davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping with BATH also one
half of d~ouble-h0use Nc, 20 Aelssvare
Ave. 2-2r~t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

WOOD FOR SAIE-By the load or
cord; sawed wood a speciality. Thomas
Clark. Ppnns Grove, r. D., or Joseph
Wright, Carneys Point 2-7-5t&
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

MAN WANTED to do police and fire
duty. Must be familiar Win driving
and repairing automobr~[AL night
duty. Apply TO d. c. Fahf, No. 81 n.
Broad St, Chairman of Fire Committee.
1-31-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

o RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping or boarders wanted.
Apnly at IA Pearl st. 2-21-2t#
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

NOTICE-The stout lady and girl
that entered the house 40 Franklin ST,
and took a teapot will return it at once
and avoid further trouble. Mrs. Joseph
Walker, No. II Lin st. 2-14-2t#
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

WANTED-A girl for housework
during part of day and go home~-at
night. 1870 tanning Ave. 2-14-5t&
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

PUBLIC SALE of buggy in fair con-
dition on Saturday, March l, 1919, at l
o'clock. at my blacksmith shop, East
Main St, Penns Grove, n. j.. Maskell
Ewing. 2-21-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

FOR SALE cheap, one hall stand, hat
rack with mirror, mission table, rocker
and mission roll top desk, 3-burner oil
stove, large upholstered rocker, white
enameled bedstead and springsN brass
bedstead with box springs, electfiApar-
lor lamp. 40 State St, Penns GROVE.
2-21-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

FOR RENT-House at dupont City,
Rebecca J. Diver, Milliner, 1872 E. Main
Street, Penns Grove, N. j. 2-22-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
Cent:a: Word Column

O SALE Register Stove, Penn
Ruby; l range, Ben Hur. 6S N. Broad
Street. 2-14-3t@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Five Useful Things
 For Housekeepers

have had food chopper for wears. It is small, but answers all purposes for which it is made. l chop everything on it, from sausage to peanuts for peanut butter. 1t IS a great labor-saver and it also helps me to economize. If I only have one slice of ham or steak, l can put 1t
 trough the food chopper, mix 1t with mashed potatoes or soaked bred crumbs, season it with minced onion and pepper, and either fry or bake it and it serves my whole family.
 I have just lately purchased an egg boiler and server. It is very convenient and saves time, if not la Dor. I put the eggs in it and set it in kettle of boiling water. When they have boiled the required length of time, lift it out, set on a plate and send to the table. No burned hands or cracked eggs when using this little convenient article.
 + + +
 Then I have a new patent egg beater It certainly is a labor saver. By pushing up and down on the handle it whirls around with the ve-
 locity of tornado. use it in beat ing eggs for cake or buildings, also for making sauces and gravies and whipping cream. It does the work
 in a fraction of the time, and is SC
 much easier worked than the old ones, that it has become a household necessity.
 A little grater that I have aids me very much in my kitchen when am preparing meals. I grate roasting ears on it and they are far superior to those sliced with a knife. I grate cabbage for slaw and it is so speedi-
 ly done that I wonder how ever got along without it. I grate sweet po- tatoes for buildings and I find many uses for it nearly every day.
 1 * * +
 Of course, I have many other little 1 labor savers, such as a potato masher, large. perforated spoon, ricer drainer, colander, vegetable slicer, and egg turner, but the article that aids me most and saves me much labor is small canner that holds seven three-pound cans. I set it on my cooking stove, and while I am boiling dinner, can fill and process seven cans of fruit and sometimes fourteen, if it is pie plant or berries of any kind, for it only takes twenty minutes, after the water is boiling, to process them. Some kinds of fruit and nearly all kinds of vegetables take longer, so when wish to can them l only trv to fill one canner full while am cooking dinner. Even at that, my fruit closet fills up rapid ly. MRS. s. E. RANDY, In Southern Agriculturist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Mrs. Wilson Aided Army Prisoners;
 Stopped Abuses

New york, July 18.-Brutal treat ment of American prisoners in Paris was brought up with sudden check when Mrs. Woodrow Wilson first heard of it, according to John w. kehoe, a hospital superintendent of the Knights of Columbus, who re- turned yesterday afternoon from France.
 "When Mrs. Wilson first went to Paris, she was visiting base hospital 57," said MT. Kehoe in a report today to William P. Larkin, director of K. of c. overseas activities. "She was called to the cot of a doughboy who displayed numerous welts on his arms and back saying they were re ceived in a prison camp. Mrs. Will son told the president and imme- diately, the entire guard staff was brought up on charges and removed l Prisoners are said to have received 1 the best of treatment since thai time."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Convention of Y; .. !. x. War Mothers at
 Washington, D. c.

Indianapolis, July 2O.-Corres- pondence of the Associated Press)- Mrs. Alice M. French, national presi- dent of the American War Mothers, ihas announced that the national con- vention of that organization will be held in Washington, D. c. Sept. 29 to 31 inclusive. The plans are for the national board of directors, of which Mrs. Rueben R. Hutchcraft,
 Paris, Ky, is chairman, to meet on the afternoon of Sept. 29. The con- vention will open formally that even- ing. Mrs. French is to preside, as- sisted by Mrs. Emile Hendricks, of Salem, Ore, and Mrs. c. L. F. Rob- inson, Hartford, Conn.,, first and sec ond vice presidents, respectively. The American War Mothers is an organization of mothers of soldiers, other women relatives not being ad- Imitted to membership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
AMERICAN BOY OF 13 LEADS
 ORCHESTRA
Willy FerrerO Attracts Wide At tentiOn in Europe Because Of
 Musical Ability.

(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
 Rome, July 17.-Willy Ferrero, aged 13, who leads 100-piece orchestra in selections of Wagner, Beethoven, Rossini, Grieg and others, is an Anne rican and was born in Portland, We. The child has attracted the attention of Europe since he was four years old but it was only recently that hls American birth was revealed by hls parents, who are Italian.
 The father told The Associated Press correspondent that Willy car ried an American passport but that his name thereon was William Ferrero, a name he had chosen for him while he had worked in Maine when the child was born.
 The father said that at the age of two, the lad was brought to Italy whither his parents were returning to take up their residence in their old home in Turin. When Willy was four he began his musical career leading an orchestra in the Folies Bergers in Paris. A year later, he appeared in the Costanza theatre, Rome, where for the first time he led an orchestra of 100 pieces. The program was composed of Wagnerian, Beethoven and other heavy selections.
 The child took his orchestra be- fore Emperor Nicholas in 1913, and conducted two concerts for the mon- arch. In same year, his orchestra was filling an engagement in London, and he was commanded to appear be- fore Queen Alexandria of England, at Marlborough house. He appeared be- fore Pope Denedict XIV in 1916. In April 1915, just before Italy's declaration of war, Willy was presen- ted with the Gold Medal by the Ital- ian Minister of Education after he had made a successful appearance in the Augusteum, where he had con- ducted an orchestra and chorus az gregating 800 participants.
 All the players in the orchestra are men of long musical experience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Pine Bluff People
 Among V0cati0nists
 at Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 2O.- After a lapse of one year, due to the burning of bridge, the Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek district railway, the "Short Line," has re- opened for business.
 Among the Arkansans who have rel gently arrived here by motor cars are the following; Crossett, A. Treisch- man, J. A. Dowdy and Andy F. Ward; TeXarkana: J. A. Buchahan, who is in Manitou for the season.
 Hotel arrivals this week in the Pikes Peak region include the fol- lowing: Pine Bluff, Mrs. John o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
LIBRARY HELp}| THE STU)E:N1||
 WORK ,o,R0N|
Records Show Steady Tho, in Number of Those Wh|
 Use Institution,

The monthly report of the p library shows that real prOetsI being made. The Library, Tis| on the corner of Fifth avenns Chestnut, was open to the pu6sl days. Twenty-Five days were for the circulation of books, g,1 days for the reading room whG| partment by the way, is grovjn popularity.
 One thousand and eighty il were issued during that tin. large percent being non-fictm| reference. Many new reader, been registered; and sevral sul1 ions have been renewed. The library IS supplying parallel readings to students taking the summer course at theI versity of Arkansas. The book sent by parcel post-and the that the university las a very sive library of it's own maka gratified to know that the Pine Library is worthy of being csA for help.
 The book committee is nov work, preparing a list of boeks to be placed upon the shelves. list covers a wide range, and V found interesting 10 old, and ' in religious, vocational, fiction non fiction lines.
 Arrangements may be mad Library patrons, who are going for the summer, whereby the take a number of books, to bel ed when the readers return ;;city.
 Several valuable gifts hav received by the library re these including:
 From Mrs. A. F. Dreyfus handsomely framed photograE collections of British and Al poets, British and American from Miss Strobridge, 1918 Literary Digest. one volume Of ical Lecture Notes complime the author Prof. H. M. Whelp the St. Louis College of Ph This is the third gift that
 Mrs. Whelpley have made to rary, all of which have been , appreciated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Pine Bluff Canteen Served More Than 5O,O0O Soldiers in IF
 Months.
IMMENSE QUANTITIES.
 OF FOOD AND DRINK
Hundreds of Thousands of Cigarets, Postcards, Bottles of Soda and Other Things Are
 Distributed

The Red Cross canteen of Pine Bluff has probably. aided more ma terially, and in every other way, to help win the war, than any other similar calling, locally; insomuch as they have served, taken care of for several hours, and cheered, more than fifty thousand soldiers of Uncle Sam during the past 16 months. An approximate report of the wonderful work done by this canteen, that has really put Pine Bluff lon the map" as far as the army knows, is given in the following paragraphs:
 The Jefferson County chapter of the Red Cross canteen service from March 30, 1918, until the present date has served approximately 50,oOO soldiers.
 The workers were organized into units, each composing twelve mem- bers with a captain. Miss Bonnie Wilkins, Mrs. M. k. Bloom, Mrs. Turner Bradford, Miss Bessie Blu thenthal, Mrs. Nick Can't, Mrs. John s. Jenkins, Mrs. J. F. Mcintyre, Mrs. Hughes Taylor, and Mrs. J. A. Ed wards were the efficient captains, with Mrs. w. T. Lowe as chairman of the entire canteen. Novel Financing Plan.
 The delicious "doughnuts" and cookies made and donated by these splendid women is really what has pleased the boys most, and made them say they would never forget Pine Bluff.
 The canteen has been maintained financially from the discounts from the water and light, and gas com panies bills, which has cheerfully been given by the good people of Pine Bluff.
 An approximate amount of re- treatments served to troops by the canteen service from April 1 to Mo- vember 26, 1918, is as follows: 55,- 900 cookies and doughnuts, l,620 gal Ions of ice tea, 800 gallons of coffee, 450 gallons lemonade, 700 bottle root beer, 2,500 bottles soda water, 15O water melons, 40,500 post cards, 12O, 900 cigarettes, 6,l00 sandwiches, g., 900 hot biscuits, $500 chocolate wheat bars, 600 pounds of oceans, $200 in fruit.
 Regular meals have been served to 1,UtO IleH, Iout SlCN HlCii iaNS oSSi removed from trains and cared for. An approximate number of trains served between April and November of 1918 is 9S.
 "We will always be grateful to the men of the Cotton Belt shops; to Mir. Selligman, and many others who supplied material and time for our 'Canteen Hut It has been invalu- able to us."
 Mrs. w. T. Lowe chairman.
 Mrs. Turner Bradford, third vice chairman.
 Mrs. Hugh C. Fox, second vice chairman.
 Mrs. w. o. Taggart, vice chair man.
 Mrs. Nick J. Can't, Jr., secretary and treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Two Local Women
 Achieve Success
 In Trade w

The Davis Floral company, d and managed by two women, 4 please, is one of the fastest slV businesses in the city. This pany was launched a few yeshl by Mrs. Lillian Mohler and Elsie Loomis, who have built VI of the largest and best c0ai1 floral businesses in the coz Since it's beginning. it has bea cated on the corner of Seconi nue and Chestnut street. but 4 tractive brick building. is benE up especially for them or, Sixth, between Main street and and will be occupied by them Y the next six weeks.
 The success of these ladies onstrates what women can aa plish in business, when N1 with ability, energy, stick-'Gl7] ness, and a knowledge of the ds of the public in the business m Y they embark, and the spirit "' ply the demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Women Naturally
 Are Economists

1 By nature woman IS an economist and moralist Her standards are a gauge of community advancement. For the general benefit of the family
 her standards must be high. She owes it to her home, her neighbor- hood and her nation to join Uncle
 Sam and her aggressive sisters in the fight for clean, wholesome foods.
 The selection of the pantry stock today is a matter for considerable fi- nancial figuring and economic con- sideration. Foods will be selected now according to the quantity in the country, the equability of distribu- tion and their brand assuring uni formity and quality.
 The efficiency of the new home manager is measured by the quality ments. For unexpected guests this hospitality depends almost entirely upon the selection of foods for her emergency shelf.
 There is often a tendency to "let down. on system in home making when the men are away Further the number of women in industry is daily increasing. In few months it increased from ten to twenty mil lions. System is the great protec- tor of home happiness for business women who also keep house. It is fully as important and per haps more necessary that the home- maker for a group of women earn CTS give her best to increase their efficiency as the housewife has been in the habit of doing for men earners. Saving Time in Buying. The up-to-date home-maker who is a ar-sighted, open-minded individual reads all about the best products on the market while in the quiet of her own home. She saves time and en- ergy, at the same time adding to her own business.
 After doing practical work in bak- ing she can tell at a glance which of the ads for shortening. canned foods, etc, ring true and fulfill her indi- vidual needs. She reads her maga- zine or newspaper advertisements in the home atmosphere and makes her own decisions from her own eXperi- ences. One such decision is worth more from an economy standpoint than all snap choices and outside recommendations put together. The calm personal choice is what adds substantial standbys to the home makers list.
 The new self choice stores are proving that Madam Home-Maker when left to herself chooses foods for their real quality and uniformity. The satisfaction of knowing the pro- duets on your pantry shelf will prove right when wanted has monetary value. The saving of avoiding waste makes the best foods the cheapest in the long run.
 Every purchase of food woman makes is vote either for an eff cient, healthy family and a national supply of quality foods, or against it. There can be no indifference or neutrality on this vital subject.
 Wise Buying Makes Healthy Family.
 The entire question of purity and economy in our national food supply goes directly back to the intelligence and will of the housewife. What she says "goes," for she is the buyer-the selector, if you please, of the food for the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
FATUOUS BROTHERHOOD

Robert had a new brother about three weeks old.
 Who does your little brother look like ?" asked one of the neighbors.
 "I don't know that he looks much like anybody" replied Robert. He looks little like ex-president Taft in the back of his neck" ."-Detroit Free press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

Cornell; Little Rock, MT. and Mrs. R.. M: Pel, E. M. Burrow, Mrs. Annie Waldorf. Misses Nan Brewster, Marguerite Brewster, and Mary Catnahan of Pine Bluff were recent visitors at the Cliff Dwellings in Manitou.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Rowell, and MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mcleod of the same town are spending the summer in the Pikes' Peak region,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
6 l R | s

To keep your face powder on use Derwillo. No touching up all the time to prevent your nose and face from shining. A dip in the ocean, per spiration, hot sun and wind have no effect on it. Instantely beautifies the complexion. A single application proves it. All druggists refund the money if it fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
LADIES

When irregular or delayed us' , umph Pills. Safe and always u' able. Not sold at drug stoles| not experiment with others, sa,s' ..s appointment. Write for "Rehs particulars is free. Address, sJ al Medical Institute. MllN.ll Wis. 3-lo "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
PAUL WINDOW WINS HONOR.
Grandson of Late Senator Awarded
French Decoration.

Paul Window, grandson of the late
Senator William Window of Mime
sofa, and a member of the cabinets of
Presidents Garfield and Harrison, of
1923 De Sales street northwest,
subaltern officer of the 451st Regi-
ment of Heavy Artillery in the
French army, has been decorated
with the war cross for distinguished
bravery. This honor came to him
on recommendation Of the colonel of
his command, for This remarkable
courage and devotion to duty were
proved during the Argonne cam
paign." The young man on his own
initiative made under fire an ad-
vanced observation of the enemy's
position, returning with accurate in
formation as to the alignment of the
enemy's infantry.
After graduating from the school
of architecture of the University Of
Pennsylvania, in May, 1917, he went
to France in the American field ana
bulance service. In February, 1918;
he entered the French service and
after four months training at the
military school at Fontainbleau was
sent to the front. where he Joined the
artillery branch. He saw active serv-
ice in the Argonne at the breaking
of the st. Mihiel salient, his battery
being in action there. He joined the
French army service so as to get into
active fighting. He is native of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Three Army Officers Retired.

Three infantry officers of the Army
have been placed on the retired list
Col Thomas G. Hanson and Col. Rich
ara C. Croxton on their own applica-
lions after thirty-six years service,
and Col. John S. Mallory. on account
~ disability incident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
-SLOVAKS
CRY, ON TO PRAGUE
Tenk Thousand Who Fought
With Allies Returning to
New Republic.
Cablegfam to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, France, December 30.-"On
to Prague" was the peaceful order
given to the 10000 soldiers of the
Czecho-Slovak army in France and
Belgium which thrilled every one OF
them with joy and brought feverish
excitement and cheers. Without de-
lay the camps were broken up and
the soldiers were being rapidly en-
trained. so that by today the entire
caravan OF brave men who fought for
the allied cause in France and Bel
gium that through its victory the
people of Bohemia and Slovakia might
be free and independent might be on
their way bound for the Czecho- Slo-
wax republic
Routed Through Italy.
sAccording to statement by the
Cxecho-S1ovak minister of foreign af-
fairs, 5000 Czecho-Slovak soldiers are
proceeding Immediately for Prague,
but the journey may take four weeks.
The route arranged is through Italy,
where the home-going soldiers will
pc given ovaticns such as are ac
corded to conquering heroes.
The other 1000 soldiers are to pro-
coed within three weeks.
Reports from Prague are that prep
arations are being made for an elabo-
rate reception. The citizens of Prague
will present banners and flags to the
Czecho-Slovak army from France and
also tokens to individuals.
About 80 per cent of the soldiers 60
ING fYnDn this country Pro
from various places in the United
States where there are large Bohe-
milan and S1ovak populations. These
Americans Of Bohemian-S1ovakp aren-
and received many rewards for bra
very. They do not love America less
but they entered the CZecho-Slovak
army to help in the common cause of
freeing their kin from the persecu-
tion Of centuries. They did so as
Americans as well as Bchemians and
$1ovaks.
fDn talking with them all expressed
etefr joy at going to Prague. Some
will remain in the Czecho-Slovak re-
pNblic, believing that they can help
~ their presence there. Others say
That after visiting the land of their
forefathers they will return to their
homes in America.
e Carry cold Glory
IN going to the Czecho-slovak re-
public the soldiers carry not only
their own colors, but also those of
The allies and of the United States.
Some Of the American flags were sent
to them from the other side of the
Atlantic.
frSharing in the work of freeing our
ueople is sufficient reward for all
our trials. sacrifices and tribu1a-
ions" declared Czecho-Slovak.
While packing up for the trip. I'VE
are all glad that the war is ended.
hut we would fight for many years
a<dto the last man to achieve indie
yEpdence and freedom of the people of
(Xe<ho-Slovakia.
4zPfof. Masaryk looms up in our his
TRY as the modern Washington of
tfe Czecho-S1ovak republic. Presi-
dSEnt Wilson as the emahcipator of
t1b oppressed people of Europe and
the bestower of democracy iamong
them will hold a large place. In the
n6w Czecho-Slovak republic the Stars
and Stripes will always be the SYM
boil Of unselfish sacrifice, service and
help for liberty. humanity and equal
ftyW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Ordered Here From Camp Meade,

Lieut. Col. John F. Franklin. Signal
Corps, at Camp Meade, Md. has been
assigned to duty in this city under
the direction of the chief of the Mo-
tor Transport Corps.