davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
New Ideals of Justice

Sactetarv Of Commerce Redfeld has
taken a large fall out Of the leaders of
capi 81 Who are still lingering among
the flesh pots Of Egypt whom, he
saws. have made no progress towards
the promise land" He puts them in
the same class With those who speak
"plain words" in order to prove that
the social structure in America is 50
adverse to the good Of the toiler that
no couIse is possible save to destroy
it. and that social war is the remedy.
Mr.. Kedhe.d has no respect for the
views Of those who believe that there
exists a capitalistic class who sit IN
oppression upon the vast mass Of man
kind and hold them down that they
MAY fatten at their cost; that the door
of opportunity is closed to the humble
and poor, and no n extends a help-
ing hand to lift them up; that there
is no such thing as progress out of
poverty and that u evolution, such
as it is, is so slow and so cruel that It
must needs be altered by revolution
ere the average man will have his
chance" The Secretary says that
there is no place where the answers
can be found to all such tommyrOt,
which is not only advocated by the
radicals who are generally condemned,
but the "parlor inteIlectuals,'' who are
"lounge lizards" He gives the valu-
able advice to those who believe that
America is going to the bow-wows
that they should visit the factories.
"where men are busy, where speeches
are not made and radical editors dc
not trouble"
"Where is the industrial leader who
argues now in favor of reducing the
wages of the American labor asks
Nj. Redfeld; who gives this reply: as
not the silence from a thousand indus.
tries more potent than the shrieks Of
a few agitators ? In a way which
makes no noise industries are moving
on; steadily, as every financial author.
ity states, the country is settling Itself
are getting stabilized; but they are
not being stabilized because labor is
being cut"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
= i}ea on WIN

Look back into history for two
hundred wears ana YOU will notice that
England a4d the United States arc
the two Only countries which have
never had a Bolsheviki or French rev.
olution between races or social classes
Why?
Read Green's History of the English
People and learn therein that the great
religious work done by George White
field. John and Charles Wesley by
preaching outside the churches, to all
classes. and creating a universe! social
spirit and q higher morality did much
to hinder race, class and sect hatred
and was fer these reasons no such
bloodshed occurred in Great Britain;
The same efforts Of these men and
their followers in America did much
to make the same peaceful results.
We publish an account of George
W~hitafeld's works in other columns so
that people Of the present day may
know of one who soWed some Of the
seeds Of Righteousness which bIoomed
nto the flower Of English and Ameri-
AN Democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20

Bad news for brewers and beer
drinkers.
The House Judiciary Committee, by
a vote of 10 to 3, has decided to report
in favor of a continuance of wartime
prohibition and refused to exempt
beers and light wines from the effect
of the act.
One of the rigid definitions fixed is
that only one-half of n percent OF
alcohol may be used in any beverage.
The committee vote should serve to
destroy whatever hope remained IN
the minds of the friends of beers and
light wines. r.
On Wednesday the Senate voted %
to II against the repeal Of the war
time prohibition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
STATE POLITICS

J:r Nugent, the Essex boss, who
to bully Governor Wilsin, but
forgot to look up the Wilson pedigree
before hand, is now trying to side
track Senator Edwards, of Hudson
county. who appears to be the most
promising candidate for Governor on
the Democratic SIDE because Senator
Edwards. though b. no means a pro,
hibitionist has declared that if elected
Governor be would enforce the prohl-
1itfon law. and because he favofs the
ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment. Nugent has trotted out
his own candidacy as the scare-croW.
Fancy jim Nugent running Tor nov
ernor. What a time the "Snlpers
wolild have. jim would have to Dor
row a German coat Of mail to save his
Observation-Disclosures WoodstoWn:
Nugent conceived the idea that he
could run the campaign of Senator
Edward |. Edwards for the Democratic
nomination and be the boss OF the
whole Democratic show, but Senator
Edwards is a big enough mar to boss
his w political show and has trust
worthy friends nearer home.
Not being put on as a driver OF
Senator Edwards band wagon he got
miffed and had his friends announce
him as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination as a bluff on Mr.. Edwards,
but jim Nugent has had an after
thought and decided not to be a can-
didate. 1t BODIES the party no good to
have him as spokesman or manager.
He belongs in the past with jim
Smith both Of whom wrecked the party
for Is years until it was redeemed by
Woodrow Wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Is Life Worth Living ?

as life worth living?" ask of him,
Who tolls from morn till night,
To make a little home for those
SO dear unto his sight.
as life worth living?" ask her,
Who decked with widows weeds,
Doth find supreme felicity
In kind and noble deeds.
as life worth living?" ask again,
Of those whose highest aim
Is to assist their fellow men,
Without one thought Of fame.
as life worth living?" ali! my friend,
Let these good people tell:
A better question far is this
"Is life worth living, well ?"
E. J. Brewer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Sanitary SeNage system

In another column is a notice pub
lished by the Board Of Health for
those Who create nuiSanceS with sew
age to take means to abate them by
construction of C~esspOolS or septic
tanks. Pcnns Grove has no sewage
system except thru pipes which We're
formerly open bitches for the drain
age of surface water.
If a sewage system was constructed
at an expense of Sl50,000 or $500, 600,
engineers who have viewed the situa-
ton say that the surface drainage
could aot be taken care Of by such a
system. Such a system WoQld cost
from $1,000 to $1,000 a year to oper-
ate and the sewage would go into two
or three septic tanks where it would
ternent and the innoXious water there
after would flow into the river. A
sewage system would require every
household to be connected and every
well of drinking water to be closed so
that the patronage Of everyone would
be required to lessen the expense to
each. While few wells in Penns Grove
are more than sixteen feet deep yet
much water IS so satisfactory and the
Spigot water so unsatisfactory at
times tha- the well owners purpose on
fighting TO the limit before giving up
their wholesome we'll water.
Many property owners have cess
pools where sewage is disposed
Of satisfactorily because of the
suDsoii conditions. Where conditions
of land IS not favorable for the seeping
and sewage enc or more Water-tight
reservoirs, called septic tanks, have
been made and the sewage disposed of
satisfactorily. The sewage feTments
in these small tanks the same as it
would in two or three larger tanks if
there be an expensive sewage system.
The water from these small tanks may
seep into the earth near or where con
~venient. it may flow into the four
drains thru the town, which are sur
face drains replaced with pipes.
A few citizens residences have
not had septic tanks constructed
and the ray. sewage which goes into
the PIPES or ditch is not only offensive
BIT j&h2o'Cus - health.
Tie purpose Of the notice is to
have the owners Of properties to take
care on lhc,n y sewage SO it viii
nat be an offensive puisalae % 1ht'9-
selves MOI eHeir neighboas and lot
Likely - be injurious to the health Of
either.
ne Borough Council and the prop
eH4E a9naus have spent several thou
sar e.. dai,a.S in piping the surface
drains aal providing for the proper
and safe disposal of sewage. The
only dleen net piped is that along the
railroad from Pitman to Railroad
Avarre Surely the Railroad Com
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20

The teachers are the guardians of
the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
''How We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry

"When we opened seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats. They'd
gnawed all the upholstering. We clean
ed them out in a week with RAT
SNAP. l prefer this rat killer because
it comes in cake form no mixing.
Saves dirtying hands and plates"
Three sizes. 25c, SOC, S1.0O. Sold and
Guaranteed by Tuohy and Lounsbury
Penns Grove. adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

81 motor coinenz6 a .evolucionar Sc
elev6 eI aparato e iba dejando abajo
los campos yerles, una yelocidad
asolnbrosa. M
T.. lIurfa. eyclamaron todos.
l.'fiohlfs Sc elev6 las T. :06 30.
'Gftliandn el aparato hacfa scf cielo,
Rohlfs fue perdilo de vista prontanl II
to a IL bora Y tres Quart IS trans
curfidos, G. W Warner ell encargado
del campo de operacioncs, miranda ha-
.cfa eI puiito en- que la maquina habia
de encontrarse. la vi0 como una sim
pie nancha pcrdida entire las nubes,
bIillando, veces sus atlas amarillas
a La luz del sol que Gaia ehorros So
bre la terra.
Entonces Sc estimaDa que Rohlfs Sc
halldrfa 10000 pes de altur:l sola-
meiite
pudo notarse mrcho mas tarde cuan
do el ayiador Sc disponfa a descender
escapandose el hume del motor a TO-
rrentes. Y POGO despu6s el rufdo del
mismo motor podfa percibirse muy te-
Inuemente, alimentando, segtin descen-
dfa.
TrazarGo enormes cffclllos. Rohlfs
diriei6 su lnaquina haciai el can,po de
atefriZa ie y finalniente se te VIC lie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
PoR LOS JUzGADos

.4-s. 81.
FL dia "a del actual, La corte muni-
cipal resolvio los siguientes casos: por
infraccion la ley de AUTOMOBILES, Ra
mon Sanabria, $500 de multa; Anto-
nio Cruz, absuelto; Francisco Colon,
$1,000 de multa; Juan Crispan, $500,
por alterar la paz; Antonia Perez, 20
dfas; Anselmo Carrasquillo, Eduardo
L. Morales, Alexandra Baseno, Anto-
nio Cordero, dias de carcel; Juan
Gonzalez, $500 de .multa; Juan Mi
fanda, Enrique Martinez, absueltos;
por juegos prohibidos, Manuel Cruz,
Rogelio Allende, Jesus Velazquez,
Isaac Ortiz, Manuel Serrano, Serafin
Salgado, ValentiE Marson, Luis
Dfaz, Estanislao, Gonzalez, Ramon
Sanchez, Justo, Garcia, Juan Rodrf-
guez, Luis Gonzalez, Jose sCarrasquillo,
$500 cada uro; por hurto, Jacinto
Andino, 20 dias de carceI; por agre-
sion, Francisco Rondon, absuelto;
Francisco Dfaz, $500 de multa; JESUS
Davila, $500 de multa; y, por infrac-
eion de la ley de sanidad, Silverio La
mer, $l.00 de nlulta:
La corte de paz resolvio los si-
guientes casos de infracci6n de las or
denanzas municipales, Juan j. Sam
tiagO, Apastasio Martinez, Rafael Be
- Ff.Iif Ii =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

George Hackenschmidt, atleta ruaO,
que ha llegado Inglaterra con idea
de pasar en- aquel pals el resto de sus
Iidfas. Ell notable atleta y su esposa
Sc hallaban en- Berlin cuando la gue-
ira rompi6 y ambos fueron Immediate
mente internados por el Gobierno ale
man en- calidad de enemigos Finan-
cieramente ell atleta no esta NAL, pues
hace algunos amos, cuandO estuvo la
primera vez en- Inglaterra, Sc habia
ganado un million de pesos, parte de
cuya suma invirti6 en- aceiones de i'm
portantes empresas del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
El Fionbre que lego
al techo del Dundo

Los altos yllelos han constitufao ejer
c.i:,os fyoritos entire los aviadores
desde hace tempo. pero de ,touos los
records obtenidos hasta Ia fecl,a cl de
Roland Rohlfs, alcanzado hacs POGO
Ell los Estados Unidos, es ell mayor,
illegando a una altura de 34,610 pies,
0 sea mas de seis milias y media
Dicet los perioiicos americanos que 6l
lego al techo del murido: pero de no
ser asf, east 6stuyp en- la boardilla.
que es 10 nnismo DE 10 que el cuenta
acerca de las coIidieiones en- que esta
aquclIo, mos pafece que, dichas regio-
mes no sean mllyI apropiadas para ser
visitadas por los turistas. Por una
cosa mas que NADIA son muy frias
El term6metro del avi5n registr6 As
grades bajo cero, que es una ,cnpera-
tlra POGO agradable, al1n los os0s
polares y los exploradores articos.
De igual manera ell aire esfa enrare-
f II
eido. Mr.. R0hlfs dice que cuanlo 81
Sc haliaba a una altura de 20AJ0 pies
de elevation, Sc yi5 precisado echar
nlaile de su botella de ,oxfgeno Esta
= = 'oi'o. e.oo : s"e p'ii',o'les oN'seiio
suflciente para adquirir los biios ne
ni'7 s'n~aoo iI~e q ias'''
-. ~ ''t' - poi Ns"s i''s
-! eii lF.' O'es l'i ls-. ~ 81 - o''i'o'
- 80. - '"e :
~. 80 80 ~ sof
- s'o 80 % i a"' ~ s"9
- 80. 80 - l. 49, 80 'os
l,s,,9'. 4 ]. ~ 80 - pa
80 =, eas ga
@ ',.s.SN e S'snola va a 0eu.i eoiiio
~ iH''o 'ui!o = ati"'soi 'ei'- lS'pre-
: - ''o ~ ~" !" (" sur: : uui"s
i''nae pooi' 'n'"i 'nis inailos' as
'Vi'i' eonii'iesa ineii.e aoofniiuas rot uii
aft''.'iai'
~ aqui .coino sc eApfesa q Niaool
0esun hne' ioa aSeioaii''o al iim'.eee
M s''eio' eApeiimen'aoa oiia no ae''i''ao
qte se aeeuluapa pof nionieh'os' sell,
tla' aoemas' uh lflo moS ashao' 81
!" caii'i'ai oe oAiseho que h'c am
n''oa' ne Ia l'upielah atltaeo = te
peh'e' POI so'o iieuio sesun0'' ~ hu-
o'erd ih'er'o sih teihisioii' N-uahoo
uiio experiments eieito "eca ihlieli'o' ir
co1iio que ulo es iiicapa~ ue I'D At Vso
"e stS plopias eiiei sias' M ID ean'i-
uaa mayor ue oAiSeiio le VA lOe'''as SUI
ie'ei''e paia iesai'"ise POI 81 81
in''eho Ai''s i"aio ~ q"e "iio cApeii1
ilieii'd c'aiiuo .ieiie s'1's'e,ii.'h'i'''. ~
:.'eseViso y "esue tan'a eie' s''io-l . hi's
oso '.A'0 i4"s ''''''
iOe e'eioo' espeN''A'i'e'-'e "'"
= . = ~ .@9ai ;''t ee'"
: NV - a'a la'o laeia oD"" : 80,
ai'''ler'' osaa' n''oiei" '''' -
''Aia ~ y Aa'' . = wv w peA -''''''se''
- ''u e tson 70 ~ ~
s S a
h% T ssto'.o "a 9''e Ef'''N 0e'
~
"i'o' es' Z. - - peg So i 80 w.
- Ro pp'
uOS Id hocile pdsdua uH Nuelo IAN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 a IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, SAN
GRANTEES, externas o con picazon. La
primera apIicaci6n da alivio.
-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
AMERICAN DESERT
 STUNT OVfRWORkED
Some Facts About Travel to Pacific, Coast of Interest 10 AMtOiSt:. Sleep In Bed Every Night.

Washington, D. c. Jan. 9.-Eastern tourists are sadly misinformed about conditions on so-called Western des- erIs, according to Secretary w.. F. Rishel of the Utah State Automobile Assacition, who send to Chairman Carl G. Fisher 0 fthe A. A. A. Touring Board this summation of far-western road travel conditions:
 What about the so-called Western deserts and automobile curing tra- vel? Every persons east of the Rocky Mountains who contemplates tour through the Pacific Coast is today in fear of the so-called deserts. He has in mind his old schoo, geograpn., which branded all that country lying between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Coast as the Great Amer ican Desert He has visions of miles and miles of sand with almost unbear- able heat. through which he must
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

push his way to reach the Pacific Ocean. He has read columns and col umns of newspaper press agent "Slush' where this car OF that truck made the trip after hardsnips worse than could be found on the Western Front and that the driver came thru alive due only to the strong con.;truc.- ion of the particular car he drove, CT the make of tires the car had on, CT the kind of lubIicatiEg oil he used depending on weather car manu- facturer, a tire builder or oil refiner was footing the bill.
 Now what are the actual condi- tions? The tourist can follow any one of the central routes and have a bed to sleep in under a roof every night. He can sit down to table to eat his three meals day. He will find gasoline, a garage ana automobile supplies at frequent intervals, or as often as he needs them. The lighter he is equipped the faster time he can make. Instead of heat he will find an Overcoat comfortable if he drives at night and he will. encounter more sand at the old river bed crossing near his farm in the md-continent country than he will ecounter between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Coast.
 "Whenever water can be turned on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
OPPOSE COMPULSORY
 MILITARY TRAINING

{ Topeka. kans., Jan. 10.-Members and delegates attending the 18th ses- sion of the Kansas State Board of Az roculture in Topeka. this week adopt ed resolutions declaring that they op- posed compulsody military training. The farmers also want their sons re- turned home from the army as quick ly as possible. Remarking on the shortage of manpower and the great CT acreage of Kansas farms this year, they ask for the discharge of Kansas boys now in the army at the earliest possible moment consistent with the regulations and efficiency of the ser vice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
TO CUT SHORT A COLD
 TAKE 4 CAlOTAB
The New CalOmcl ablet That Is En- tirely Purified of Nauseat:ng and Dangerous Qualities.

Of all the medicines In the world the doctors prize caomei most high ly to break up cold overnight or 10 cut short an attack Of ,'incnZa. grippe, sore throat CT q dcepseat d cough and possibly to Dravcn' pnneu- m0nia. Now that all nj it's ,Inpicas- ant and dangerous qualities have been removed. the new kind o" calo- me! called ''Calotabs" is t1a uCc- tors ideal treatment for colds etc.
 One CalOtab on the ton que at red time with a swallow of water that's all. No salts. no nausea nor the slightest interference, with your eating. your work or pleasures. Next morning your cold has vanished and your whole system is purified and freshed. Calotabs is sold only in ori- sinal sealed packages; price thirty i've cents. Your druggist recOm- mends and guarantees Calota5s Dy refnnd;1g the price if you are not dclghted.--Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid tongue coated-appetite poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth-al. lazy, no-good feeling-yoa should take Olive Tablets.
 D-. Edwards Olive Tablets--a substitute forcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwa-dS' Olive Tablets ere purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. : To have clear, pink skin. bright eyes, no pirnp!es. feeling of buoyaslcy like childhood days yea !nust get ct the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consti. patton. OThat's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Fords--J. B. Timers $1.10; coil units, $2.23; valves, 15c, fans, $l.35; mufflers, $1.G5; connect. ing rods. $2 hub caps. 2oc; Cham. pion x plugs, e5c; porcela;ns. 3}5c. A. c. Ford plugs, soc; Nationo, plugs, 75c; rear Ford hub, Sl,sS. front hub, $1.15; rear wheel. S4: Ford pumps, $1.50; Rose pumns $2.z5; jacks, 95c; 8 ton jack, y 51. Kingston carburetor, $j50; hand horn, $2.50.
 Ford Bulbs-3Oc; all other car bulbs, 30c; Ford front springs, $3.25: Ford magneto horn, $195. Ford lamps, pair, s4.75, eac'l $2.50: suot lights, S3.50, $4.50 and S6.90. just re. ceived 100 more by express and while they last at this price.
 Tire Bargains-30x3 plain, $11.s5: 3Ox3 non2kid, $1295, tube $25O: 30x3 1-2 plain, $149o, nonskid s1e.s5, tube $2.95; 32x 5 1-2 plain, $17.90, nonskid $1S.o0, tube $295; 31x4 plain $24.35, nonskid $25.s5, tube, $3.75; 32x4 plain $24.75, non. skid $26.50, tube $3S0 32x4 plain $25.50, nonslid $2750. tute S3S5; 34x4 plain $25.90, nonskid s2750, tube $395; 35x4 1-2 plain S35.50: nonskid S38.9O, tube $4.50. ABOVE TIRES absolutely guaranteed.
 DURHAM BROS.
 Phone 1884. no Nain
 f-S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
Small Thinas Once Precious.

In the reign of Henry VIII. a needle was so valuable thing that an Eng fish comedy was written about the loss of one. In the reign of Queen Eliza
 beth, pair of gloves were held to be & fitting gift for the sovereign. Henry " of France. poor and frugal monarch, committed ore extravaganza which was commented upon by the court and noted down in Sully's nc Inoirs. He used as many handker- chiefs as he required when he had {. cold in. his head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
Harsh Egyptian Custom.

The law of the Egyptians in respect to debtors and creditors was to the eff, borrow money without pawning to the creditor the dead body of his father or nearest ancestor, which every mar kept ernbalmed in his house. It was thought infamous and irnpiouS not tc who died without having discharged that duty was deprived of the GUS tOmary honors of burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
Requisites fer Copyright,

The main provisions of the copyrigb, act of June l, 1908, are th;t two copies of the work, as Drinted~-not in manuScript-togethe with the fee n, Fl, shall he sent, as soon as possible after publication, to the copyright of flee, library Of congress, Washington D. c. The original term of the copy. eight is for 2S years, and upon appj. cation within the year preceding tho date of it's expiration, it may be re newed by rhe author or his heirs CT ,-xecutor fur another period Of os JearS..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
Peculiar Form Of Bread,

The Indians along the Columbia river make kind of bread from moss that grows on the spruce fir tree. This moss is prepared by placing it in heaps, sprinkling it with water and permitting it to ferment. Then it is rolled into balls as big as q mans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

the so-called desert land he will see crops of wheat and potatoes, fruit and vegetables, that will far surpass the the yield per acre of his Eastern farm. And what is more, he will scarcely ever be out of view of an- other automobile occupied by man and his family travelling to see the country.
 '"The desert stunt has been over worked and the Western motorist tra- yelling across the country never takes the deserts into consideration He knows there are long stretches of country with nothing but sage brush and jackrabbits, but he also knows. that as a general rule he will nlaxv more miles per day than over any other section of the United States where the roads are not improved.
 Secretary Rishel prophesies an ex- ceptional amount of transcontinental touring ill 1919, which explains why the Utah State member of the A. A. A. is preparing for an unusually busy season which includes multiplying of present membership figures of the active body which has it's headquart- CTS in Salt Lake City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
Try to Read Wisely.

The habit of reading wisely is by no means an easy one to acquire, but unless acquired, the mind is likely to become So cloyed with literary sweet meats or sat;ated with academic treatIses that it revolts indignantly, and for tine time at least refuses 10 respond to the demands which habit places upon it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
Investigate First.

Beware of wolves in sheep's cloth. ing. Those who have get-rich-Guick se- curities such as stocks and bonds that pay unEeard of dividends are ''aeec- ing" many. Investigate such schemes before giving up your cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
Must Have Proper Foundation.

The flowers of rhetoric are only ac- ceptable when backed, by the ever, greens of truth and sense. The gran lte statute. rough hewn though it be Is far more imposing in its simple and stern though rude proportions, than the plaster cast, however elaborately wrought and gilde1.-Macaulay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
Saves Space.

If you have not kitchen closet to hang cooking utensils in, get a large rox place it in the corner nearest your stove, paper it inside and drive nails in the sides, on which to hang different articles. Have curtains for the front and cover top with oilcloth, which will also give you handy kitchen table at |: very small expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
OLD BUILDING BURNED.

St. Louis, Jan. 10.-The old museum of fine arts here. built in 1881 at a approximate cost of $100,o00 last night was destroyed by fire. In recent years the building virtually has been unusued.