davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
THE ADVERTISING CLUB.

The Advertising club of Pine Bluff,
organized yesterday, is another step
in Pine Bluffs business develop
ment.
Advertising men, working to-
gether in close cooperation, can in
crease the volume of trade in this
city; they can develop themselves and
their firms, protect the interests of
the public, eliminate fake advertis-
ing, and do much for the development
of Pine Bluff as business center.
Advertising now more than ever is
the life of business. When proper
ly prepared and placed, when effect
lively and consistently used and when
it carries the weight of honesty, it's
power can be increased ten fold.
Naturally, the Invest and most up
to-date business men in Pine Bluff
are interested in some way in adver-
Using. When banded together, they
not only can do much as an organi-
cation to increase the efficiency and
perfect the science of advertising
here, but can be power in the life
Of this community. In touch more
than anyone else with the pulse of
the public, the advertising mems
council in all matters concerning the
welfare of the city, should be wise
and worth considering.
Advertising clubs elsewhere have
proven to be great aids to the cities
in which they are located. The one
here can do as much and has set
about to do it in the right way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
ADVERTISING
COMMENT
(BY J. w. ANDREW

| Honesty is the best policy, it has
been said, and it surely is the best
policy as far as advertising is concer-
ned. This point is covered very well
| think, in recent article in the
Washington Post Special when 1t
states:
give of the biggest business men
in the country are serving as trus-.
tees for special annual fund OF
Sal 900 being raised by the Asso-
ciated Advertising clubs of the
World to fight all frauds in adver-
Using, these five trustees being;
"F. A. Soldering, president of the
| Goodyear Tire and Rubber company,
of Akron, Ohio.
"Festus j. Wade, president of the
Mercantile Trust company, St. Louis,
Mo.
IS. C. Dobs, vice president of the
Coco Cola company, Atlanta, Ga.
David Kirschbaum, president of
the A. B. Kirschbaum company,
clothing manufacturers, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Henry L. Doherty, president of
the Henry L. Doherty and company,
investment bankers, New York, N.
Y"
These five men have invested mil
lions of dollars in the building of
good will through advertising. At
least one of them puts more than
$1,000,0O0 into advertising every
year. They have entered upon this
movement against advertising frauds,
it is announced because they feel that
the good will of advertising, and
therefore it's power to yield proper
returns, is limited every time some
advertiser who does not have a
thorough understanding of the most
effective possible use of advertising
publishes an untrue advertisement. |
Numerous stories can be cited of
firms who some time ago resorted to
unfair tactics in their advertising
who have since became staunch be-
levers in the phrase, ut pays to be
honest in your advertising"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Campaign Against
Near-Beer Sales

Leavenworth, Kansas, Aug. I'll
j. X. Codding, warden of the state
prison, and assistant attorney gen
eral for Leavenworth county today
began a campaign against the sale of
near beer here. He announced he
would seize all malt liquors, irres-
.pective of possible alcohol contents,
and had directed the sheriff to haul
all confiscated liquor to the court
house.
Mr.. Codding said he was acting
under supreme court decision which
held the sale of any malt liquor
violation of the prohibition law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
UNITY FEDERAL PAY.

Washington, Aug. Identification
OF pay for government employees is
sought by their representatives A
conference between President Wilson
and the employees representatives is
being arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

A Texas legislator says President
Wilson is greater leader than
Moses. Probably reasons that the
president has higher average at
breaking precedents than Moses had
at breaking commandments. Moses
broke 'em all at one time, y'know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

The Walnut-Olive paving district
undoubtedly is the largest in Pine
Bluff. After yesterdays rain this
paving district took in most of the
city's thoroughfares that have
cutters; parts of it were spread
from the Union Station to Cherry
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
LICENSED TO WED.

License was issued yesterday by
County Clerk L. T. Sallee for the
marriage of Cassie Linn, aged 10,
and Miss Carrie Ivy, aged Is, both of
England. Written consent of the
parents of the young people to is
suance of the license was presented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

Why not turn the railroads back
to the owners and let them solve their
own problems? They were not doing
so bad when the United States took
over their management.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
INDICT PROMOTERS.

New York, Aug Indictments
growing out of promotion of the
stocks of the Tex-York Producing
company, Texas corporation were
returned today against Charles W..
Calvin and Irwin Bloom, doing bust
ness as Calvin and company. Robert
E. Bloom a salesman and Leroy
Smith, a former employee. Two 9TH
er men not yet arrested are in
cluded in the indictments. Calvin
was held in $4,000 bail. Irwin and
Robert Bloom in $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Member of Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

Judging by first bale prices cotton
may soon be worth almost as much
per pound as it was per bale few
years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

Valued at approximately 100000,
10000 refugee garments, cut but
not made up have been ordered de-
livered by the division warehouses to
the American Red Cross Commission
for Siberia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

Looks like the Independent packers
are not as independent as one would
judge from the name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

One of the big troubles with Mexi-
co is that there is so little difference
between bandit and "first citi-
GEN."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

When the attention of The Graphic
is called to any misstatement of facts,
or to any error concerning any man
or thing, correction will cheerfully be
made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

Safes sold and safes bought. Adams
Printing company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff.
Ark, as Second Class Mail Matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

Play safe-install a safe for your
Adams Printing COM
pany. Phone IA. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
tons News Features are carried ex-
cluslvely by this paper in Pine Bluff.
, 1919-08-20

to Copenhagen dispatches quoting Ber-
lin advices. General Kruska is accus-
ed of having been responsible for an
epidemic of typhoid fever at the camp
which caused the death of three thou
sand French prisoners.
London, Aug. 8th-'If we continue
spending at the rate we are now doing
it will lead straight to national bank
ruptcy" was the strong warning Mr..
Chamberlain, Chancellor Of the Exche-
quer, gave to the House of Commons
last night. Neither increased pro-
duction nor reduced expenditure alone
is sufficient, we. have got to do both,
if we are to pull through and turn the
corner, the balance between expendi-
ture and revenue is definitelv and seri-
ously less favourable than when I made
my budget statement, both sides of the
account FILLING to realize exrectations.
and the delay in the conclusion of peace
has involved great naval and military
expenditure.
New York. August 8ch.-The details
Of US. grain corporation plan to sell
flour at ten dollars per barrel were made
public tod y bW Mr.. julius Barnes, wheat
director. Under the plan restrictions
will be placed on the price to be charged
ny wholesale jobbers and retailers.
New Orleans, Aug. 8th.- The sugar
yield from the Louisiana cans crop will
fall more than one hundred thousand tons
below the average for the preceding ten
years, according to the estimate in tho
monthly report of field agents for the
Federal Bureau OF Crop estimates.
Washington, Aug. 8th.-Without op-
position the Senate today adopted a reso-
luton authorizing the Foreign Relations
Committee to make a sweeping investiga-
ton OF the outrages against Americans
and American property in Mexico, and
to report what means, if any, the Govt.
should take to prevent such outrages.
Vienna, Aug. 9TH. Associated Press.
The Roumanian forces of occupation at
Budapest have interned members Of the
deposed Ministry, dispatches from the
Hungarian capital say.
Budapest, Aug. 7th. General Holfan,
the Roumanian Commander n charge of
the occupation Of Budapest, today told
the Allied representatives, who inquired
why he did not obey the wireless orders
Of the Peace Conference, that he was
not obliged to consider them authentic
and that the occupation of Budapest
would continue as long as it was thought
necessary. He added that any CONVEX
sation Of a diplomatic character must be
carried on with the Govt. at Bucharest.
Paris, August 9Th. Nicholas Mis-.
Su. of the ROumanian poaco Doloootion
, 1919-08-20

liz lCIlCCs Tx dGll~
tude of Rumania is causing great en-
barassment to the Supreme Council and
it is understood that the Council is dis
cussing practically nothing else. At a
conference of the members it was held
that Rumania's economic future depend
ed upon the goodwill of the Allies.
London, August 8th.-The House of
Commons today adobted a bill providing
for seven-hOur day in the mines.
London, August 9Th. -(Reuter's). MIR.
Long, replying to a questiol in the
House Of Commons, stated that no at
tempt had been made to save the sinking
German ships at Scapa Flow, but only
those beached in shallow water before
they had time to sink. The cost of
salvage would be large and it was being
Professionally made from the Navy funds.
Ultimately the charge would be settled
between the Allies. Only one salvage
7esSe! had been employed for about a
fortnight getting the ships off and oper-
atoms were now practically ended.
Paris, Aug. 8tk. The ~eWspaDer5 to-
day. commented with some show of ex-
element upon the information received
by the Peace Conference that the Hun
garlan Cabinet had been overthrow and
that the Ar" Ike Joseph of Hungary
mac ""t9f' new CabineI, and spec
probable attitude of the
us 1t.
London, Aug. 8th. Dispatches from
Archangel. dated August 7th to Reuters
Agency, say that since the recent mutiny
o. Russian troops al Omega there has
been hard intermittent fighting 10. sew
eral days, entirc.y by Russians, except
fer British gunnerS. The Russians cap
tured part d tao town but after heavy
street fighting were obliged to retire.
Two British monitors afterwards shelled
Omega and its approaches for eleven
h-urs and effectively controlled the sit
uation, says the correspondent.
Brussels, August 8th.-The Chamber
OF Deputies today ratified the Peace
treaty with Germany. During the dis
cuSsion OF the treaty the Foreign Minister
said the League of Nations fails to offer
ar immediate guarantee and compels US
to ,ooh to oar oWn defence.
London, Aug. 7th. - Inc announce
menC which has been made that the
Speaker of the House Of Commons has
consented to oe the Chair man of a Par
l|iamen-ary body TO be constituted to
enquire thoroughly into Home Rule pro-
posals, has given much satisfaction. The
committee will be formally appointed be-
fore the parliamentary recess.
Paris, Aug. 7th.-The Peace Confer
ence was advised today that the Hunga-
ri< ~ (oIS~o+ 49, L4o~ 0,A1EH~0,yo o-1
, 1919-08-20

Budapest, Aug 6th.-The Entente mis-
sion in this city delegated the Govt,
authority to the Archduke Joseph to-
night IN succession to the late Govt.
Paris, Aug 9Th. The Supreme Coun-
eli today decided to liberate all Austro-
Hungarian prisoners of war who are citi-
zens OF the new states formed out of the
OLD Qua monarchy. and also approved of
the liberation of Turkish prisoners in
Egypt.
London, Aug 7th.-Despatches from
Vienna, via Copenhagen, to the Exchange
Telegraph Co, say that the United States
has sent an ultimatum demanding the
withdrawal of the severe armistice terms
presented to Hungary. on pain of the ce-
Satlon OF shipments Of food to Ruma-
MIA.
Paris, Aug 7th.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil has sent a note to the Rumanian autho-
rites begging them to conform to the de-
clslons OF the Entente and not to embaras8
the council by previous decisions regard
ing the work of the international inves-
tlgatiOn commission sent to Budapest.
Paris, Aug Th.--The Govt's. bill, pro-
vlding for prosecutions anG penalties for
persons found guilty Of profiteering pass
ed IFS first reading in the House of Com
mons today.
London, Aug 7th.-Field Marshal Sir
Doug las Haig will take the title Of Earl
Haig of Bemerside.
Washington, Aug. 7th-Action against
the great meat packing firms was an
nounced today by Attorney General Pal
meF, as the first concreted development
Of the Cows. campaign to reduce the
high cost of living. Armour, Swift,
Morris, Wilson and Cudahy, who have
been pictured by the Investigations of
federal trade commission and before the
congl e%ssi0nal committee as a great com
hination in control Of food products. are
to be brought before tie Federal Court
by special prosecutors. Evidence in the
hands Of Mr.. Palmer is declared to show
a clear violation of the antitrust laws.
New York, Aug. 9TH. The British
forces in The Caucasus are being With
drawn, according to a cable message
from Tif1is received today by the Com
mittee on Armenian relief from Mr.
Yarrow, who is in charge of Armenian
relief work in The Caucasus. The message
reads: British forces leaving Caucasus.
Definite information. Italians not coming.
Immediate result political chaos whole
Caucasus. Probable massacre remain
ing Armenians. No apparent hope ex-
cept immediate arrival at least SO, 900
troops. Strong local feeling, America
responsible. Situation demands imme-
11af00 o%1O Nv n-NA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

tie. beat well. fTIi up 10 ttre~fourtha
fun 81 water. add packages 81 corn
starch. salt and pepper. beat again.
pour into creased bake pans and
bake in the oven. III tell the world
that makes a lot 81 cEEa Try IL.
maybe you can cat then-~t can't
Now for the biggest howl Of all
You may not believe Il, but come
hero and ask tho boys yourself They
want 10 go home You don't blame
them. do your The war IL over.
The war department has issued or.
dors TO discharge lot of men. but
while they are discharEing men all
over the country from combat divis
ions they keep the 18th here intact
Why7 IL Il because Tacoma gave
the camp site and wants a bunch Of
men 10 stay here 10 graft of thcm7
are the Chambers OF Commerce OF
Tacoma and Seattle playing politics
70 keep us here7 a lot Of the boys
at this camp want 20 know. All
you've got 70 do IS to AJAX them
don't take my word for Il. We arc
getting restless. We want 20 go
home We would like % see Amer.
lea first but We don't get enaugh
money 20 even see the Northwest.
Just ono trip a month 90 Seattle or
Portland on a week end pass, a feed
or two Of ham and eggs. a steak and
n room at two-fifty night and your
months pay is gone. We are fight
ing for democracy. but democracy.
like charity. should begin at home.
One Of the boys who wants TO 90
HOME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

These arc tho first pictures Of New
York's most exclusive club. tho new
Chateau Thierry.- soth 81. and East
River. In n comfortable old three
story home. Membership Is limited
TO American soldiers. sailors and
marines in hospital In New York
who have lost leg. an arm. hand.
or have some other serious wound.
These men are taken daily In amhu-
Lanccs TO this Cheer Up Station on
the Road 10 Home" and given the
freedom and comforts OF the coy
rooms
The wounded marine shown In the
left In the upper picture Is Cecil
Wilson. To his right sits James Me
Gam OF tho navy.
Chateau Thierry club Is run by
New York County chapter OF the Red
Cross Harry Knapp Is president
and Mrs Shepherd N. de Forest Is
chairman OF the executive committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
WHY ARE We kept HERE NOW?"
WRITES SOLDIER AT CAMP
LEWS--HE TALKS PLAINLY

made a howl because some soldier
had the audacity TO stop him on the
road when he was trying 70 break
the speed limit. or else tho bus com.
pany put In complaint that good
money IL being saved By the soldiers
which II should set II IL shame
that a soldier should disgrace the
uniform by asking for a ride when
he gets the large and Juicy sum OF
t.s from his country.
Another nice thing all the sol.
dicrs appreciate IL that they are
given a haif holiday on Wednesday
Did say holiday Wen that In
what they call II. but Mt dinner they
read an order tina; there win b n
football game Mt Lewis field at about
o'clock and tina, all -ncn not on
duty WIN BE- ready nj i3e with over.
coats TO march down to the game.
Attendance is compulsory. Nic-.
what7 I always supposed q fellow
could 30 where he pleased on half
holiday. but they evidently have a
different dictionary In Camp Lewis
than elsewhere. or elss We soldiers
don't know the meaning % the word
holiday
As for the food. well tho least said
about Il the better. as might Insult
one Of the cooks. But I would az
soon eat with some pigs. for / have
seen pigs get almost as good. A 10,
OF people come here and cat with us
As n rule the meas sergeant breaks
his neck to set something for them
to eat. as he doesn't Ike to offer our
chuck TO civilians. because he likes
to pretend 10 the visitors that wc
get better fare. Call II four flushing
IL you viii. but let anybody go TO
camp and sit In with the men. not
with the non-coms. and see what
they get III ask you. do you like
hash for breakfast And rnusty rice
or corn mush. and very. very thin
milk Wei. we don't get hash al.
ways. Sometimes it's French ~
toast minus the French part
Then. again, We get hot cakes
Oh. yes. they have flour and water
and baking powder in them. but ms
a rule the hens either forgot TO lay
that morning or cIse the cooks ate
EN- up. anyway there are no eggs In
the hot cakes. when eggs were so
cents a dozen we got scrambled
eggs - once week M n rule. Yes,
/ said eggs. but here Is the recipe
tsome proprietors Of restaurants take
notice. For 200 men take 20 dozen
eggs, break into s.gallon stew ket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
TO HONOR DEAD
HEROES IN WALL
OF CATHEDRAL

NEW YORK. Jan. Work on
construction Of the Cathedral Of 81.
John the Divine. which had been In
progress about Is years when Il was
interrupted BY the war. will b. re
stunned immediately.
This cathedral. situated on Morn
ingsidc Heights. on almost the high
est ground In Manhattan. Ia dc
signed by the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of New York 70 Dc much the
largest church ediflec In the Western
Hemisphere. and IL L. estimated that
at least 100 years will be required
for tta completion.
As soon an the treaty of peace IL
signed bishop David H. Greer and
Dean Howard Chandler Robin. will
announce q plan for Incorporating In
tho walls of tho cathedral nave mo
MORALS for Americans who dird tn
the world war. Memorial tablets OF
stone or metal will b. placed on the
walls 81 tho nave. Relatives OF sol.
dlrrA who desire sueh memorials will
contribute certain sums. and hsnr
contributions will br used 90 finance
a iarg. part Of the construction.
Wealthy New Workers have con.
trlbuted vast sums for the coustrtic.
ton thus far completed. but only a
good beginning has been made to
ward The building Of the great plio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

Editor Tho Star. sec n lot OF
bunk IN the different daiiies about,
the way the soldiers are being treat
ed In the army. From what IL pub
hshcd. any one not better informed
would think we WERE being put 10
bed b. the nurses and fed on chuck
cooked by n French chef However
such 10 not the case will try TO
explain A while back. an evening
paper Of Seattle printed the follow.
Ing article
Soldiers at Camp Lewis are well
taken carr OF At night. as essch bar
rack Is gone over every night sew.
eral times by a physician. and II any
of the boys are not covered proper
". they cover them. and n they are
more blankets arc orviered imme
diataay.-
Let me ny that Il nics for the
public TO Rad. but II did not hap
pen. SO It's n lie. pure and simple.
Another contained the following at
Thanksgiving. Large numbers OF
the soldiers were given four days off
80 they could spend Thanksgiving
day with their folks"
But the passes were only issued
20 a few of each company and they
didn't get away in time TO get home
on Thanksgiving day. II they lived
much further away than Tacoma.
Now they tell about our furloughs
for Christmas Yes. few pets got
burroughs. about per cent of the
boys. and they got eight days. but
they couldn't get away on Monday
or Tuesday. No. they only got away
about 3 O'Clock on the evening OF
the Gath. and they must be back by
reveiile on the End OF January, so
they won't be home for Christmas or
New Year either. as they will be on
the road going home or coming
back to camp on both holidays lat.
tie things like that make us love
army life. Here Is another good one.
An order came out last night that
hereafter all soldiers will be prohib-
tied from soliciting rides from per.
sons in automobiles on the Pacific
highway or other roads. as Il IN a
form of begging. and a disgrace to
the uniform, and that the military
police win place under arrest any
soldier caught asking for n ride. /
am Of the opinion that it's more Of
. disgrace 20 the country that the
soldiers are not either paid more. or
else allowed to ride for n cent a
mile
suppose some patriotic profiteer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Don Stewart Back
From Camp Taylor

Scrgt. First Glass Don Stewart. air
service. one time Star reporter. and
former university student. Is back in
Seattle with his discharge from the
army IN his pocket. after iG months
in the service. Stewart enlisted in
Aviation section. Signal Corps. OF tho
regular army, ard was sent to Kelly
field. Texas After year In tho
South he was transferred TO Mather
field. Sacramento, Cal. From there
he was sent to the Field Artillery
Central Officers Training school, at
Camp Taylor. KY, and when the
armistlee was signed he accepted an
opportunity for discharge. instead OF
completing his course and being com
missioncd IN tho officers reserve
corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
MUST DIVIDE BIG ESTATE

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 1.-The ore.
gon supreme court has decided that
George Tobias Myers. jr.. OF Port.
land. ore, must divide equally with
his sister. Mrs. +. G. Stevens, "a
$500, 600 estate left by G.. T. Myers.
Sr.. who died in 1917. after 10
years litigation in Oregon courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

CAMP LEWIS. Jan. 1.-Two hun.
dred and xeventy-seven men we're or.
dered transferred 10 the Preside and
7S men 10 Damp Kearny, Cal. for dis.
charge, b. me war department. Tues.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

Starting at Noon Thursday,
the Basement lUiU make a
clean sWeep in the Millinery
Section. Every Hat, regard
less of the former price,
wiU be on sale at SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Women's Hockey Shoes
$3.85 Pair

SHOE SHOP. UPPER MAIN FIooR-THE BON MARcHE