davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
GIRLS
 CAREFULLY SELECTED

CRESCENT COLLEGE for girls. at Eureka Springs, Arkansas, has acquired reputation for having an unusual student body that attracts ia vorable attention everywhere by req son of the method employed in mak ing up their enrolment. Few girls schools haze resisted the temptation to enlareH their numbers when the opportunity came to accept more. CRESCENT COLLEGE announced it's limit as 80 several years ago, and though they must decline many applications each year, they adhere to the original limit. However the CRESCENT student body has grown steadily in quality and since each year the college is more discriminating in accepting applications. Chief depen- dence is placed on the recommenda- tion of former students who are now living in at least b5 different states and when any doubt exists about the desirability of new students the col lege asks it's alumnae to make inves- tigations. The large school or col lege cannot do this and it cannot give the individual counsel and instruction girls of this age should have
 The enrolment for session, begin ming September 19, is now being being made up. Write for catalog, View Book and further particulars.
 Crescent College, Box If, Eureka Springs, Arkansas adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
More Nuts Now Than In Past, Belief of
 This Manufacturer

Well-knoWn manufacturing com- pany, dependent upon the nut indus try, and located in one of the south ern states, IS corresponding with the Chamber of Commerce here with the view of establishing a plant in Pine Bluff.
 This factory doesn't handle nuts, nor is it concerned with nuts, except to- the extent that the growth, and the sale, and the demand for nuts nrobablv increases the sales and prof it's of this concern. This particular nut factory manufactures nut crack CTS
 The company in it's letter to Mir. Bloom seemed to believe that Pine Bluff is a desirable place for the es- tablishment of plant for the manu- facture of nut crackers.
 MT. Bloom stated yesterday that he had not had an opportunity to in- vestigate the company, and had not yet answered the letter. The writer of the letter wished to oknow what inducements the Chamber of Con- merce could offer to his company.
 Just what qualifications are neces- sary in city, or community, to be a good center for a nut cracking plant, or just what could, or would be used as an inducement by the Chamber of Commerce, MT. Bloom didn't say.
 The demand for nut crackers is growing, the letter stated, and many would be sold to places in Europe, as we'll as most all over this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
Careless Use of
 Soap Spells the Ha,r

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking it's best Most soaps and prepared sham PooS contain too much a1kali. This frles the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is ;uss ordinary mulsihed cocoanut oil (which IS pure and greaseless), and is better man the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the. hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply inolsten the hair with water and rub if Tn. 1t makes an abundance of rich creamy father, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt dandrutt and excessive oil. The hair arles quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy 10 manage
 4ou can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few ounces will supply every memJcr of the family for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

Woman's power in America is well illustrated by the thousands of wom
 en who entered almost every line of business to replace men who were drafted during the war. Health proved their strongest asset. Many women however, developed weak, ner- vous conditions and could not stand the strain of business life. Such women should remember there is one tried and true remedy in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for forty-five years has been restoring health and strength to the women of America. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
FART TO No. 39 FART TALK

When arrive in Chicago next Mon- day I will be ready to sign a con- tract for Majestic vaudeville, the highest class entertainment the South affords, three days each week added to the picture program, provided we can sign up about 200 more in
 HAIJRER'S COOPERATIVE PLAN Majestic Vaudeville and Pictures 25c. Pictures lie and War Tax, and it takes only $500 to do it. Never complain about the sort of entertain ment if you do not subscribe to this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
was nothing but tradition ?"

It was nothing but tTadition?"
 T think so now more than ever" admitted the manufacturer.
 Witness said that, SO far as he was concerned, history was bunk" and music and other arts of no interest.
 Then you confess that the Tribune was right when it called you an ignor- ant idealist? ?" persisted Mr. Steven son.
 Did the editorial say that?" --
 "Yes."
 Well, l am not ignorant of all things"
 Automobiles for instance?"
 "Yes."
 FavOrs Peace League. MT. Ford said that he believed the plan for a League of Nations should be adopted.
 Unless we have the League we should prepare up to the hilt for war;" said Mr. Ford.
 "You think there will be great war now unless we have a League of Nations?" asked MT. Stevenson.
 "I thing so."
 "You think now that preparedness would be an insurance against war, don't you ?"
 of it was used Immediately to clean up the situation"
 "Are you in favor of having a great army now to go over and clean it up?"
 "Yes; unless we get a League of Nations"
 "So if we do not get the league you want this country to go to war again ?"
 q want them to clean it up now for all time."
 In the course of his luther exami. nation, Mr. Ford said he had no doubt General Pershing would admit that as professional soldier, he had commit ted many murders.
 The subject of the San Francisco Preparedness Day Bomb outrage was brought up by MT. Stevenson, who sought to establish an analogy be-. tween the men who melted the bomb throwing and Mr. Ford's own pro- paganda against preparedness.
 Against over-preparedness," said MT. Ford, and he repeated that phrase SlA tliiIeo dS IliS OIllV Icply WIeH MT. Stevenson pressed his question in diff fferent forms. ].
 Wants Nation Prepared. ~"Do you believe that it is the duty of government to defend it's citi- zens ?' asked the Tribune lawyer. >"Yes, sir"
 "How?"
 "By getting prepared up to date"
 "But in 1915-16 you were advocat- ing disarmament?
 'Yes, for the whole world"
 MT. Stevenson read from a state ment by Mr. Ford advocating that the United States take the lead in disarmament and remarking that the whole world would follow. {
 "Well, mean that the world, is not interested in the United States disaming. I was thinking of the world"
 "You wanted our country to lead ?"
 q think it would be good thing right at the present. time."
 What histories have you read ?"
 An objection was interposed and MT. Stevenson argued to the court
 Plaintiff charges that etwas libel led when The Tribune called him an ignorant idealist"
 ''I admit I am ignorant about most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
nings," volunteered Mir. Ford.

things" volunteered Mir. Ford.
 He qualified his previous tescti- mony by stating that he was beginn- inc to have little appreciation of art and as to music liked the banjo.
 Revarting to the subject of history Attorney Murphy making an objec- tion, said:
 Adam didn't have any history and think he got along very well.
 "Yes. and Adam got into trouble, y added Attorney Weymouth Kirkland, representing the Tribune.
 Mr. Ford was still under direct eX- animation at adjournment and will resume tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
COMPRESS FOR ENDORA

Eudora. July l5.-Local business men and bankers, with the Grencda Compress company, have organized d ,00G compress at Eudora with the expectation of handling 25,000 bales of cotton this fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16

Miss Elizabeth Ellis. representing Sullins college in Virginia, left yes terday after a stay of several days in Pine Bluff. Miss Ellis is a former Fayetteville resident and has a num- Der of friends here who knew her at the state university.
 Mrs. A. C. Martin and Mrs. w. H. Diamond spent Monday and Tuesday Of this week in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16

vas so much bunk" and an admis- sion that on many subjects. he was | ignorant, although he did not con- slder himself "an ignorant idealist' as charged by the Tribune in the al- le&ed jlbelous editorial of June 23, 1916, headed Ford is an anarchist" :" Statement that when a war is un- aVo'Gable that conscription is the fair { est method of obtaining an army. Humanity Flag Introduced. The mysterious flag of humanity which counsels for the defendant have been demanding ever since the case bogan made it's appearance. Tt is the first time l ever saw it." remarked MT. Ford.
 Do you like it better than the Stars and Stripes ?o asked Ar. Stew ens0n.
 "It's different kind of flag" an- sWered the witness.
 The flag was about seven by four teen feet, with the earth in white on Ia blue field. Mr. Stevenson was at tempting to show it to the jury when MT Ford took hold of one end and said, "Tll help you"
 The emblem, designed to typify world brotherhood is said to have to grown out of remark by Mr. Ford three CT four years ago, when he said that all national flags should be sue ceeded by flag of humanity under which all men of all nations might stand.
 Up to today, counsel for MT. Ford had IaIljnl b1 # flag, but said search for it was be- ing prosecuted. Last week, Attorney Stevenson said his information was that the flag had been brought to Mount Clemens and had disappeared.
 'Where was it found?" asked MT. Stevenson.
 '1 don't know" said Mr. Ford.
 Attorney Stevenson introduced a pamphlet containing pacifist argu- ments which, witness admitted, was widely distributed at his expense in 1916.
 Believes Unjust War Murder.
 Mr. Stevenson quoted MT. Ford as saying, preparedness is the root of war"
 What meant over-preparedness, ;" said MT Ford
 "What do you mean when you say that war is murder?"
 War or aggression"
 And those who urge preparedness advocate murder
 Over preparedness yes"
 Witness said that sane prepared ness for defense was legitimate. He had no quarrel with it.
 The lawyer quoter from the peace pamphlet wherein MT. Ford advocated disarmament and asked if in 1915 Mir. Ford was opposing any preparedness whatsoever.
 "Yes," admitted the witness.
 "Let US disarm and the world will follow" MT. Stevenson read from the booklet
 ''rhat was a good plan,' said the manufacturer.
 "You state in this book that there was a ring trying to drive us into war;" continued MT. Stevenson. Can you give us one member of that rings?"
 "No."
 Could you then?
 "I don't know that I could."
 Strong for Preparedness
 "President Wilson was one of these who urged the preparedness which you call murder"
 "Over-preparedness; I am strong for preparedness now"
 ''You were not in 1915."
 q thought our preparedness at that time was adequate"
 "Do you think now that war is murder?"
 "Not for the oppresser."
 Witness said that he considered professional soldiers-those who made their living out of it-were murder CTS.
 'That includes General Parshing ?" asked MT. Stevenson.
 "Those who commit murder are murderers. If war is murder the pro- fessional soldiers are murderers."
 "In 1915 you told Tribune reporter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
SILK SHIRTS ATTRACT THIEVES

Richard Rasberry. negro, was ar- rested Monday by City Detective C. c. Lynn, charged with stealing a silk shirt and $45 in money from C. D. Cunningham.
 This theft makes probably F silk shirts stolen within the past few weeks, the thieves seeming to have d propensity stealing for that class of Shrtinp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
MOSQUITO BITES.

Just as soon as you feel the effect of the Malarial Germs, after being bitten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to take GROVES TASTE LESS Chill TONIC to destroy the germs and remove the impurities
 Pleasant to take. G0c per bottle. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
F ALI, HATS

Announcing arrival of new Fall hats in taffetas, satins, and veIvets. Also announcing sale on summer hats. Smart Hat Shop, Hildred " Maus, 3l3 Citiens Bank building. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
Enterta'ns

Visitors. .,o.,s entertained E ,,la gnests of Miss Kathleen | oSe STesferday morning with ap' ,ooyrning swim of the natatorlum ' liioi os her guests only a few
 .ohoo1 19 mates of Miss Collier
 S' n,1ests in the Virginia col e After the swimmin' a tempt .eakfast was served at the Coun- Llh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16

EErr---xzz.S
 1..--5>ls 6HRS5 S@S5 ezz4-z==z -=s-z=ze- -=:z1-z.----=--- ------==---@- EAdams Entertains
 Henrietta Adams entertained |ouse guests of Miss Kat Kathleen ,1. l. 0sr ypsterday morning with ap ,,orring swim of the natatorlum | % as her guests only few i school mates of Miss Coller o,. 'e gnests in the Virginia col After the swimmin' a tempt ootfast was served at the Coun- Iub.
 kl Affair at
 annual celebration will be st the Country club Saturday, 6S The definite arrangements bot as yet been made, but will heed at an early date. How {4bo ,,sna] basket picnic supper e held on the beautiful lawn 1 club grounds, and an orchestra |l1rnish music for the dancing Yards. Ecial music was had at the Trin- Episcopal church Sunday morn- When Mrs. E. w. Bocage, as ist had arranged a splendid bm. The offertory solo was |bv Miss Ernestine Norris. who { her selection "The Lord is My 1" by Olev Speaks. Other mem if the choir are Miss Edith Allen (mes Dancy, Tovey, Bridges, |n Start, Messrs. Danaher, Lew lbourne and Rufus Martin, M. Ian, and Robert Greaves. Regu- Soir rehearsals are held on day evening at 8 o'clock. ses Dorothy Gallagher and Zel- avis two popular members of bunger society set, leave today visit with Mrs. John Mccormack >nroe, La.
 regular bi-weekly dance at ur Springs will be held tonight esday and Friday nights being egular dates. The affairs are hal, and are much enjoyed by a er of Pine Bluff people. Harry has charge of them. and Mrs. Abe Levey have re-
 from Heber Springs. where 1 spent a very pleasant vacation Their daughter is visiting in
 for several days.
 Tomme Mae Caldwell left ] day for Crossett for a visit elatives. Miss Catherine Cald- as been in Crosett for several bnd will remain with her sister.
 Helen White of Dumas, who en the guest of her sister, Mrs.. !. Alexander, for 4 few weeks, yesterday afternoon for her
 Frances Woodbridge, who is B her sister in Corpus Christi,
 is being delightfully."- enter
 according to word received by ends here.
 Woman's Missionary union of
 no Street Baptist church will
 ice cream social on the church
 thursday evening. July IT, to the public is cordially invited.
 Kate Bellingrath has been i'll
 home of her parents, on pth and Cherry, for several and Mrs. Roy G. Curry and n spent the past week end irs, Carrv's parents, Mir. and M. Davis, at Rison.
 Billy Mitchell of Rison is
 her daughter, Mrs. Paul
 E. R: Steel and sons. Marshall ava, have gone to New York visit with relatives.
 Barbara Hollis of Little spent the week end with rela- wlll k'ncheloe has returned | le Rock after visit here with on11a mefa Martin leaves today for enaed visit to friends in Ben-
 \ O. u. Sullivan and Miss Dor- 0owles os ,, of Memphis are the F;f+, %s Mrs W. B. Stone, 9O9
 '""'''''' '''''l'llItII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
WANTED.

Ladies as helpers operators and elnishers of fine tailoring. Barnett The Tailor Pine Bluff, Ark. 7-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
ALWAYS USE Crystal Gasoline
THE SAME QUALITY ALWAYS
More Power
More Miles

More Miles More Power
 Most Economical Crystal Gasoline the product of home company, has been found the most satisfactory. The method of ufacure nsures that Crystal Gasoline is of the gravity all the time-not high gravity at time and low at another. Carburetor troubles almost known when Crystal Gasoline is used Two Flers at Station--l703 West Fifth--give prompt service. Crystal Gasoline also may be obtained at
 Jefferson Tire & Equipment Co. J. F. Rutherford's. Thompsons Garage S. C. Veil Motor Car Co. Refill Your Ttnk With Crystal Gasoline and Avoid
 Carburetor Trouble. Southern OI Company
 MA ANDERSON Manager 1703 West Fifth. Phone 1435 We also handle the Famous Lemon Oil House and Barn Paint, and Mutual Hand Cleanser which
 grease without water i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
hl Affair at ny C!nh

|ry Club. ,.: ,,;11 ho b+ inc Country club Saturday,,
 66 The definite arrangements |pot M as vet been made, but will |nced at an early date. How [tbe usual basket picnic supper Ie held on the beautiful lawn club grounds, and an orchestra
 b,rnish music for the dancing kards,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
Henry Ford Testifies
 He Believes War
 Should be Renewed

(Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16

ses Dorothy Gallagher and Zel-
 hvis two popular members of burger society set, leave today Eisit with Mrs. John Mccormack |nroe, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16

regular bi-weekly dance at |ur Springs will be held tonight esday and Friday nights being
 egular dates. The affairs are hal, and are much enjoyed by a kr of Pine Bluff people. Harry has charge of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16

Frances Woodbridge, who is B her sister in Corpus Christi, is being delightfully."- enter
 laccording to word received by
 lends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31

must be practiced and as much food
as possible must be produced in the
home. A few hours spent in can
ming will result in shelves full OF
canned fruits and vegetables, which
should cost even less than those
bought before the war.
CoOked-in-C Can Method Favored.
The main reason why home can
ming will stay in favor is that the
cooked-in-the-can method, which
has been used extensively the last
few years. has been found by many
TO be more satisfactory than the old
open-kettle way OF canning.
Up TO 10 years ago. practically all
home canning had been of the kind
where the fruit or vegetable was
cooked in the kettle and put in the
jar while hot. Large numbers Of
housekeepers, after repeated failures
with this method, gave up canning
altogether The contents Of too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
Home Canning
u 5 oERAsUtENT Or AoRleyEvRs

Backyard gardening and home
canning received a mighty impetus
last year when Uncle sam asked the
American people TO produce and
conserve more. Thousands OF men
who previously had believed that IL
was the farmers and gardeners
business TO supply the world with
food began 20 spade up their back
lawns. Unaccustomed muscles ached
but were forgotten in their owners
pride over a dish Of fresh peas "a
full week before Neighbor Smiths
were ready 20 eat Thousands OF
families discovered last year that
green corn freshly pulled and green
corn that had left the parent stalk
several days before were quite diff
ferent Grocery bills. too. shrank.
Even a comparatively small garden
produces many dollars worth OF
green things measured by retail
prices. and 10 is very handy 20 have
them at your door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
HOW TO JUDGE \ WOMAN
By HER HAIR.

There is real common sense in
just noticing whether the hair is
we'll kept to judge of woman's
neatness. or good taste. If YOU are
one OF the few who try 20 make the
most OF your hair. remember that it
is not advisable 10 wash the hair
with any cleanser made for all pur-
poses. but always use some good
shampoo You can enjoy the very
best by getting some Canthrox from
your druggist dissolve a teaspoon
ful in a cup of hot water. This
makes a fun cup OF shampoo liquid
enough so il is easy to apply 1t 10
all the hair instead OF just the top
OF the head Dandruff. excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair viii be so
fuzzy that it viii look much heavier
than 1t is. It's luster ard softness
will also delight you. while the slim
ulated scalp catns the health which
insures hair growth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31

many Jars spoiled for it to be econ
omical. and the task was hot and
sticky To these housewives the
newer way. by which the fruit or
vegetable is put into the Jar cold
and then the jar and contents pro-
icessed. has proved a real boon. With
the cooked in the kettle method,
Gamers found that few vegetables.
excepting the acid ones, would keep.
Cooked in the can, accordingsto di-
rections, vegetables keep well.
With this method Of canning,
which is recommended by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
the fruit or vegetable is made ready
and placed cold in a jar. Sailed
water or sirup is added and the jar
and its contents are processed Cheat
ed in steam or boiling water Any
kitchen has the absolutely neces-
sary equipment, and if directions
are followed carefully the result is
a high grade product which will
keep with small percentage Of loss.
Fruit and vegetables are necessary
in the diet for good health. A gar
den will provide plenty of this type
Of food during the summer months,
and canning. drying, and brining
will conserve a supply for use dur
ing the season Of non-production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31

The surplus from the gardens
(ound its way into cans. That was
the housewives part. although. 10 be
sure. in many homes it was the son
or daughter VINO attended 10 the
canning, drying, preservira and
picking The woman who thought
canning was old fashioned sudden
~ awoke 10 the fact that she her
self was out Of date
Home Canning Back to stay.
Thousands Of American women
canned fruits and vegetables for the
first time last year because they
wanted 10 do their part toward win
ming the war. The war is won, but
as much or more canning will be
done this year. Families that en-
joyed hOme-canned garden products
last winter are not enthusiastic over
a return TO the grocery store variety
Commercial canneries have an i'm
portant place in the American econ
omic world. but the average COM
mercially prepared product does not
equal in flavor the best home can
ned fruits and vegetables.
Financially the woman who can
ned felt she was well repaid. for
she saved the cost Of labor which
canned the store product as well
as the profit the Gamer. middleman
and Grocer made A short while ago
this saving would have seemed of
little moment but the American peO-
pie have learned thrift the last year
or two. With every commodity ad-
vancing in price. ways of economic
ing are receiving much attention.
Home canning is one OF the most
popular methods Of reducing the
high cost Of living.
Prices of foodstuffs are not like
~ 10 reach the pre-war level imme-
diately. In the meantime, thrift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is Sunburned,
tanned or freckled

= $50 s.s.s-s-s
Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle. sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF Orchard
White for a few cents Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each
day and see how freckles sunburn.
windburn and tan disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless.