davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
FOR SALE.

One 1913 five-passenger Vclc.
One 1918 five passenger Studcbaker
One model N Hup, five passenger.
One 1916 two-passenger Ford car.
Above cars are guaranteed to be
in first-class condition. Cash, bonds
or terms.
McGEHEE MOTOR SALES co.
ia West Barraque Phone GOA
WE'LL ESTABLISHED CONFECT-
ionary and fruit store, doing good
business and in splendid location.
Reason for selling going in manu-
featuring business. Apply to e.
Renberg, 317 West Second Ave.,
Pine Bluff, Ark. 5-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

If you want to buy something, a
Graphic Want Ad will secure it for
VOL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS


WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE
Cotton Belt Warehouse and Storage
company, Third avenue and Georgia
street. Situated on Cotton Belt
tracks. No switching charges.
Phone 1881. 5-16- limo
l AM PREPARED TO DO YOUR
garden blowing; can come at any
time; good work guaranteed. Find
me at 2207 West Fourth; phone
22O9 Nathan Oliver. 5-16-6t
GET IN THE OIL BOOM AND BUY
interest in oil farmstock. You re-
ceive warranty deed to 500 square
feet of ground, which entitled you
to a proportion of 60 percent of
every barrel oil taken from entire
farm, price $50; payable So down
and 50 per month. For particulars
Sapulpa Oil and Gas Co., $40 Chemi-
cal Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. 5-11-1t
AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL
gasoline iron. Labor and fuel saver.
Sells in every home. Pay salary or
commission. Ladies make good
representatives. Write for free
sample. Imperial Sad Iron Co., Ft.
Worth, Texas. 5-4-10t
-o~~e~~~~C>~~e@--o~ S~o~o~--~-0-e~~~~o~~r~~~~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
GENUINE NANCY HALL SWEET

potato Slips. Free from disease.
Best potato to grow. Good strong
open-bed plants. $500 per 1000.
Immediate delivery. N. O. Ellis, 913
w. 7th, Little Rock, Ark. 5-7-10t*
5000 CASH BUYS CHALMERS
"Six" automobile; newly painted
completely overhauled; all good
tires; in first-class condition. A
bargain for some. Telephone 876.
4-24-tf
FOR SALE-ONE HUNDRED
choice full sized lots in exclusive
colored addition, in best location in
the south. Only three dollars per
month, no taxes, no interest. Tom
Blodgett The Land Man, $40 Citi-
zens Bank Bldg. Phone 2615. 4-19-tf
FOR SALE-CHOICE SELECTION
of houses from four to twelve
rooms. Well located; bargains in
prices and terms. List too long to
publish. Call up and we will show
them to you at your own conven-
fence. Tom Blodgett, $40 Citizens
Bank Bldg. Phone 2615. 4-19-tf
FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN FARM
land; anything from five acres up
to two thousand acres. Ten dollars
per acre, up to one hundred dollars
per acre. Tom Blodgett, The Land
Man, $40 Citizens Bank Bldg:
Phone 2615. 4-19-tf
SWEET POTATO SLIPS-NANCY
Hall and Porto Rican varieties now
ready for sale; strong and healthy
plants. Mrs. A. Neidermier, Twen-
ty-second and Main, phone 21S1.
5-13-6t
ON EASY PAYMENTS BRIGHT
gasoline lamps, 800 candle power;
lights with a match; brighter than
electricity at less than half the
cost to operate. An ideal lamp for
the home. Every lamp guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Absolutely
safe. Lamps placed on free trial.
See or phone me. A. II. Levey,
221 IL East Third avenue. Phone
923. 4-16-tf
= OAS 0[AAA-AO <1S4N11O OAN AAAAAN
street pike, one mile from town.
Good location for truck or dairy
farm. Jim McLellon, Phone 1873.
.......... 4-10-tf
ARM FOR SALE-5 ACRES WITH
a good five room dwelling and barn
land in high state of cultivation, on
good pike, one mile from city lin:i.s
near school and church. A real har-
gain. See or phone Hollis Real Es-
tate Co., Phones 2 and 112.
USED CARS FOR SALE.
One Overland Truck in first class
condition run only 1900 miles.
Five passenger Velie good as new.
Velie Chummy roadster.
Olso slightly used Stephens.
McNULTY AUTO SALES CO.
81 West Second.
4-26-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

WE PAY HIGHEST c ASH PRICE
for stoves, refrigerators and all
kinds of furniture. Pine Bluff Fur
niture Co. Phone 265. LIFT
LET rs SAVE YOU MONEY ON
your taxes by using county war
rants. For sale in any amounts.
s. c. We'll Motor Co. 1-1l-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
FOR SALE.

Two fine lots Cor. % and Poplar
block from paved street and car
line. Good price and terms.
TOM BLODGETT, Phone 2615.
5-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN,

For long loans on improved hill or
bottom farms, see w. S. Pierce, Citi
zens' Bank Building. r. 507, Pine
Bluff, Ark 314-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
SALE OF MARES, MULES

To close out at bargain one car
of Missouri work mares, and five
large mules.
BERLIN BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

MIXED CANE SEED, $500 PER
bushel, Orange $3.50 per bushel,
Jap Seed Cane $3.50 per busIel, re-
cleaned +. o. b. VicksHurg, Miss.
E11u,ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON
rings and springs at $40 PM
! strest Phone s07. Modern Machi1
Shop. = Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

I'VE HOGS-WE PAY THE HIGH
lest market price. Blaser's Meat
Market. lib E. 4th. Call 118.
E1Q CT
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
A CHALLENGE TO OUR LOYALTY

Atlanta Journal: Commenting on
Columbia University's twenty-four
thousand students for the year, re-
cord approached in America or all
the world, the Montgomery Advertis-
er remarks that considerable por-
ton of this shuge enrolment is made
up of young men and women from
the South. Further; "No right-think-
ing Southern man envies a university
like Columbia its growth or its pros
perity, but he does regret to see
Southern institutions lmissing the
financial support which is their just
due"
This states the case fairly and with
a. cogency of truth that challenges
every loyal man of our region to ac-
tion. Think of a New York institution
accommodating twenty-four thousand
students while Southern colleges
with their comparatively small enroll
ments are compelled to turn away
hundreds of applicants for want OF
room and facilities! Think of Colum-
bia and its compeers in the North en-
dowed with millions upon millions
of dollars and continually increasing
their resources, while our Southern
schools struggle to make meager
funds serve large ideals as best they
can, Think OF the single State of
Massachusetts maintaining colleges
and universities which are worth
more financially than all the institu-
tions of learning in the entire South
Think of the fact that Georgia Teach
ers spend at Northern institutions, in
summer courses alone, upwards OF
million dollars a year-the equivalent
of five per cent on five million dol
lars, "a fund sufficient to endow
great teachers college in the South
Most assurediy we should not envy
the good fortune of the schools of rour
sister sections, but we should heed
: the CRYING wants Of our own and
come Loyalty to their aid
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

power, they are after all but tenn
porary hindrances to efficiency The
spirit of progress and uplift is peren-
NAL and undying.
So vast are the activities of govern
mental departments that it is impos-
sible for any Individual to follow
them all Our Government Is founded
on the idea of fairness to all, equal
opportunity for all.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
PLEASE HELP HIM BE A HERO

Savannah Morning News Maybe
Italy and the allies are permitting
fire of D'Annunzo's kindling to die
nv letting it alone. He is in Fiume 1T
is true, and nobody has put him out
but now that he has the city what Is
he going to do with it? Sometimes
if is necessary for a hero to climb
from one heroic deed to another
little bigger. or else the public gets
tired of him. The poets "captnre
Of Fiume was a great stunt, but ms
enemies have not given him opportun
ity to do anything else. anything blg-
ger. and so he is nervous, flndlng
nothing to do but talk. He wants TO
fight and nobody is bringing a wea-
non TO hear in his direction. Nobody
is marching against him; nobody is
encamped about him. He is just be-
ing left alone, and to his poet-soui
this is unbearable He dosn't wish TO
be treated as if he were not ter
rible mence to the Italian govern
ment. He wants to make the ministry
shake in it's shoes when he utters
poetical and dGamatc phrases. lie
wants an army 10 march against mm'
And the ministry is just letting nm
have his poetical draatics all by hlm
self just as father and mother some
times pay no attention to boy VINO
is deelailaing that he intends 10 rul
away and so out West and kill In
dians and hears. Foor D'AnnunAo'
All he lacks for continuing his dri
matte role is for somebody to flGh
! him. and nobody will. II is hard OF
freat soul when nobody takes han
seriously.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

minary steps toward the organiza-
ton of State Housewives Chamber
of Commerce. II
Norway has taken the lead in ap-
pointing a woman, Fru Betty Kjels-
berg, to sit in the assembly of the
League of Nations.
Queen Mary was always called
"Lu" by the members of the royal
family until she was ten or twelve,
when the pet name fell into disuse.
Kansas Republicans are discussing
proposal to send a woman as one
of the four delegates-at-large to the
national convention next year.
The earliest college exclusively for
women was Mt. Holyoke, founded in
1897. The system of co-education in
the United States began at Oberlin
College in 1888.
Miss Dorothy Sells, daughter of
Cato Sells, U. S. Commissioners Of
Indian Education is filling the office
of Assistant State Director of IN
.-.-.s! -! Education in Texas.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
STUDY HISTORY

Patriotism is an emotion of all de.
grees Of intensity. 1t is most con.
spicuous when on the surflce only
We need background of knowledge
such as many of our people have not
been able to acquire in order to be
consciously and deeply patriotic.
We need to know something of our
nations history, why we are a nation,
why people migrated to the western
continent when it was wilderness
and planted their banner of freedom
here in defiance of hostile tribes and
a rigorous climate
We need to know how it came
about that the ties which held us to
the mother country were completely
severed. We need to know the guar
'iAAlNo vi AlSSoOill lbl NuC iuNlN
in our constitution. The knowledge
serves to intensity ones patriotism
Continuing the study, we should
know the spirit in which our Govern
ment is administered. for there is i
spirit of service that rises above al
petty politics and grating and aim!
to inculcate patrotice pride and per
form real service for the benefit o
individuals as we'll as for tn,
mass.
All the departments of Government
are imbued with the spirit of service
Whatever individual shortcoming:
. may be. whatever mistakes ere made
whatever of ignorance, incompetence
selfiShness or maliciousness ma!
sneak into places of influence o.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
PLAY WITH THE CHILDREN

There are many mothers who are
careful to supply the material wants
CT their children, but entirely over
look the importance Of joy and hap
piness which are the the birthright
of every child; such mothers do not
enter into the play life Of their lit
tie ones.
The founder of the Kindergarten
appeals to parents thus-"Play is not
trivial, it is highly serious and OF
deep significance. Cultivate and fos
ter IT, Oh mother protect and guide
ii, oh father. TO the calm keen vision
Of one who truly knows human na-
tune, the spontaneous play d the
child discloses the future life of man"
Parents who enter into the play
inte' ests of their children gain their
confidence and affection. Where
there is real understanding and
sympathy in the home, children are
not tempted to go to outsiders for
mmemcnt. II is only by taking Il
real interest in what the child does
that we draw him to us. We can
not demand entrance into his life.
Parents may exaq obedience, but
no one can exact affection.
Happy the home where the mother
plays with her children. The mother
who works every moment is no JOY to
herself nor to her family, for if she
does not become irritable she gen.
orally smothers spontaneity and hap
piness, nor does she ever know what
IL iIlCtlIo w US GlOIlIltu IuOtHtI dl
the end of the day.
The" "glorified" "~.mether is the cone
who finds recreation in having the
family together after the tea things
are put away. She can join in the
children's games, such as drop the
handkerchief, hide the thimble, CON
parcheesi, dominos or the
simple card games such as SLAP
jack" and everlasting" At other tim
es she can read aloud the bedtime
stories, but, however she may join
her children in play she should find
il her blessed privilege to bring har-
mOny and reflection out of the days
experiences so that the children will
feel.
THAT Gods in his heaven.
ANS right with the world"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

made it up and for that reason you
want to see it.
The fair officials want every citi-
zen of the county to see 1t. They spe-
cially want the farmers and live
stock peopue to be prensent. 1t is the
best display OF our own home pro-
ducts we have ever had. You are go
ing to enjoy it and along with your
pleasures there will be some sur.
prises.
It's educative value is great this
this season. 1t is almost the kind OF
fair we would prepare If il could be
done exactly TO order Fair week is
for you and yours. You will be ex-
kected this week.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
EAlR WEEK IS HERE

Just Il moment. please. Fair week
is here We have been planning
for this week a whole twelve months,
the pesident, every officer and direc-
tor. and every person interested has
aimed to make it an extensive display
of the agricultural and live stock ad-
yaneement and progress in Crisp
county. 1t will do that Every inch of
space has been taken and show
worth while is ready for the visitor
the coming week.
Those who are directly responsible
for the show want you TO see il, of
course. And you are coming. You
have worked hard all the year, so
that you deserve the day off. You
wlnt to know how your work mea-
sures with that of others who have
. their exhibits. The show is a home
peoples show Your neighbors
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
to be treated or warded off.

During the influenza epidemic
which covered the country in Octo-
ber, 1918, the sales of 1O1 Tonic in
creased more than 500 per cent This
proves that 1O1 Tonic is an effective
treatment for this disease.
101 Tonic not only treats the dis
ease, but acts as a general tonic
Get 101 Tonic at your drug store.
25c and soc bottles. Accept no sub
situte, for there is no medical pre-
paration sold which is like Dr. Will
liams 101 Tonic.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

The public group was the last TO
quit the industrial conference
The public is the most interes cd
party to the industrial warfare which
is under way in this country. But
the public seems least of all consid-
cred Leave all the worry ont of it.
Work till you have earned your next
meal. BY some hook or crook you
will get it,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

The coal mine operators can dig
some coal with the labor which fails
to 30 on strike. And there will be a
little army of men who will not strike
at all. The coal strike scheduled for
next Friday isn't half the bugaboo
that is made of it, Negotiations for
agreement are the least important
when negotiations are so much ont of
date.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
HEED OLD ADACE
OUNCE OF PREVENTION BETTER
THAN POUND OF CURE

With influenza again making in
roadsinto the health of the country.
the old adage. "an ounce of prevention
is better than a pound of cure" new
er meant more than it does now.
A 3-oz. bottle of Williams 101 Tonic
will save many pounds of cure. 101
Tonic contains Quinine, Iron and Mag
nesia. This is proper combination
where cases of Colds, LaGrippe. Few
er, and Malaria, as weel as Flu. are
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

Once again, while this hot wealth
er is under way, get at those cotton
them before the weevils have to go
to winter quarters. They will he
gone from your entire farm if you
will do that. You can make cotton
next year if you will do that This is
good advice, even if YOU do see il in
the newspaper.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

The Burmese woman has the pri-
vilege of appearing in law courts to
represent her huband.
lin the United States there are
more than 5000 women filling posi-
tions as public librarians.
In three years the Wbmen's City
Club of Cleveland has attained an hc
tive membership of over 5000.
Texas women .2c-a .:2-,,--cc j Nc.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

Have you done your part for the
Roosevelt memorial fund? Crisp coun
ty has been assigned fair portoin
What we give will go to a good cause
No person able to donate should fail.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

A great deal OF the excitment Gre
dditd to Reds in this country is alto
gethef fuss There would be far less
of il if 1t were given less publicity.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

If Nicola Lenine is a prisoner he
ought to be sold to some big circus
to show throughout the civilized
world as The originator of BOlShe-
yism,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

Senator Martin, one of the demo
CRATIC leaders in congress, who was
reported in a dying condition two
days ago, is better and able to read
the paper. His iprovement is no dis
appointment Democrats need him
yet.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Better to get in a good grain crop
this fall and winter Corn will be
high next spring. The food crop is
the thing.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

Crocodiles. like ostriches, swallow
pebbIes and small stones for the pur-
pose of grinding their food.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

Except on the coast there are no
inns or hotels in Morocco.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
Members Of Associated Press.

smtttled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
ar not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

Texas women &c tc21,--e1 i Nc.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
v. H. BA1ESBUYS 48O7
18TH ST. FOR $10,5OO
Is New Two.story Brick Home on
Lot 20 by 100-0ther
Sales Announced.

w. H. Bates has purchased prem.
ises 1907 18th street for $1o,so0 from
Charles e. Wire, the builder. This 10
new two-story brick home, contain.
ing eight rooms and two baths. The
lot has frontage Of twenty feet by
depth Of 100 feet. The sale was
made through the real estate firm Of
Gardiner & Dent, Inc.
Other sales announced BY this arm
include: No. 2s17 Garfield street. sold
for G. C. d. Townshend. This II .
three-story and cellar brick residence,
containing eleven rooms. two baths,
hot water heat. electric light and
occupies lot with frontage Of sixty
Ave feet by depth Of about 100 feet.
Mathilda Geyer. This 10 q two-story
and cellar brick, containing six rooms,
bath. will all modern convenienceS.
It was purchased by Louis J. Kettisr
No. ISL 18th street, formerly owned
by Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, three.
story and cellar white sfone and
brick dwelling. containing eleven
rooms, two baths. ana modern con.
veniences, was purchased by A. b.
Carter. who VIII occupy II, .sh The soS con
No. 1853 29th street, Z three.stoYy
and cellar brick, containing ten
rooms. two baths, and modern convsn.
fences, was sold for L. rLindenberg Of
New York city. The purchase prics
was 313,50o.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
". A. DU PUY BUYS
4127 HARRISON ST.
Maj. Burgess Sells Former
Chevy Chase Home; Other
Sales Reported.

Maj. W. Randolph Burgess, who Is
associated with the Russell Sage
Foundation of New York, has sold his
former home at 4127 Harrison street.
Chevy Chase. to William A. Du Puy.
The house is of three stories. semi
detached and stucco finish. It has
ten rooms. two baths and all modern
improvements. 1t was erected about
five years ago by Charles w. King.
The sale was made through the real
estate firm Of Boss & Phelps. Inc.
Several other sales are reported by
this firm.
Lucy Morton Eliot purchased 1881
18th street. in Mount Pleasant. from
Buena Vista Fickling. This Is one Of
the houses erected several years ago
by L. e. Breuninger, having six rooms
and bath. hot-water heat, electric
lights and a garage.
Maj. Duncan Sells Home.
Mai. e. NJ. Duncan sold his home in
Alta Vista. Md. to John A. Covingt ton
OF Nashville. Tenn. This property
| consists OF q modern eight-room
house, two acres of land and out
buildings incident to the place.
Mary A. Rice purchased 2031 Park
Todu from william y. Hance. The
house Is one of block of houses con-
, structed several years ago by Mid
daugh & Shannon. Inc, of brick con-
struction. colonial front, with nine
rooms. two baths: heated with hot
water. having electric lights, front
porch and two sleeping porches.
A bungalow at a702 Patterson
street. Chevy Chase. was bought by
Dr.. D. NJ McPherson from william M.
Phelan. Ths grounds are large, and
the lot is covered with unusual shrub
berry. The improvements are modern
and there is also a garage.
John w. Cornell purchased 1913 T
street northwest, in Bloomingdale,
from A N. Murphy. This is a two
story. eight-room brick house, heated
with furnace and will be occupied by
the purchaser for home.
A downtown home at l7l7 Corcoran
street was purchased by Charles r.
Nixon from Josephine r. Foster. I'm
provements consist Of . three .story,
ten-ro brick house, heated with
furnace. having paved alley in rear.
M Nixon has Just remodeled the
house for his own use.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Thieves Get SEQ, 900 in Furs.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. October IL
Three burglars with . hish-powered
store here and stole stock valued at
$50. 900. A guest at Z hotel opposite
the store witnessed the robbery and
telephone the police. This was the Sec
crd fur yohhAry here within q week:
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Lighterage Service Halted.

NEW YORK. October 11.-Deliver-
ance Of all freight by lighters to
steamships in New York port was pro-
hibited Thursday by w. N Pollock, ma.
rine director for the United States
Railway Administration. The order
was issued as q result Of the long,
shoremen's strike.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Parisian woman built mp IN excel
lent business ~ dogu' dFsssmaker.
She provided the pampered pets Of
tho fashionable world with costa, coll
lars. baskets. Waterproof, and even
boots.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
10. s. Deal With Francs Approved.

PARIS, Octobar 10.-The bfH 7rati.
flying the agreement recently reached
between France and the United States
for the purchase OF the surplus stocks
Of the American Army in France was
today. s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs G, O. MUnden, of No
60T Cleveland. street. are rejoicing
over the arrival of a fine boy at their
home yesterday messing at 1120.
which weighed seven pounds Both
mother and son are doing well under
the care of DR.. Rowiett Mr. Nun
den, who is factory manager. for Val
M. Antuono, now has four children
altogether, three boys and one girls
Tampa Tribune. Mr. Munden is q
former OcaIa resident. e.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Morris Smith OF
Jacksonville are spending this week
in Ocala, the guests OF the TONER'S
father, DR.. D. NJ. Smith. Lieut.
Smith only recently returned from a
years service overseas and this is
his first visit home since he return
ed to the United States. His manw
Ocala friends are hoping that he may
decide to locate in this city in the
future.