davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
St. Louis Livestock.

St. Louis, July 7.-Hogs receipts $500; steady; top 22.50; bulk 21.75@ 22.40; heavy 21.50@22,40; medium 2I75@22.50. light 19.70@22.40; pigs 12.0Om20.00.
 Cattle receipts 5000; 25c higher; good heavy steers 11.75@14.50; com mon 10.75@11.75; choice lights 1900 @14.25; common 10.0O@13.00; butch CTS heafers 8.50@14.25; cows 7.50@ 11.35; canners 5.50@6.50; calves 11.00@17.00; feedsr S.25@11.00; stockers 7.25@10.75.
 Sheep receipts 5000; lambs steady; sheep higher; lambs 14.00@17.00; culls S.O0@11.50; yearling wethers 10.0O@11.5O; choice ewes 7.50@8.00; culls 3.O0@6.0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08

GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON
 rings and springs at 322 Pine
 street. Phone SOY. Modern Machine Shop. 5-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN.
 For long loans on improved hill or bottom farms, see w. $. Pierce, Cltl- zens' Bank Building. R. 3O7, Pine Bluff, Ark. 3-14-1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
stocks aboard and here tended t check advances in provisions.
 COttOnSeed Oil.

New York, July r. Cottonseed oil was generally higher on short cover ing and local buying inspired by the firm showing in lard and cotton. Final bids were 25 points higher to five net lower Sales 1 400 barrels. Tenders 500 barrels. Prime crude nomlal; prime summer yellow spot and July 27.5O: September 28.o0; December 05 65
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08

Eventually you will take osteo- pathic treatment, so why not now? Dr. Sellars, osteopath. 4-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
LOST AND FOUND.

IN MERCHANT and Planters bank or on Main St
 Cameo set. Finder please return to Graphic office and receive reward
 7-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08

|INS IN USED CARS-1 IA |pckler truck in A No 1 condi- 6450.00. 1, 5 passenger Jeffery condition, $375.O0. An unusual in in a 1917 Dodge, first class Fion, $S50.00. 1, 1917 Model Chummy Roadster, wire Is and five good tires. 1, Chev- also 1 Ford roadster, 1 Ford Id and 1, 1917 Velie. All ber- List your cars with Us. Auto
 hg Station, POS K. Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
Poultry and Eggs.

St. Louis, July 7.-Poultry. Hens 27 1-2; springs, large 35; turkeys 35; ducks 30: geese 20. Butter. Creamery 49fzEggs 36 1-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, July 7.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged sales or the spot 2,532 bales; to arrive 3S5 low midling 2S.OO; midling 33.25; gooc middling 34.25; receipts 5,166; stock 39,576.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
FOR SALE

PIANO $100; VIOLIN, $500.
 W. Fifth avenue. 7-S-6t ---
 P, ONE FORD ROADSTER; class shape, Phone 2353. Apply N. Oak. 7-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08

6ALE-PURE BRED AIR Ferrier pups, sired by one of |est dogs in the state. Unsur- J for hunting either large or game, for the farm, and they ffeeminently the dog for chill
 The "One Man" dog; male Female $20. Apply to Ira D.
 care Isaac Dryfus Co.,, Pine Ark. 7-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08

New York, July 7.-Spot cottol quiet, middling 34.40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08

NE NANCY HALL SWEET \ slips $2 per 1000; Porto Rico
 $2.50 per 1000. Free from Be. Best potatoes to grow.
 strong open bel, plants can
 y size orders. Special price on
 ties. If wanted by parcel include the postage. lmmeA delivery, N. o. Ellis. 913 w. th, Little Rock, Ark. 7-16t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08

kLE-200,000 NANCY HALL potato slips $1.50 per thous- Phone or wire State Farm,
 r, Ark. 6 -25-2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08

FOR SALE-ONE BRAND NEW stripped Ford, new engine, new Fear end, new body. Tires have run less than 800 miles. Will sell cheap. Phone 372. 7-2-G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08

USED CARS FOR SALE. One Overland Truck in first class condition run only 1900 miles. Five passenger Velie good as new. Velie Chummy roadster. Also slightly used Stephens. McNULTY AUTO SALES O.
 311 West Second.
 4-26-tr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pur suant to a decretal order of the lief ferson Chanccry County in the case of Arthur w. Mills and Carrie May Mills, vs. H. c. Morphey, the under signed, as Commissioner of this Court will, on the
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

We wonder if the Plumb plan is
also on the level.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

The following quotations relat-
ing to smallpox are from Rules and
Regulations of State Board of
Health, based upon the Oregon
statutes:
Quarantine period not less than
twenty-one days after the beginning
of the disease. Quarantine not re-
leased until all skin LESSONS have
cleared up and cessation of all nose
and throat discharges"
Members of the household who
have had the disease or have been
successfully vaccinated within seven
years may enter or leave the house,
provided contact with patient or
sick-room articles is avoided; such
persons must also take a disinfect-
ant bath and be dressed in clean un-
exposed clothing"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05
SIX Hundred Gallons an Hour

On August 2s Superintendent
Avery measured the flow Of water
passing over Rocky Ford on Pine
creek some three miles above town.
where all the water in the stream Ii
at the surface on the bedrock, and
found II to be only 600 gallons per
hour. He also found that as0 gal
Ions per hour passes through the
six-inch discharge pipe at the dam.
thus showing a leakage of 100 gal
Ions at the dam. However. the en-
tire 600 gallons Is caught, ms shown
by another measurement, at the
intake well a quarter Of a mile or
80 down stream. II thus becomes
evident that Weston gets the entire
supply furnished by Pine creek, with
the exception Of the loss from leak
ing pipes. Superintendent Avery
is confident that given sound pipes
throughout the entire system, and
proper conservation Of the spring
flow at the dam, Weston's water
works system would be sufficient to
supply it through the summer sea-
son by gravity alone.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

must have the cash for each and
every subscription. Moreover, the
cash-in-advance system is in COM
pliance with postal law and Oregon
law. Under the law no subscriber
is liable for "a delinquent subscrip-
tion. and he is protected against
papers that he doesn't want. If he
wants the Leader, therefore, he will
have to pay in advance.
We have reason to believe that
all or nearly all Of these good
friends want the Leader and want
to help maintain a newspaper in
Weston. If they do, we cordially
invite nay, earnestly urge them
to subscribe again when this old re-
liable pioneer sheet quits coming to
them next week.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05
WESTON LEADER
CLARK WOOD, Publisher
ADVERTISING RATES

Regular, per inch per insertion l5c
Transient. per inch per insertion. zoe
Localss per line per insertion. 10c
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05
Morrow County Crops

X. w. Brown came up by tain
yesterday from his Morrow county
ranch, the roads being too poor for
motoring. "Rufe" Is we'll pleased
with his crop this year. considering
the season. He had an average Of
1874 bushels per acre from 800 acres
Of turkey red and hybrid wheat,
some Of which went rs bushels TO
the acre. All Of Il grades as No.
/. Andy Douglas had between
$500 and 1900 sacks from $40
acres. "Rufe" says that il Is
merely question Of farming care
fully In Morrow to get profitable
results. One farmer who handles
something like 5000 acres and had
a very poor crop this year, admits
that he would be better of IL he
gave half his land away. On the
other hand, by good farming. the
Irvine boys among the new comers
in Morrow made an average Of &c
bushels of No. l wheat from their
entire acreage. Land values are
advancing, he says, and general con-
ditions are encouraging with the ex.
ception Of the roads. which viii put
anything but "tin lizzie" on the
blink. As to water. he has found
plenty by drilling TO depth much
less than Is ordinarily necessary in
his neighborhood near lone.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05
Al WORD OF EXPLANATION

The Weston Leader had a large
number of subscription expirations
September lst, and the response to
its marked notices has been quite
prompt and generous.
Inevitably, however, there are
some who have not yet gotten
around to renewing. To these
we wish, to say that we want them
and need them as subscribers are
quite as essential to the operation
of a country paper as water to a
mlIwheel. Practically without ex-
ception they are longtime patrons,
as good as wheat, 2 and to cut
them off is like losing a tooth in the
old days Of far from painless den
tistry.
Nevertheless, we must and will
cut them off with this number of
the paper, as we are determined to
abide by our cash-in-advance rule.
If they understood our problems
they would understand our position.
1t costs money and time and effort
TO run country paper, yet under
the credit system we lost hundreds
of dollars on poor-pay subscribers
in order to permit good-pay sub
scribers to renew when they got
ready. We could not make fish of
one and fowl of another" and in
those days anyone who wished could
and did get the Leader on time.
Now, however, no one gets the
Leader on time, and we wish the
fact generally understood. Two
dollars now are worth no more than
Dne dollar before the war, and we
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05
PROGRESS
IN DENTISTRY

The E. r. Parker System, found
ed upon an idea Of DIR. Painless
Parker, represents the most adj
yanced thought in dentistry. 1t ia
Of distinct benefit to both the pub
lie and the profession. It makes
the necessity Of dentistry widely
known, and enables the public TO
have their teeth skillfully cared for
at moderate cost. A number Of
people now living in Weston have
had dental work done in the Port
land and other offices where the u.
r. Parker System is used, and are
familiar with its advantages and
economies. There are twenty-four
complete Offices where this System
is employed. More Offices are be.
ing opened from time to time and
the System is being extended fur
ther East. Recently a complete
new Office was opened in Pendleton,
where the dental service Is equal in
every way TO work done In all
Offices under the Parker System.
The Parker idea has not only made
dentistry better, but has made
prices less and has eliminated the
fear of main
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

BY way of encouraging its strug-
Cling suburban neighbor over the
hill, Weston has been sending it at
different times a number of the
best citizens Of this metropolis.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

The "oldest weather man in Ore
gon" is on the job to better purpose
and gave us rain yesterday
doubtless in anticipation of the
criticism elsewhere in this paper.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

1t will be world relief when the
Irish get their independence, SO
that they will do all their fighting
and agitating amongst themselves.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

"MoraI cootie" the phrase in
vented by Portland prosecutor, is
just about the aptest description
we have seen of an i Won't Work
parasite,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

The Pioneers and Soldiers Mem
orial Hall is rapidly taking shape
and form, and is destined soon to
become lource Of pride, delight
and satlsfaction to every resident Of
this community.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

Santa Barbara lady batbers paint
polka dots on their bare limbs. We
fancy that if there were a vote on
the legality Of this practice, the
eyes would have it.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

The Weston Leader is on q cash
basis, and positively wants no busi-
ness otherwise. Clark Wood. pub
Usher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

You can't tell a mans size by
the fuss he makes. A frog makes
more noise than a whale, and a
pup barks more than an old dog.
No! Like a colored fellow got up
to give his testimony. He said.
Brothers and sisters, ] can talk
more religion in 10 minutes than I
can live in two years"
You go home, my boy. and count
up the names in history Of men
who crept and crawled out Of the
sewer OF squalor. want, poverty.
obscurity. hard knocks, and left
their names to scintiIlate upon the
pages OF history until they dazzle
us today! Obscurity didn't keep
Ben Franklin walking the streets
of Philadelphia gnawing a loaf of
dry bread, Obscurity didn't keep
Tom Edison a train butcher on the
Grand Trunk railroad from Chi
cago to Detroit, Obscurity didn't
keep David herding sheep all h!s
days. No, And so your obscur-
ity of today may become famous
tomorrow like the college OF Rob
ert Burns; like the Jail of John
Bunyan: like the dungeon of Paul;
like the towpath N GARFIELD; like
the lanyard of Grant, or the rail-
pile of Lincoln.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

water or pink tea. Be like a man
with the itch--if he comes near he
makes everybody scratch. Don't
be like a character in Dante's In
ferno. He found he wasn't good
enough to go to heaven nor bad
enough to go to hell. so he stood
shivering around between both
places. Don't be milk and water,
cider, chalk and vinegar.
SeIf-Conceit n Handicap.
Self-conceit. Listen, boys
that's a great handicap to you. It's
a>sad day for young fellow when
he has such an exalted opinion of
himself that ex-President Taft's
overcoat won't make him a vest
There is more hope for a fool
than the fellow whose head is full
of vanity.
A conceited,- man is a man on
stills, for his long, wooden legs
are hid by his pantaloons. He is
the stripes on a barber pole. A
conceited man is a drum major in
a procession. A conceited man
oh, he is like d grasshopper on a
telegraph pole; he's like some
newspapers. all scareheads and no
telegraph news. He's like some
restaurants - everything in the
window but nothing on the table
but hot air. You do the nodding
while he does the speaking and
he'll be roses in June, ice cream
soda in August and mince pie at
Christmas, but you try and get
him to sit out there and smile and
nod while you do the stunt and
you'll know the meaning of worm
wood and gall" and you won't
need a dictionary either.
Look on the bright side. Oh. a
sundial in Spain says. 81 mark
only the bright hours" Every time
you smile you put crimp in the
business and keep the
hearse away from the house. "A
merry heart doeth good like a
medicine" Get your own heart
full of sunshine and you will be-
queath it to others.
If every black cloud had a cy-
clone in it. the world would have
been blown to toothpicks long ago.
Whatever happens it might be
worse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

board cap, a varsity suit, a frat
pin and a bulldog pipe and a
"rah 'rah 'rah sis boom, bah, =
you bet it does!
The engineer is bigger than the
engine-he runs it, The captain
is bigger than the ship-he con-
trolls it! That's whyt Oh, tell
you, Measure a rosebud by its
beauty and it's fragrance? That's
impossiblel Measure it by it's
size? That may be possible for
you to do. Apparent size is one
thing, real size is another. II you
don't believe it, you try and stop
a hornet with the end of your
nose when he's going a mile a
minute.
Size isn't the only thing that
reaches the home base or puts the
ball out of the lot. Ignorance is
stagnation; knowledge is a river
Ignorance is a desert; knowledge
is fruit Ignorance is poverty;
knowledge is plenty. Ignorance is
weakness; knowledge is strength.
A plant grows because it takes in
the sunshine and the rain, the
quality it needs to build itself up
into full fruit
Now, we all know this: It is
better TO feed boys and girls books,
schools, colleges, churches than
that wreck their lives and blight
them and assissinate their charac-
tiers. You can keep a COW alive on
potato Feelings and brush but she
won't give any milk and when a
cow stops giving milk, her mission
in life ends. We don't keep cows
for company.
Six million boys in the United
States drop out of school at the
end of the eighth grade-but wait,
An eighth grade education gives
them 900 chances to one to win.
If they go through high. it is in
creased to 1900 chances to win. If
they go on through college, it is
increased to 5000 to one to win:
but many would rather work and
wear a clean collar at SO a week
and call it salary than TO crawl
into a pair of overalls and a fan
mel shirt and go out in the coun-
try and work for $25 a week and
call it wages. Hence, they hang
and loaf, they hang around our
cities and they will get into bad
company, until 98 per cent of the
criminals in this country come
from the cities. Nearly two hun
dred thousand men and young
men in jails, penitentiaries and re-
formatories are sent there from
the cities. Our cities are whirl-
pools where destiny hurls you on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

to make either of you hero or a
devil.
Boys. go to the country. Oh,
learn to be expert dairymen; help
to save the lives of 100000 chill
dren who die annually from i'm
pure milk; don't loaf around the
cities just to be dazzled by the
glitter and the glare of the light.
So, stick to your education:
crowd in your physical develop
ment, and all that, but if you leave
Jesus Christ out of our PROPOSE
ton, you are gone. Don't build a
character like a woman fixes a
sewing machine. She'll grab a
monkey wrench and a screw driv-
er and she'll take everything of
that was intended to be stationery,
then she'll squirt oil all over the
belt and darned if that pesky thing
won't up and go like a fellow rush
ing for an undertaken when his
mother-in-law dies.
Do your best boys, and you will
never wear out shoe leather look
ing for a job.
You Need Grit.
Grit! That means to say mo"
so loud that all hell can hear you,
when you are tempted to do wrong.
Grit. That means to say Yes" so
loud that all heaven can hear you
and they will lean over the battle
ments and cheer as you put up
your dukes and say to the devil,
Come on! Come on" and fight
him and put him over the ropes.
That's the way to win-grit! grit,
grit,
Some people will never be lead
ers at anything; they lack cour-
age They will never take a step
in advance of the crowd-they are
afraid of being shot at. They are
afraid of sneers of somebody. A
lot of people would like to be a
Christian but they are afraid of. the
sneers of that damnable gang that
they train with that don't want to
be decent and they can't bear TO
see anybody else decent, so they
are towards and l hate any kind
of a coward, but / do despise a re-
ligious coward.
Be live wire! Have good, rich,
red blood in your veins; not ice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
Story of Marshall.

preached in Lexington. Ken
lucky, not long ago. ! was enter
tanned in the home of my friend,
General George ". Balm. the sill
ver-tongued orator of Kentucky.
Pointing across the street he said
to me, Bill, the last time I saw
Tom Marshall, he was standing on
that street corner across there; his
hair hung in a tangled mass about
his shoulders; his eagle eyes we're
dimmed from the debauchery and
his thin, worn coat was buttoned
over his soiled linen. He made his
way into nearby bar room, traces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21

and also oxen and steers. shall be
tested with .uberculin ono, in every
- months for three successive years.
After three years longer time can
be allowed betv cen the tests.
1.-THE practice of cooperative tests
has been fully established In the
State and six veterinarians are en-
ployed in the work. An agreement
blank explains the method Of testing
and the requirements for entering
the tuberculosis free accredited herds.
The filling and signing of this agree :
ment and mailing it to this depart
ment will n,ear; that an inspector will
be sent to your farm as soon as pos :.
sible to test your herd, free of all ex-
pense to you except to board the man
while he is doing your work.
II also wish to inform you that a
veterinary has been employed by the
State to go among the owners Of cat
tie and help to eradicate contagious
abortion. If you need the help or ad-
vice Of this veterinarian and will ad-
dress this department stating such
need. his attention will be called to
your letter."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21

that theatre starting next Monday
Reports from Boston. Lewiston and
other centers are all enthusiastic in
praise Of open Your Eyes" and nos
tive in their assertions that the good
done by it is inestimable. 1t NAV not
be generally known that the director
OF this wonderful picture is a Maine
born man.
Gilbert p. Hamilton, who directed
"open Your Eyes" when it was pre-
pared under the supervision of the
United States Public Health Service,
began his connection with the motion
picture industry 25 years ago. when
he astonished the natives of Che
beaque Island. Maine, by deciding not
to follow in his fathers footsteps.
Hamilton. Sr., was a sea captain. but
after one voyage. young Hamilton
spent five years as a clerk at a ship
ping wharf.
Starting to work at five in the
morning and going home to supper
at eight at night. by a series of pro-
motions. he finally became the SUPER
intendent of a coal dock and steam
boat ticket agent. The monotony of
his life prompted him to leave his
native haunts and he secured a posi-
ton in the developing department of
the Edison company. After learning
the fundamental principles of pilot
ography. he identified himself with
the Biograph company as a camera
man. His next position was with
George K. Spoor in the old Kina :
drome company. where he was EN-
ployed as superintendent of factory
and studios. Foreseeing millions in
picture productions, he was one OF
four incorporators of the American
and arrived to successive steps to his
present eminence in the motion pic
ture world. This is his supreme ef-
fort to date, and it is destined TO
make his name famous all over the
world. This gives us here in Al
gusta a double interest in the
picture though Of course. the thrill
ing. masterful appeal Of it is the big
feature of the play. 1t handles a
very difficult subject without gloves,
though the film is never allowed to
overstep the boundaries Of decency.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
Fish and Game

The following violations of law
have been reported to the commits
sioner of inland fisheries and game:;
By Warden Charles w. Jones of
China of the prosecution in the Wa.
terville municipal court of w. H.
Castle Of West Riverside for fishing
without license. He was fined SO
and $7.s6. costs.
By Otis H. Taylor of Topsfeld.
chief warden for the Northern Wash
ington district. of the payment Of a
fine $40 and SEC costs by Fred H.
Kennard Ut Newton Center. Mass, TO;
camping on an unorganized township
without d guide.
By Deputy Warden George Mac
Vane Of Naples of the payment of a
fine of $12 and $3.50 costs by Albert
J. Felt of Portland for illegal fish
ing. The case was heard by Trial
Justice F. D. Sawyer of Gray.
BY Deputy Warden E. P. King Of
Skowhegan Of the payment of n fine
of SIS and 1852 costs by T. A. Hoque
Of Richmond. Va, for illegal possess
sion of firearms.