to his wishcsf
 "fhe various types of men we have to deal with sometimes tax our re- sources," said MT. Fay. "For instance, here have two cards. One is made out by a Lithuaniarp who requests position as chair polisher at a. sal- ary of $23 per week. The other is made out by college l.rofessor who believes $45 per week is the minimum for which he will work. In each case we first seek to place the man thru other government employment bur eaus. If we are unsuccessful, we are hen forced to communicate direct with individuals or industries employing men of this class. Sometimes this takes several days we are able to fit the men into the industrial scheme. In any case we always make sure that the man is 'placed' before we bid him goodbye.
 Authorities here state that only ap- proximately fifty per cent of the sold fer living in the cities have found en- ployment with percentage increasing in smaller cities. In the country the percnetage of men returned imnle- diately to work is one hundred
 Mark L. Crawofdr of Chicago .as been named federal director of the employment feature and he has general charge of the, work done be-. tween his department and manufac- turers in every city in the nation. rBanch officers in various cities will communicate direct with cantonment bureaus as to the amount of help necd- ed, in this way avoiding disturbances in industries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
GORGEOUS LANDSCAPES
 IN fAIRYLAND OF OLO CASTLES AND VlNTARS"
First American Woman in Coblenz Describes March of American Army Through Luxembourg.
By HOrtense Mcdonald.

Gravermacher- mass of nov ing khaki outlines each bank of the Moselle today, for the American Army of occupation on the way to Coblenz left Gravenmacher at dawn with flags flying and bands playing. The un- wonted activity in each little village from Luxemborough to the frontier, where troops have been billeted for the past week, has attracted the keen est interest of the people. They line the roadways watching the marching columns, unmindful of the steady ap- peal of the church bells bidding them come to worship.
 It's a stirring scene. this stretch of gorgeous landscape in a fairyland of old castles and beautiful vintars, of red roofed villages and hospitable will lagers, clad in their Sunday best The men, for the most part, dressed pEsin green suits, the color of their dark forest, with feather stuck at a rak, ish angle in their soft fedora hats. Buddy checked children in plaid, and smiling women in voluminous shirts complete an ensemble that is stirling ly picturesque.
 It's an. artistic setting for the breezy boys from America, whose youth and enthusiasm have won the heart of these Luxembourgers. Trium- phal arches of evergreen and flowers have been erected in all the towns, and the colors of France and the United States wave from every doorway. Ev- cry road leading to the frontier has stci of trucks of the commissary department, field kitchens, machine, gun battalions, ambulance corps, mounted officers, khaki painted touring cars, and limeusines, mammoth guns, the "heavies" of the Argonne fame waddle past mounted on giant caterpillar trac- tors, their erstwhile camouflage GOV cred by a coat of olive drab. The stone houses shake on their founda- tions as these these monsters tumble by and people look on and nod their heads with conviction. "Truly, the Americans have everything" they say,
 At the river bank while the units wait to relieve the congestion on bridges across the Moselle, the Y. M, c. A. distributes supplies. At tenn porary Y canteen hot chocolates is served to the boys who are cold from the long march. Cakes and cigarettes are handed out until stores are ex. haustedi Promises of more supplies at Travers will be made good how ever and the boys go on their way happy.
 Airplanes Hover Over Army.
 Over this kaleidescopic scene al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
Man Horse
 Hours. Hours.
Date.

The first entry, on June 4th, is z man hours and 4 horse hours, which means that one man worked for 2 hours in the cornfield' and that he drove 2 horses or. mules. If he had driven only one horse, the entry would have been 2-2. and if he had driven three horses, it would have been 2-6. The figure 4, in the entry 2-4, really means ? horses for 2 hours each, or 1t is equivalent to one horse for { hours t,4 2's ilS
 On the 9th of the month, the entry is man hours and no horse hours. which means that the man was using 8 hoe.
 On the 9th and Eth the entries are 8-16 each, which means one man and two horses for 8 hours each
 7, On the 8th, the man used the hoe for 4 hours and on the 10th. 9 men hoed for 8 hours each.
 On the 11th, the 20-16 is made up of two parts. One part is 8-16 and the other is 12 hours of man labor, indi-
  8 hours and hoed ? hours, and that the second man ,hoed 10 hours.
 The entry 14-14 on the 18th is capa- ble of two interpretations. 1t might be men driving horses for z hours each, or it might be one man driving 2 horses for z hours and hoe hand for hours. The three items on the 18th. 14th and 18th can easily be interpreted and all the items of this record illustrate the manner of keeping such records. In actual practice. records are kept of all crops on the same sheet,
 Blanks on which to keep farm rec ords may be obtained by writing to the United States Office of Farm Man agement with the Extension Division, Little Rock, Ark. %tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
Trunks at Cost

< We have the biggest stock of Trunks in Pine Bluff, We have too, many. We must sell them, and to do so, We are offering them AT COST This is an opportunity you can not overlook:
 S1oOO Fiber Trunks, 32-inch, $G.OO.
 $14.00 Fiber Trunk, 36-inch, $7.00.
 $30.0O Fiber Trunk, 3S-inch, round cor nered, $15OO.
 S2S.00 Fiber Trunk, 34-inch, %13.75.
 $29.5O Fiber Trunk, 36-inch, $14.0O. t. S55.00 Wardrobe Trunk, 36-inch. $27.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
KEEP TIME RECORD .
 FOR FARM PROFIT
Enables Grower To Determine Cost
 and Plan Future Work.
lBy A. D. McNair, U. s. Office of Farm l. Management. <

Management. %
 It is very important to keep a record of the time spent on crops or any other farm enterprise. in order to be able to plan work better in the future and to help figure what 1t costs to produce d crop.
 E When one knows just how much work is required each month for each crop. he can plan his work so as to keep men and teams reasonably busy, without being too busy Records of this kind. kept by Arkansas farmers for the writer indicate that men work only about 13O days year on; crops and 70 days on other enterprises.
 Figures such as these should stim- ulate farmers to keep records of time to find out what becomes of their time and the time of the teams. Ii may seem like 8 burden to attempt such thing, but, in reality. it is very easy, if one has the proper forms: for the purpose. The forhs which the writer uses are monthly and can be filled out without writing a word, The following is the record of farm in Southern Arkansas for part of June:
 Corn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
"A JOB FOR EVERY IS SLOGAN
Employment Bureau at Camp Grant, Will Secure Employment for Every Discharged Soldiers.

Employment Bureau at Camp Grant,
 Will Secure Employment for Every Discharged Soldiers.
 Camp Grant, Ills, Jan. 18.-Adopt- ing as it's own the Red Cross slogan "A Job for Every Soldiers," the gov- ernment employment bureau at Camp Grant has set out to secure work for all men discharged from the national cantonment. At first it was impos- sible to find jobs for every outgoing man because of the rapidity with which they were being demobilized, but despite this condition approximate ly fifty per cent of the men have been returned to old positions or to new and better ones.
 The government was quick to req lize that promises made by employers to men called to the colors were not always kept.
 Under the direction of w. A. Fay, a cantonment worker, Camp Grant has devised a system, which is being made the model for other camps, whereby the men are given practical assurance of work before they are al-- lowed to leave the cantonment. It has been made compulsody that every man about to be mustered out of ser vice shall fill out "the little red card" On this he must write his name, age, trade. nationality and salary wan.ed.. If he desires to return to his former employment and cannot show absolute proof that job await him, the bureau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
FINISHED AND UNFINISHED
 HOGS.

Do not sacrifice quality for quantity. in shipping hogs to market. It would be better to put good medium weight hard or corn finished hogs on the market than to sell some large fat hogs that have been finished on mast or peanuts and have the buyers cut them on account of the possibility of the hogs dressing out soft.
 The Office of Markets of the Exten. sion Division believes that this Is tho only remedy against having the pack. CTS discriminate asainst our hogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

American aeroplane keeps constant watch, it scoots back and forth high above the tree bordered highways, sig mailing to the commanding officer at the head of the column the exact posi- tion of his units in the rear. Like hen with many unruly chicks, the ship keep the troops constantly. under it's wings. The spectacle of this gig antic procession is a sight. that IS almost too overwhelming for the on- lockers.
 Ask the Luxembourgers why they like the American better than they do the Germans. Madame at the cafe at Gravenmacher will tell you that the Americans do not rave and throw their coffee pot against the wall when she serves some one else first. The Germans did.
 Monster who sits in the market place all day to watch the excitement says: "Aha! but the Americans, they arc nice, they play with the children, they teach them English and divide their white bread. They are kindness itself, madame"
 Frauline, who is belle, who speaks English and French as we'll as Ger man, because her parents are wealthy and she had had the advantages of convent training at Liege, she will you another story.
 "The Germans, they say, Come, walk init me, Frauline.' They run af- :, ter us in the streets, so we do not go. out alone at night when the Ger mans are here, we girls of .Luxem- bourg. ',5 But the Americans, oh! they are different They treat me with respect and we are not afraid to go out at night alone when they are here. We are glad to have them that when they are gone, we shall be very lonely. My brother and I, we think, we will go to America" "+t f
 This same Fraulein teiis. an inter- esting story of the German soldiers attitude toward the signing of the armistice. The soldiers in the ranks she said were very happy. They de- corated their gun carriages with for est boughs and flowers and have band concerts in the public square at Gravenmacher every afternoon "We are not beaten army" they told the citizens.
 But no so the officers. They were unhappy but stubborn. A major was billeted at Fraulein's house and when left for home, with the retreatine Teuton Army, Fraulein's father ssid : You willscome to see us again sonle- time%
 And Frauelin says the. major re- piled, "Yes, in five or ten years, per haps, when we get ready, I will come again" .| i | Fraulein. repeated, the remark to three other German officers who were quartered at her home. lawyer an engineer and professor, but they shook their; heads !
 He is wrong" they said. "Ha will
 see that the military will no longer
 have their waysin' Germany. We have fought for the last time The Amer jeans they fight well, but they also like peace. They are right, we will have peace also, we German pc ople.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

worry. They are hers. That is tn
 The story of Mrs. Hattie Hamil- ton, SIT Myrtle Avenue, Iatonia, Kentucky, is typical. She says: I have never in all my life. until re- gently, weighed over 1O2 pounds. Finally, I began to take Peruna. My weight now is 120. While I didn't really need-it, 1 have started on the third bottle. Icruna has certainly done me a great deal of good and | recommend il to my Friends. Several are taking it.
 It is surprising the amount of de- where upon pr. Hartnan's World Famous Perana. For forty five years. it mas been q household rem edy for coughs. colds, atarrh and all catarrhal infiammat'or whether
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

of the respiratory system, stomach or other organ or part of the body.
 The record of Peruna for nearly d half century is a startling one. Thousands have discovered and tes tify to it's marvellous merit. Peruna is sold everywhere. May be pur- chased in either liquid or tablet Dr. Hartman's wellknown Peruna Tonic. Do not accept substitute sr 'somethira just as good" Insist upon Peruna.
 If you are sick and suffering from any cause whatever, write The Pe- runa Company, Dept. 76, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hartman.s Health Book. The book is free and may help. you Ask your dealer for q PerG..a almanac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

As a familiar. legitimate fem- mine type-she has gone!
 AS professional. valuable bit of art---she remains--iA spect- men!
 5 WHO? WHY. THE PEACOCK WOMAN.
 The sober duties of war work wiped out the armies of lovely women who preened and posed as a pastime. Instead of practicing the draping of scarf or the bur- .nishtng of coiffure they learned to punch time clocks. dine at cafe. terias. and work eight hours at something useful
 Fashionable toilets have given place to uniforms-with a saving of time and money and a con-, servation of charm which sus-. prised ladies who believed beauty lay only in fine feathers and rain- bow hues.
 Having been admired for her usefulness the former peacock woman will shun the well-worn charms of ornament only. She's gone! ,, Strutting and spreading is a hopeless faux pas in a busy world!
 The peacock-woman still has her place as professional charm CT. To dress beautifully and pose as. stage picture Is good and legitimate business--but only SO shall we see the peacock-woman in future--a decoration and a specimen of a type that is dead!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
,--z <entucky z Y1. zAtf,sxace'f, z, f;De lNewen
 r Looking their Best all the Time is the ief Business x of the Blue Grass Bellies. '~>~@| >~as@S| The Secret of Their Beauty
The Secret of Their Beauty

It is health that 2eponbe Tor the kentucky we'll Possessed charm and atactvenss need not
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21
Gertz Bros Store at
Cruger Holds Big Sale

The enterp. Using Gertz Bros. have pla-
earded the extensive trade territory OF
the enterprising town of Cruger with an
uouncements of special bargain sale at
their Cruger store, beginning Saturday,
November 22nd, and continuing for if
teen days. Mr.. S. Goldenberg, the enter
prising publicity manager, informs The
Advertiser that immense stocks were
Bought by this firm prior to the late
heavy advance in prices, and they are
going to give their patrons the benefit OF
the lower quotations. He states that
they could readily sell all their stocks TO
merchants at the same prices that they
offer their customers but they do not
want to and positively refuse to sell to
other merchants. They want their Gus
somers to be benefited. Particularly
does Mr.. Goldenberg advise that people
supply their wants for year or more In
the shoe line, as the prices will be very
hiHh in the future.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21
New Chancellor
For This District

Gov. Bilbo has appointed z. A. Brant-
ley a practicing lawyer of Louisville,
Winston county, as chancellor of the
Sixth district to succeed A. Y. Woodward,
resigned The Sixth chancery court dis
trict includes the counties Of Kemper,
Leake, Neshoba, Noxubee, Lowndes, At
tala, Carroll Holmes and Choctaw. The
governor made the Brantley appointment
to be of immediate effect, pending a
special election which he has ordered for
Jan. 3, 1920, to elect man to serve until
the end of the term, in 1922. Mr.. Brant-
ley was appointed state game commits
sioner by the present governor in 1915,
and was just getting his department
launched when the people of the state,
by referendum petition put the skids
under the whole structure, which auto
matically vacated the Office of commits
soner or warden.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21
Prornptness, Neatness,
Accuracy At All Times

Last Saturday The Advertiser Office
turned out double-page circulars for
Gertz Bros special sale at Cruger that
would have taxed the capacity Of the best
equipped and most pretentious print shop
in this or any state. But for the splen-
did linotype, in charge Of an expert oper-
ator, and competent makeup and press-
men, such an accomplishment in a single
day would have been matter of ina
possibility Several other jobs were
turned out the same day The Adver~
tiser's job department aims at prompt
ness, neatness and accuracy at all times,
and has established a wide reputation for
these characteristics, which accounts for
the many orders received from far and
near "Once a customer always n Gus
toner" applies with especial force to the
appreciative Advertiser chenille.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21
Examination For
Census Enumerators

Acting Postmaster J. Kennard Young
last Saturday conducted civil service ex-
animation of applicants for the work Of
taking the next census in Holmes county
for the United States government. The
following took the examination: S, H.
Rhyme, j. Baxter Byrd, j. r. Hester, B.
F. Porter, j. B. Williams.
Colored: Mitchell Brown, Griffin Byrd,
Laura Burks, PiCkens; John Hopkins,
Goodman. .
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21
Harry Goldberg Buys
Residence Property

Harry Goldberg, our hustling and en-
terprising new grocery merchant, has
purchased two and one-half acres Of land
not far from the fair grounds from John
K. Rhyme. He will remodel and enlarge
the dwelling house now on the lot and
make various other improvements.
Among the first improvements made was
the planting of twelve pecan trees,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21
Barr-Cwin Co. Have
New Motor Hearse

Barr-Gwin Co.'S undertaking depart
ment recently received from Sayers &
Scovil, Cincinnati, magnificent motor
hearse, which is the very latest word in
construction and elegance. 1t has 80
horse power engine, but can go at the
rate of two miles an hour, suitable for
funeral professions. 1t was used for
the first time at the obsequies Of the late
Oren Chisolm, near Zeiglerville, last Fri
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21
Cunningham Trades
City Property for Farm

]. B. Cunningham has recently traded
twenty acres of land on the outskirts Of
Lexington to Robert Thornton, colored,
for 60 acres near Owens. Mr.. Cunning
ham prefers land on which he can raise
rs cent cotton to any city property.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21

Stanley & Hooker have just
received a new carload of meal
and hulIs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21

Let US have your order for
flowers. We represent Idle
wild Greenhouses, Memphis,
and Capital Floral Co., jack
son. Peoples Drug Store.
While on a visit to Yazoo City last
week Mrs J. H. Watson, of West, had the
misfortune Of falling and breaking an
arm.
j. H. Roach and W. s. McLain, Of
Marcella, visited Lexington Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21

Buy your Columbia, Lyric
and Paramount Records at F.
J. Casey's.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21

]. B. Williams, Jr., has resumed his
position in the store room at the machine
shops at Durant.
j.. L. Roberts sunk fine well for W.
W Ammons, in the Emory neighborhood,
last week. .. .au. ..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-11-21

Wanted: Red Gum Lumber
all thicknesses, also to contract
for quantity. Quote prices
shipping dry. White Lumber
Company, Mebane. N. 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Gayety-AThe Burlesque Wonder
Show

Joe Hurtig's The Burlesque Wonder
Show" a new two-act burletta, is due
to make its first appearance of the
season at the Gayety Theater in the
furnishes many opportunities for
comedy for George P. Murphy. and
the equally accomplished comedienne,
Primrose Semon, who heads the cast
Others assisting are Edna Green. Ar
thur Conrad. Elmer Brown, VIII Muir
ply. Joseph Mitchell and Teresa Ad-
ans Besides numerous other vaude-
vile specialties to be introduced. is
the featured act of Lula Coates and
Her Three Crackerjackers. a song and
dance turn" of particular merit. The
production Is under the personal man.
agement OF Joe Hurtig.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
CrunAallS Avenue Gr.na-lsThe
Rear1ng Bead.r

Crnn1allS Avenue Grnna-lsTAe
nsar1pg Reaasr
Today wallace Reid VIII be pic
tured In the stellar role In The
Roaring Road. For the remaining
two days Of the week the features
Of the prospective bills win be
Through the Tolls" starring Mon-
tague Love and q stellar cast, and
'The Homebreaker." In which the
scintillant star Ia Dorothy Dalton.
( Next Sunday Crandalrs Avenue
Grand will be featured by the YER
sion of Augustus Thomas great
play of American home life. "As a
Man Thinks" with Leah Baird pic
tured in the role of chief import
lance. On Monday Enid Bennett
will occupy the foremost position
in The Law of Man" Other fea-
ture booking are: Tuesday, Jane
Gray in when Ny Ship Comes
In" wednesday. Corrine Grinith,
in Thin Ice;" Thursday. Lila Lee,
in "Rustling q Bride" Friday, Eve
Iyn Greeley In ~Phil for Short"
Saturday. Florence Reed in Her
Code of Honor"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Afnca's 5 Own "Coode'' Penl

q more deceptive appearance Of In
nocence could scarcely be devised
The bean looks like any edible
variety of bean. except that the
pod 10 covered with q coating of
microscopic hairk A touch, even- 3
slight 5ar. iooscns these hairs. au1
they proceed 20 attach themsefvee
10 the nearest object One neel
not even be near the bean fer
the catastrophe TO occur. since ths
hairs are frequently waited long
distances by the wind The victim
first feels q slight tickle This
spreads all over the body. ouiclcly
becoming an intolerable torture thae
has been known to drive men MAJ
The only cure 10 an immediate ap-
piication Of hot ashes. and clothes
once infected can never be used
again
These pictfres win be showr ~
Poii's Thester beginning with .
matinee at .. m Sunday. anf
showing twice daily thereafter -
l2:3o and s:3o.