davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
NEWLY PUBLISHED EX-
 TENSION CIRCULARS

some Suggestions for RemodeIinu c'othes.-Circular No. 6s.
 ms circular tells the housewife now to economize on clothing by mak. ,ns over or remodeling old garments. ny the use of Illustrations, it shows now to altar patterns-increase CT aecfease the size-gives directions as " 'ne placing of patterns. tells how lo use commercial patterns and gives |rem2deling chart.
 rome Boiled Lime suIphur-Cirou ,, ,a. No' W.-Tells how to prepare the aiue sulphur solution and it's use in spraying fruit trees,
 ,o apple spray-Circulars No. 71. 72, .. a 'a. These circulars tell what solu- s lon to use and how to use it for the a.s' m second, third and fourth summer ep.aslnss for the control of dis
 s.s ana insects effecting this fruit. -s o'enard Cultivation - Circular No. to o' iells how to cultivate and when ,no, .u'lvate orchards to conserve d,s.re s.are and to control insects and sults 'o se' 'he pest re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
AMERICANS WORK IN SIBERIA IS
 PRAISED BY JAP
Activities Unselfish and Dedi- cated to Advancement of
 kuSSlanS.

Correspondent of Associated Press)
 Ioklo, July I'M. Zumoto. a prominent Japanese journalist. who has just returned from Siberia, has declared in a speech here that not one of the various alarmist reports concerning American activities in Siberia was well founded.
 On the contrary, he said, the activi- tles of Americans in Siberia are all unSel1lsh and dedicated to the well rare and advancement of the people of Russia. lie especially praised the work of the American Red Cross and the American Young Mems Christian Association. It was striking thing. he said, to notice that the men who direct the American activities were those who had lived in Japan and were friendly to the Japanese people.
 MT. Zumoto added that he had de- llvered a number of speeches to the Japanese people concerning the re- suits of his trip in an effort to era dlcate any misunderstanding. He looked forward to active cooperation between Japan and the United States in the future development of Siberia.
 The address was one of several made at a luncheon given by Col. R. 5. Teusler, American Red Cross com- mission to Siberia, in honor of Mai. George w. Simmons, deputy commits sloner of the war council of the American Red Cross, who has just returned from an extensive trip into the heart of Siberia.
 MT. Simmons said he was convin- ced that the present provisional gov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
JAPANESE MAKING STEEL.

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 Tokio, May 30.--The Oriental Steel company, the new Japanese S25, ,OO0.- 900 steel corporation, has be gun op erations and plans to turn out steel on gigantic scale. The combine is an outgrowth of restrictions enforced by foreign countries on the export of steel during the war, The company will get it's ore from the Tong Chung mines of China and from Korea.
 The works are at Tobata on the northern coast of Kyushu, one of the industrial centers of Japan. The workshops are modelled after the largest steel works in the United States and Europe. Every attention will be paid to the comfort and we'll being of the staff and the workmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

ernment at Omsk was wisely and efficiently conducting the affairs in Russia in the interest of all of it's people. He added Tt is unoues- tionably gaining from day to day in the confidence of the people, while the military discipline morale and effectiveness of the new Russian ar my IS constantly improving."
 Colonel Teusler said: It is very much to be desired that Japan and the United States assist as far as possible in this humanitarian and phllanthropic relief in Siberia and that we cooperate in this assistance to every way in our power."
 Both Colonel Teusler and Major Simmons are leaving for Washington to make report on the Siberian sit uation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
PREVENT POTATO DECAY BY
 ATTENTION TO STORAGE
By M R. Ensign, Extension Patholog-

ist, University of Arkansas.
 The potato crop will be big one this year. There never was time when something to eat was so valua- pie as now; when so much effort is being spent to produce, and to pre-. vent waste. Yet in these regions of Inc country where potato storage, eel lars and dugouts are found there is a woeful lack of appreciation of the first principles of sanitation as ap- piled to potato cellars. says the '. s. Department of Agriculture. Some farmers will give their best energy to the production of the crop, and then when the potatoes can no longer help themselves, store them in a filthy, non-ventilated cellar, and expect them to be fit for market when the time comes. This is expecting too much.
 Dead potatoes carry along the fun gus organisms that cause rots. Where cellars now contain rotten potatoes left over from the frosts and decays of last year, they are the hest pos& ble source of attack for the new cror. Besides, the cellars become seeded down with these organisms and make it harder and harder to get clean There is nothing quite so good as cleanliness; nothing quite so bad as filthiness. The dry-rot. caused by fungus. Fusarium trichoteciddes, is found in unclean collars It attacks the new potatoes through bruises and wounds, rots them, and spreads to others. The rotten ones sometimes leak water, and this will begin rotten places in sacks, causing another ex- pense. Some farmers have cellars now that contain piles of sacked po- tatoes, all rotten, sacks destroyed, and together a wet foul mass that Is rotting the timbers, breeding disease, and a menace to the public health. Frosted potatoes were the original cause of this condition.
 Clean up now, don't wait until har. vest. Get rid of every bit of vege- table matter in the cellar: sweep and brush until it is clean. Then give it thorough dose of fungicide, either gas or spray. The easiest and quickest fungicide to apply is formaldehyde gas. For each 1000 cubic feet of space use ten ounces of formalin and five of potassium permanganate. Pour the formaln over the permanganate in deep container and leave imme. diately, for the gas is given off at once. It may be found, however, thay the chemicals needed may cost too much. Failing this. Bordeaux mix ture of 9v50 strength is recommend ed. This can be applied with hand sprayer, pump, or broom. It is effec- tive too, where we'll put on; and quite inexpensive.
 There is, no way of estimating the losses due to neglect of these things. Yet it amounts to good deal, more for some regions than others. Tho loss comes primarily in rotted pota- toes, but also in loss of timesin hand ling rotten sacks and poor price on the market Now is the time to get cellars cleaned out, sweetersd up and ready for~the next crop. It is sav- ing all around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
MARTIAL LAW AT HANOVER.

Berlin, Via Lont'on, Tuesday, July S.-Several persons were killed or wounded in the fighting Monday at Hanover when mob released the prisoners in the castle and the deten- tlon prisoners. Martial law has been proclaimed there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
EAST SIXTH AVENUE

R. D. Murray, sos E.. 6th Ave-. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used by different members my family with the best of results. also used Doans Kidney Pills some years for pains in back and kidney trouble had sort of heavy pain my kidneys day and night The secreons burned in passage and highly coored. used Doans Kidney Pills and they helped me- One box rid of the trouble. My back became strong and my kidneys became regular in action"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
LIEUT., ED. WILLIAMS BACK

Lieut.. Ed. Williams, who has been with the A. F.. F. as commander of the 803rd aero squadron, returned to Pine Bluff yesterday. Lieutenant Williams went across after winning his commission in a Texas training camp, and returned with his unit on June 12, 1919, landing in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
LAPS DENY TREATY WITH HUNS

Washington, July 9.-At no time since the beginning of the world war has the Japanese government sought to enter into any treaty relations with Germany and neither has any of it's agents entertained any propositions of that character, it was announced today at the Japanese embassy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
OHIO STREET

Mrs. John Holden 416 Ohio St., says: Several years ago was troubled with my kidneys and had terrible backache which think caused by cold settling in my kidneys. When stopped could hardly straight up again. My kidneys didn't act right at all. I had awful headaches and felt tired and all the time
 friend who had been helped by Doan's Kidney Pills ad vsed me to try them. l got supply and two boxes of Deans cured the trouble with my back My kidneys again acted regularly. l think the world of Doans Kidney Pills"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
GRADUATED RESULTS.

"What does moonshine liquor cost hereabouts ?"
 "That depends, stranger con what?"
 'On the length of time you can af- ford to stay paralyzed and neglect your business. If you just want enough to lay you out over Sunday, it won't cost more than S5."
 Birmingham Age-H Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

n,a,, sss'em, no matter how we'll ean u n or how carefully worked out. conoa eHective unless all who are se ,h. sasa ID its operation cooperate
 ~ aH extent of their ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
TEXAS STREET

D. Phillips retired farmer 817 Texas St., says: "The first symptom of kidney trouble in my backache
 had terrible dull heavy pain in my back just my kidneys day and night. When stopped pick any thing up, could hardly straighten. had dizzy spells and black pecks before eyes, My kidneys acted rregulary and had to get up three four times at night pass the secretions which highly colored began using Doans Kidney Pills and in short time to anyone suffering from kidney complaint"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
INDIANA STREET

Mrs. A. D. Lemens Indiana St., says: I was troubled with terrible dull heavy pain my back my kid neys all the time When stopped to pick anything up could hardly straghten had dizzy spells and stag gered into things. My kidneys greatly dsorered
 began using Doans Kidney Pills. They helped from the start and after had used two boxes we'll and strong think the world of Doans Kidney Pills for they cured me of all kidney complaint"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
EAST THIRD AVENUE

Mrs. w. H. Slaughter, 1117 F. 3rd. Ave-, says: q am glad of the opportunity to recommend Doans Kidney Pills My kidneys gave good deal of trouble some years ago. had awful dizzy spells and my back paned me all the time When stopped could hardly straighten up again My kidneys caused great deal of annoy ance by acting rreguary friend told to try Doans Kidney Pills and got box. After had taken two boxes my back was strong and my kidneys normal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
These Pine Bluff Users Saw
EAST SECOND AVENUE

T. T. Reed, butcher s9s E. End Ave-, says: Every that along in years has trouble and mine seems to be kidney trouble had dull pains my kidneys day and night When stopped pick up something
 could hardly sraighten again. My kidneys acted very ireguarly and had to get up often night The kid secretons highly colored began using Doans Kidney Pills and they relieved me from the start few boxes of Doans Kidney Pills regulated my kidneys and my back is strong iron now.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
FATONlC FOR YOUR ACID-sToMAcD
NATIONAL NEWS

If a body meets a body Loaded up with rye, Should a body greet body Or just sidle by?
 -JKansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

Let a Graphic Want Ad fill your wants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

INDIANAPOLIS = Seventeen two
bushel bags of whisky, wine and beer.
found In an automobile in local gar
age, reulted in the arrest of Frank
Dunbar and Raymond Vealey, both Of
Indianapolis. The liquor is said to
have been brought from Hamilton, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
ahe[ llQa,ter
MuRRETTE

When Edgar Selwyn's play, Pierre
of the Plains" Mr. Selwyn's dramatiza-
ton of Sir Gilbert Parker's novel
Pierre and His People," was produc-
ed in New York ten years ago, with
Elsie Ferguson in the stellar role, the
play scored prodigious success. This
play has been picturized for Aircraft
under the name of Heat of the
Wflds. and by coincidence, Miss
Ferguson lends her genius to the crea-
ton in motion pictures of the stellar
role, that of Jen, daughter of tavern
keeper on the Canadian border line,
about whom the plot centres
Jens brother Val Stays an Indian
who makes disparaging remark re-
garding his sister and he fees to the
border to escape the Mounted Police
Sergeant Tom, member of that or
ganizatfon, loves Jen and unaware
that Val is the fugitive, he starts in
pursuit. To Illustrate the delivery of
certain sealed orders which he carries,
Vafs father and a friend, pour laud-
anum in Toms coffee and he is stupi-
fled by the drug Jen takes the sealed
orders and rides to Rise Post an de-
livers them to the commandant She
Is unaware that her brother is a MUIR
derer and that she has by her act
made his arrest inevitable.
The subsequent developments are
highly dramatic. Tom is accidentally
shot by Jen and she nurses him back
to life and health Cupid then enters
the lists against them, the result be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

KENDALLvILLE-U Sans air
mail from Chicago to Bryan, Ohio, and
return, is watched daily by residents
of this city. The east-bound mail goes
over about 10:4o and the west-bound
mail about 1850. The flyers run true
to schedule, rarely being late.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
new SAN|TARIUM TO
BE OPENED HERE

A new sanitarium is to be opened
on the Glen View farm, east of Rich
mond. near Glen Miller park, by the
Glen View Sanitarium company, COM
posed OF Walter Bossert, of Liberty,
DR.. E. P. Weist, and Roscoe Coughlin,
of Union county.
The three men bought the property
and filed articles. Incorporating the
company and giving the capital as
$4,000, with the secretary of state
last week. The house will be remod-
elled, electric wiring, Turkish baths,
and new heating plant being in
stalled soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
MURRAY

Enid Bennett, who has the principal
corner of the triangle in Partners
Three" the latest Thomas H. Ince
photoplay, which Is shown at the Muir
ray theatre today, has established for
herself permanent place among the
picture lovers.
Many who admire her camera work
will remember her as the charming
miss who played the part of "Modesty"
in Henry SaVage's morality play, "Ev-
erywoman."
Previously, she had played in re-
pertoire and supported Otis Skinner
Ever since she went into pictures, she
has been under the banner of Thomas
H. Ince. first appearing in "The Prin-
cess of the Dark" Some of her other
success include THE Little Brother"
Seeking Happiness" "The Girl,
Glory" "The Mother Instinct"
They're Off, 1.-THE vamp," "The Mar
riage Ring" Happy, Though Mar
ried," and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
TREK! IF RHEUMATIC
OR CONSTIPATED
Twenty.Ffve Cents worth In Plenty
Try ID! Take Harmless, SO0th.
ing Trek for Just Days.

Then no more singing rheumatic pains;
goodbye chronic, miserable constipation;
no more sore kidneys aching back,
Trek is wonderful Acts right on. Trek
induces natural drainage Of the entire
system; promptly opens your clogged-up
kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the
stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and
waste; dissolves out irritating, rheumatic
poisons- relieves feverishness, headaches,
dizziness and constipation misery. Don't
stay knocked out" any longer. Get this
quick relief today. 25c. from 81. B. Denton
Il Co.. Not Inc-) BeardstoWn, ILL.,, or at
A. G. Luken & Co., $50 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
NOTICE

NOTICE
All Members of Occur De Lion No. 8,
X. of p.
At the joint meeting held May 8, the
sentiment was for the committee to
refer back to the three lodges for final
vote on consolidation. Occur De Lion
lodge will vote May 81, 1919. All
members are urged to be present.
ELMER HAWKINS, C. C.
CHARLES, WETTIG, K. r. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

ing their betrothal. Miss Ferguson is
supported by fine players including
Thomas Meighan, E. L. Fernandez,
Matt Moore, and Sidney DAlbrook.
Heart of the Wilds" will be shown at
the Murrette theatre today and Thurs
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
ENGLISH PLAY PRESENTED

Green Stockings an English play.
was successfully presented last week
by the senior class of Spiceland Acad-
envy. The play had been directed by
three members of the academy fac
ulty, Edith Wildman, Clara Kendall.
and Katherine Scanland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

Miss Julia O'Conner of Boston has
been appointed by Postmaster Burle-
son to serve on a committee to inves-
tigate conditions which concern women
telephone operators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

The Women's InternationafNea league
is OF the opinion that wonef should
be represented at the codncils of
peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
Indiana News Brevities

NEWcASTLE-The senior class of
Knightstown high school. wishing to
preserve permanently their graduating
exercises, had moving picture oper-
ator take pictures of the event. The
pictures will be reproduced shortly.
RUSHVILLE-Lieut Joe Bishop of
the Speedway aviation depot near In
dianapolis. dropped in" on his uncle,
Sam Kennedy. three miles north of
here, in an airplane. Within a few
minutes 500 persons had gathered to
see the aviator.
TERRE HAUTE-The Vigo county
farmers association has protested
against the new system of motor mail
delivery by practically a unanimous
vote. A return to the horse delivery
is urged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

MUNCIE-A volunteer militia COM
pany which will offer its services in
cases of fire, riot or similar disturb
ances. is being formed here of world
war veterans by Sergeant Joseph Fin
ney, recruiting officer
The sun., 1919-08-03

hour; while the vaterland, now the
Leviathan. has length of 907 feet, Is
of 54,2S2 gross tons, and has attained
a maximum speed Of 26.3 knots. The
biggest American built transatlantic
liners now in service are the Finland
and the Kroonland, each $50 feet lung
Of 1924 gross tons. and capable of
making from IA to Is knots. These
ships were built seventeen years age
and are in no wise At to be classed
with any of the great foreign liners
In effect, then, We are to-day nearly
doubling the length. Increasing the
speed 100 per cent, and adding 42,75e
tons to the capacity Of the trans
atlantic express steamships we called
into being In 1909.
In deciding upon ships 1000 feet
long and 1O2 feet maximum beam, the
Federal authorities have gone the
limit so far as the accommodations OF
the locks Of the Panama Canal are
concerned. That is to say, the disable
maximum length of the locks is just
1000 feet, and. similarly, a breadth of
ITO feet is available. This fact Is of
prime military Importance, because
these liners are potential naval auXili-
aries and are intended to carry power
full ornaments of rapid fire guns in
time of war. In this respect we are
virtually patterning our course after
the examples set us abroad; and the
recent conflict has emphasized the
wisdom OF this foresight.
Great Britain while a free trade
country spent many millions for the
protection and the maintenance Of her
supremacy in ocean shipping when she
called into being the Lusitania and the
Mauritania Those epoch YES
sells were built with money loaned by
the British Government to the Cunard
Company, at a very low rate of inter-
est, and that interest and the refund
ing of the principal were covered by
governmental bounties, in one form or
another. which placed the steamship
company In the unique position OF
virtually owning two magnificent craft
for which they were not expected tC
pay. This was because the Admiralty
reserved the right to call upon the
company to surrender-at n handsome
rental-those ships at any time during
a period of national peril.
From upper deck to keel, the giant
liners will have a hull depth of IA feet
and towering above the main body
there will be several other decks de-
voted exclusively to the accommoda-
ton Of first-class passengers. Their
navigational bridges will, therefore be
In the neighborhood OF quite rs feet
The sun., 1919-08-03
Project Finds New York Prepared in Present
and Potential Dock Facilities -Montauk
Point Terminal Question Is Revived

above water, with 35 feet Of the hull
submerged. These figures help the
lay mind to get some understandable
idea Of the tremendous bulk of these
ocean going monsters. The dead
weight or displacement Of each of
these vessels will be not less than
10000 tons. The latest of our super
dreadnoughts, the Massachusetts and
Iowa-the last word in titanic battle
craft-will have trial displacements of
40, 200 tons, and this fact enables us
the better to picture the enormous
mass represented by each of the 1000
foot express steamers which, so we
are told, are to be the beginning Of a
fleet OF magnificent passenger ships to
carry the American flag. 1t is re-
ported that the United States Ship
ping Board contemplates taking two
more craft of this character In hand
shortly after the keels for the first two
are laid. Indeed, 1t is not unlikely
that the United States will thus or
ganize two ocean service transpacific
and Transatlantic, linking the ter
minals on the eastern and western sea-
boards by means of our transconti-
mental trunk lines.
The Montauk Terminal Plan.
Coincidently with the announcement
Of the United States Shipping Boards
plans for the establishment of the
American European service, there is
revived the Montauk Point terminal
project-an enterprise that has been
urged and internationally discussed at
intervals during the past twenty years
Each time that a foreign steamship
company has undertaken the construc-
ton of a newer and bigger express
steamship for the New York run the
doubling Thomases have prompt
pointed out potential local difficulties
in docking and clearing ships of such
size. We have been told that they
could not safely thread their way in
and out the North River channel eX-
cept at very favorable stages OF the
tide, and we have been warned that
thick weather would inevitably pre-
vent any movement at all within the
ports limits. Finally, to avoid these
much advertised handicaps, and also
to save some time, 1t has been argued
that the logical thing would be to Gre
ate, by building an extensive break
water, a great steamship terminal at
Fort Pond Bay at the eastern tip Of
Long Island-a distance of 1870 miles
rom the metropolis
Quite apart from the outlay that
would be necessary on the part OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad in double track