davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cursd

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in. nuenced by constitutional conditions. and internal remedy. Halrs Catarrh Medi- ciEe Is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrk. Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for yeas. 1t is com- posed of some of the best tcnics known. combined with some ox the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Pro, s.. ..oledo. o.
 Au Druggists. 75c.
 xasile Family Pills .o' constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
J. T. BRADFORD FAM
 ILY WILL LEAVE CITY

J. T. Bradford, one of the most
 prominent business men of the city, has resigned his position with the Knox Walker Furniture Company and accepted the management of Dr. Fer guson's commissary at hisj place at Sweden. Mr. Bradford has been d resident of Pine Bluff for great many years and has been with Knox Walker for number of years. His home is 11O5 West Fifth Avenue. His family will move to Sweden about March 15. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
THREATEN
 AMERICAN MINERS

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 18.-Employes of the American Smelling and Refin- ing company, and other large Ameri can concerns operating in the state of Chihuahua have been ordered to con. centrate in Chihuahua preparatory to leaving for the United States, it was learned here today. Persistent rumors if impending bandit raids and rebel threats to destroy property are re- sponsfble for the proposed exodus of American mine and smelter men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
PLAN EXHIBITIONS.

Ft. Worth, Texas, Feb. 19.-Tex Rickard, promoter of the Willard Dempsey championship fight, arrived tonight from New oYrk and in re- sponse to request by directors of the Fat Stock Show, said he would do everything possible to get Willard and Dempsey to give exhibition bouts here on Roosevelt memorial night early in March.
 Willard is expected here next week to look after his oil interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
ALABAMA PLANS FOR
 SOLDIER MEMORIAL

Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 18.-The Alabama memorial commission, creat- ed by the recent legislature, meeting today for the first time in Governor Kilby's offices, made plans to con- duct a statewide campaign from June 27th to July 4th for minimum sum of $500, 900 with which to erect suit able memorial commemorating the part played by Alabama soldiers in the world war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
Fail to Argue.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Representa- tives of the building trades employers association and of the building trade unions failed to reach an agreement for settlement of the threatene na- tionwide strike at conferences here to- day and tonight with officials of the war and labor departments. Another conference will be held in New York within few days and if it is unfruit- ful, third meeting will take place in Washington next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
CAPERTON IN BRAZIL.

Sac Paulc, Brazil, Feb. IS Admir- al w. B. Capterton and his staff and American Ambassador Morgan arriv- ed here today. They were met by state officials and were given ban quet by the president of the state of Sac Paulo. American residents will entertain the American visitors We'd nesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
CARRANZA CALLS CONFERENCE.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 19.-President Carranza has called a conference of Mexican consuls stationed in border states of the United States to be held in Fl Paso March 1st, it was an- nounced here tonight. Tariff regula- itons and legislation in the United States affecting: Mexican interests will be discussed. Consul General Andres G. Garcia of El Paso will preside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
BABY MERONEY.

The two months old infant son of Mir. and Mrs. V. K. Meroney died Tuesday morning at the home of its parents, 1921 West 18th avenue. Mir. Maroney is an employe of the Sam Stephens grocery store, Martin and State street. He has made his home here since last summer, coming here from Cornersville. The body was taken to Cornersville for burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
NURSES MEET.

The Pine Bluff Registered Nurses association lf1eld it's fourth annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the Davis hospital and elected officers for the present year.
 Miss Bertha E. Hoffman was re- elected president, and Mrs. Tom Green. Jr., was elected secretary and treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
Arrest I. w. Leader.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 19-Joseph Ken nedy, branch secretary of the metal mine workers international union No. 800, l. w. w. one of the organiza- tions that declared a strike of miners in Butte on February 7th, was taken into custody by United States immi- grafton authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20

GOODYEAR NON-SKID 34 by 4 tire with rim and cover.
 Finder return to H. V. Bahlau at Riley Feed Manufacturing Company and receive reward. 2-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
LABOR LEADERS EXPECT
 10 EXTEND STRIKE AREA

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 19.--Union leaders in the strike of 35,OOO shlpyard workers here expect action at the Portland convention of the pacific coast metal trades council that will result in a coastWide strike in the shipyards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20

Give Tom King your next iob of oxy-acetylene welding. Phone 1879 917 Main street. 2-l9 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
ASK us,

ASK US.
 We are specialists in our lines. Ask us for the information you want It is free. Taylor & Co.,, phone 1032
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20

Boys overalls, full gut, sizes from 3 years to IS. Clean-Up Sale Price, $1.89. 2-18-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
Martha's Guild.

St. Martha's Guild. :.
 The Ladies' of St, .Martha's Guild will meet this afternoon at 2:3O at the home of Mrs. H. A. Stowell, SOP West Second. Mrs. Taylor Entertains. Birthday Party.
 Miss Florence Hays, 619 Mississippi street, was rendered a surprise birth day party Tuesday night by number of her friends. Games and music were enjoyed.
 Costume Party.
 The Harmony Club will give Washington Childrens costume party Saturday night, February p, at the club.
 Willing Workers. The Willing Workers will meet this afternoon at the Harmony club at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. D. Bradley, and children, of Bradley, Ark, who have been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Dutton, 1921 South Cherry street for the past three weeks, have returned home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dut- ton who will visit with them for sev- eral days.
 Mrs. Sam, Levine is visiting rela- lives in Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20

Mrs. J. G. Taylor and Miss Belle |aylor entertained Tuesday night with dance at her home on South Olive, Phplimeritary to ensign Victor Dodds. were served. Ensign Podds is brother of Miss Gertrude lodds and has been visiting here with
 Ter for several days. He has gone to Texas for visit with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
|over Rendered. Mrs. Brenke.

lower Rendered. Mrs. Brenke.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brenke gave a Crellaneous shower in their home lursday evening, complimentary to ts. Frank Brenle, a recent bride. bmes and cards were enjoyed. izes were won by MT. and Mrs.
 bank Brenke and Mrs. H. B. Whelan.
 two course luncheon was served. bose present were:
 Mrs. Frank Brenke, MT. and Mrs. mes DcDaniel, Mrs. Dewitt Hope, |rs. R. L. Roller, Mrs. John Merlo, Whelan, Mir. and Mrs. John Brenke, rs. B. c. Jordan, Mir. and Mrs. H. (rs. A. J. Arnold, Misses Theresa fenke, Ruth Margaret Brenke, MT. td Mrs.. F. H. rBenke, MT. and |rssF H. rBenke, MT. and Mrs. Hen- Webke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
Costume Party.

Mrs. Sam, Levine is visiting rela- tives in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
 OBITUARY

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New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
.DANGERDIS .\IiN\IR''-PALAC

"DANGERDIS -\I'tAIR'-PNAC With a complete change of photo plays and vaudeville for the last half of the week. the Palace is offering another excellent show. The big photopluy feature is "A Dangerous Af- fair" with Herbert Rawlnson and Florence Billings. A dangerous, TO- mantle and adven turous affair it is, for the action of it's plot moves with the speed of an airShips propeller. pre- Henting four hand hand encounters between the hero. the villain and a Japanese confederate that carry all tlla realism of an honest-to goodness fistic battle. The author has given hlS story a romantic touch and a setting that gave Director Miller every Op pOrtunity to give to his picture some beautiful natural backgrounds includ ing scenes taken in Central park New York. in the neighborhood of New York's most exclusive hostelrN, Hotel Plaza.
 With this combination of dramatic material--romance, adventure aud snappy action, and with Director Mlt- Ter at the megaphone, the public is pretty sure of getting a picture worth while. And so they have. At least the large audience that witnessed "A . Dangerous Affair." at the Palace the ater testified by their rapt attention during the performance, that the screen before them was offering some thing out of the ordinary. Herbert Rawlinson. Florence Billings and stuart Holmes have the principal roles The other photonlays consist of Mack Scnnett's comedy "Salome," with the original Sennett Beauties and Ben Turpin featured. The Keith vaudeville offered on the bill consists of .'Thc Canton TriO.' offering one of tEe newest hair raising novelties in vaudeville. Come and Alborts are guaranteed laugh makers and Russell and Remington liven things up with their iazzy banjo.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
1IYCEUNr TTIEATER.

Blind Youth is proving a decided drawing card this week at the Lyceunl thcater and crowded houses are pres ent at every performance. The grip ping drama. written by Willard Mack and Lou Tellegen, tells of the down. fall and redemption of d struggling young artist of Paris. The play is filled with those moments of intense dramatic interest mingled with com edy that brings hearty laughs. Claude Kim ball, Charles Mylott and Eugene Shakespeare are scoring individual triumphs this week, while Miss Leon ard, the popular leading lady. and other feminine mem bors of the com pany are proving more popular than ever.
 Blind Youth will be shown for the rest of the week each night and on Saturday afternoon. The present production has all of the accuracy of the original and there is remarka ble realism in. the scene laid in the Latin Quarter at Paris and those in the great city of New York.
 In connection with the showing of Blind Youth" it is worth noting that this play is only one of the many high-class productions that the local stock com pany is getting the reputa- ton of putting on each week. It is because of this that the Lyceun Players are so popular. Director William G. Mason, mana ging direc. tor, is also an actor as Well-a happy combination that is seldom found in the stage director of the average stock company and one that tends toward 9 more perfect production Of a play than could be obtained other wise.
 Next week the Lyceum Players will leave the field of serious drama and spend a week in the land of comedy when they will appear in that scream ing vehicle, "Mary's Ankle,'' which, in the words of Pollyanna, the parrot in the play, is worth going miles to see. "Mary's Ankle had an exceed ingly long run in the Metropolis and
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20

in New Britain than that given at FoN's theatcr this afternoon, when the inimitable William Farnum. star Of all male picture stars, and the wonderful and captivating Pearl White appeared on the same bil!. William Farnum, playing d dual role in the English classic. "A Tale of Two Cities, is seen at his best-~~a character of rare and delightful bearing in d drama, the technique of which cannot be claSsed other than one ot the greatest prose compost nonS' Acuon-thcre is plenty--Witi the power of attraction that belongs to inc great Dickens alone. The story o1 rare theme, is beautifully afusuc and simple, dealing with the ph2hl ol party of Englishmen in the French State at the critical period Of the French Revolution when life ana llmD were at the mercy of nl over-eNclted populace. A snapshot of the play runs about as follows: Two EnSlshmen who bear striking rescm- b1ance to one another are in love with the same young lady She accepts the attentions of the man of rigid character while the other, realizing his shortcomings, hesitates to make his feelings known. The man of her choice is cast into prison and con demned to the guilIotine. Tn order that the girl he loves may be happy. the unfavored suitor takes his place and dies for his friend. MT. Farnum plays both parts.
 Pearl White is here, and it's the old Pearl, loving and beloved by more people than any other screen star of the female species. She is seen in '',fhe Black Secret" a serial
 The last chapter of "The Great Gam ble" and four acts of vaudeville featuring Di-Dio's Circus will con- clude the program.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
BIG FAIRBANKS FILM.

It is doubtful if any motion picture was ever awaited with as much inter- est and anticipation in New Britain as Douglas Fairbanks new picture. ''Hls Majesty, the Am erican,' which will be the attraction at the Palace theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Something more than mere interest in a motion picture lies back of this anticipa ton, for His Majesty the, American-" is Douglas Fairbanks first Independent production and marks the first release of United Artists cor poration, the so-called Big Four"
 The first picture made under these ideal conditions is His Majesty. the American.' The management of tho Palace theater feels great pride in having secured this production for it's city. The Palace theater has always endeavored to choose it's attractions With discrimination and regardless of expense. In the case of His Majesty, the Anerican," knowing what d Doug las Fairbanks film will be when tne in imitable Doug" can put his best into it, the theater management feels and justly so, that it will offer to it's pat rons beginning Monday what should prove to be the very height of screen entertainm ent.
 STAR BILL AT FOX'S.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
The Way Dicky. Himself,
answered. Mrs. Durxce's Question

Answered. NfS. DUri<ccS question: I experienced a very bad quarter of h hour before the physician arrived. other Graham and Katie were defr hd tender in their care of me, and, Hdeed, there was nothing in their Hovements which hurt me. But the ain in my side gave. me no rest, and Welcomed pr. Gibson's arrival with Nc Joyous, pathetic relief a person in Ain always gives a physician. ' x He made swift, skillful examina- Nn and then looked down at me with 8t twinkle in his eyes. It is manner #n of his with which he reassures #s patients. But it irritated me. I Ms in no mood for merriment or a Nental pat on the shoulder.
 @"Well, young lady," he said jovial-
 ''I'm afraid we'll have to make E mummy out of you for a few days.
 R we'll take that pain away If you #l run autos you must take the con- Mluences."
 # Whats the trouble, a fractured # ?" my mother-in-law asked crisply. @ Yes; but not a very serious one~' NJ. Gibson turned to her deferentially. a& Knew or ner clOSer reldIloliSnlp to M BraithWaite, and 1 have found Mlt many physicians regard the H inent surgeon with something akin # aWed admiration.
 M How long before she can get,eout K hin ?'' s~"'
 Nradge Is Resontful. I #A A~That is impossible to say. Perhaps x ee weeks, possibly longer; it might s shorter: depends altogether. upon #Av rapidly it heals. Of course, she Ml be able to sit up before then. x sd now. if you will help me. please. x My spirits went to zero at the pros #At of inactivity before me. | had &3efIed only this afternoon at the
 rest upon which my family had # #Asted, and here, at my first essay
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20

Sifverware requires constant care as to dustinG and should be kept Un- der glass, that is in a cupboard or cabinet, if possible. l.,
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Grapes, scram bled eggs, toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Rice fritters, health bread tea.
 Dnner-Roast beef (English it) potatoes roasted with meat creauled carrots, endive with bacon dressing, bread and butter, apple pompadour pudding, coffee.
 My Ow2 Recipes -...' As long as it is possible to use fresh, home grown fruit, I try to do so. Everybody needs the minerals found in all fruits to keep their blood in good order. Eat fruit for break fast and begin the day well.
 Rice Fritters.
 1 cup cooked rice. 1 egg. l tablespoonful sugar. tablespoonfuls milk. tablespoonfuls flour. 1 teaspoonful baking powder. 1a teaspoonful salt. Beat egg. Add rice, sugar and salt.
  add alternately with milk. Fry in deep fat. .-.
 Health Bread. \ 1 cupful whole wheat flour. '. cupfuls bran. cupful buttermilk. ~... F cupful moIasses. s........ F cupful nuts. ... 1A cupful raisins.
 1 teaspoonfuI soda F teaspoonful salt -.f.. Mix flour bran and salt Add mo- lasses. Dissolve soda in milk and add to mixture. Add nuts and raisinS. Turn into a well greased bread-pan and bake in q slow oven for one hour.
 Pompadour Pudding. 6 apples.
 4 cupfuls water.
 cupful sugar lemon.
 l tablespoonful butter.
 cupful flour. 1 teaspoonful baking powder. F teaspoonful salt.
 Put water sugar, butter, grated srnd and juice of lemon in a. covered saucepan. When boiling drop in ap- ples (pared, cored and cut in quar- ters.) Let simmer until apples are nearly cooked. Sift flour, baking powder and salt and add enough milk to make a soft dough Drop from a teaspoon into the apples. Cover tightly and boil for fifteen min uteS.
 , The man who demands his dinner on time, should remember that the dinner demands the man on time, MARY .
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISCN'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wife

into activity this thing had betallrn me.
 I was filled with a childish, unrea - soning irritation against Dicky. Il ne had only let me learn as l Wlsheo m stead of upsettins me with ms arp'- trary methods of teaching: II He '''' not insisted upon my taking the "lieel just before Major Grantlaho I' rolled around the corner, No"i' "' be lying on my bed like u "'a, i fowl--the simie came to me sl'ei ','' physician had finished encasihs ','I upper part of my body III us '' swathings. a,.
 "There." The doctor stepped oarN beamingly, as if in approval o' n,3 .,, { own handiWork. "NoW, II you "''' 1 swallow one of these" i He handed me a tablet Whlcn | crushed in my mouth, ana helu '' glass of water so that 1 could sWallo" easily, then turned to my mother-'h- law.
 Through the Window. u
 Please lower the shades now ahu try to induce sleep for her. That Is what she needs most. She is in a very upset condition nervously.'
 He added d few general directions as to my treatment and nounshmenC and bowed himself out, just as little Mrs. Durkee' brushed past him into the room.
 "Oh. Why didn't somebody tell me?" she scolded with the privilege of old friendship. Here | was taking a comfortable nap while all this was going on. was never so haDber- gasted in my life when Katie told nc just now. What can 1 do for you, poor dear?'
 You can keep Margaret quiet. if you can" my mother-in-laW remarked with s caustc DleanirS which I think was quite lost upon Mrs. Durkoe, while I so downstairs and see Major Grantland, who is waiting for me. But pr. Gibson says she must go to sleep as soon as possible, so don't let her talk
 'I won't" the little woman chirped, perching herself like a bird upon the arm of a big chair near the bed. 'I'il spank her if she opens her mouth. And 1 am so glad you are going to sec that officer, what's his-name, down- stairs. He's pacing up and down the veranda with a face like a thunder cloud. Youth find some of the pillars bitten right off, see if you don't.''
 My mother-it1- law hurried out ot the room and I looked beseechingly at Mrs. Durkee-
 ''Please don't-nake--me e--Iaugh." I begged, for indeed I had felt an\ ir- resistihle inclination to laughter sweep over me at the little Womans s nonsense.
 "Oh, I am so sorry!' she said in swift contrition. 'Tm always putting my foot in it. Now I won't say 9 single word more if you'll just answer one question which nobody seems to know. Where in the world is Dicky ?" ! l was spared the necessity of an- swering by the sound of voices com ing through the opened window which was just above the veranda--deep, { masculine voices one of them, ex- 1 cited, angry, that of my husband, ] 'I don't care to listen to any eX- ! planations!' I heard him should. "It's ] a d--d unwarranted piece of imper- tinence!''
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20

in the kitchen of her own nome Sis ter Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitch- en an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of do- nestle science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own first tried out and served at her family table. .-. ........... -'
 .--.. .. E. A ..-.-
 Once every two weeks is often enough to clean the silver used in the dining-room. ..
 Always wear rubber gloves for there is nothing harder on hands than sil- yer polish. It seems to get under ones fingernails and stick there as if it meant to stay forever. ~ . .4...
 I use a soft brush to clean the heavily embossed pieces. The bristles work down into the pattern and clean as it is impossible to do with d cloth. And again in the final washing I use d brush to remove all traces of the cleaning powder or cream.
 If the outside of teapots and sugar bowls are rubbed to a high polish with a chamois skin they will not tarniSh as quickly.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20

has toured all of the leading cities o the country. Secure your seats early
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
BRADFORD

(, MI and Mrs. Edgar Hunt have
moved into the jenkins house to live
/ with Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Jenkins.
1t is reported that a DR.. McKin-
ley "a brother of the former New
bury physician of the same name, is
coming to Bradford. He will move
in the Gage house recently vacated
by w. o. Johnson.
| w. o. Johnson has bought farm
in Union village and is moving there.
Avery D. Billings of Burlington
was in town several days last week.
Mrs. Billings is at the Peter Brent
Brigham hospital in Brookline and
is in hopes to be able to spend the
winter in the south.
Ansel B. Hunt and family of Leb-
anon, N. H., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Hunt and MI and
Mrs. G. A. jenkins
Last Friday nearly $50 people at
tended the Halloween social at the
Congregational church.
Rev. T. P. Frost d. d., returned
rom his coast to coast speaking trip
unexpectedly last Thursday. He
reports that in Fargo, N D., last
Sunday there was six inches Of snow
md the thermometer registered three
lcgrees below zero.
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Poole have
returned from a visit with Mr..
Poole's father in Portland, Me.
Next Friday evening the Ladies
Aid society of the Methodist church
will have fair and hash supper.
Miss Alice E. Bacon was called to
Cambridge, N. Y, last week by the
death of her sister, Miss Harriet Z,
Bacon.
Klark's orchestra of Woodsville
will give a dance next Friday even
ing, Nov. 7 in the Village Hall.
Bradford Academy basket ball
team opens its schedule with Tibet
ford Academy next Friday evening
in the armory.
A large number of people from
here attended the Dartmouth Colgate
game at Hanover last Saturday.