davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-26

BARGAINS IN USED CARS IA
ton Kockler truck in A No condi-
ton, $45000. 1, S passenger Jeffrey
good condition, $375.0O. An unusual
gargain in a 1917 Dodge, first class
condition, $4,000. 1, 1917 Model
Veile Chummy Roadster, wire
wheels and five good tires. 1, Chew
rolet, also l Ford roadster, 1 Ford
striped and l, 1917 Velie. All ber-
gains. List your cars with us. Auto
Parking Station, 203 E. Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-26

sweet pOJdCO slips P1.oo PSl oIi0AS
and. Phone or wire State Farm,
Thicker. Ark. -25-2W
FOR SALE
COMPLETE MODERN FURNISH
ings for a modern five room flat, at
1900 Main St. For appointment to
mo Phone 24O3. 6-2O-6t
WE PAY HIGHEST G ASH PRICE
for stoves, refrigerators and all
kinds Of furniture. Pine Bluff Fur
. nisrra Co. Phone 265. 1-7-tf
FOR SALE-SCHOLARSHIP IN
James Business College at a bar
gain. Go until you graduate. Thos'
Smith 100 IL Main street, Pine
Bluff, Ark. Phone SGT. 6-3-1mo
LET us SAVE YOU MONEY ON
your taxes by using county war
rants. For sale in any amounts.
S. C. We'll Motor CO. 1-ll-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-26

DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
stove refrigerator or furniture
We will buy it. Phone 265. Pine
Bluff Furniture Co. = lift
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-26

KANTED-COOK 70 FAMILY OF
two; good wages. Apply 1900 West
nth st. 6-2O-6t
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
LIEUT.. GEORGE DRUMMOND
 WRITES FROM GERMANY


 Graach, Or, Jan. 17th, 1919 Dear Papa:
 Now that hostilities have ceased it seems as if we are busier than ever. Division HdqrS. puts out a drill schedule and when the weather permits we have to follow 1t. That occu- pies all our time even tho the officers and men take very little interest in squads right and left.
 To-day we had a surprise, quite a black cloud formed in the north and about 3:15 p. m. we hurried in expecting a down pour of rain, but when the down pour arrived, it turned out to be snow. However as the thermo- meter was about 39 degrees F. it soon melted down here in the valley. but just before dark at 4::10 I noticed that the tops of the mountains on both sides of the valley were well covered.
 A nice batch of mail has just arrived and in it I had two
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
WHEATLEY BOY WRITES HOME ON RETURN FROM
 FRANCE.

U. s. Embarkment Hospital No. l, Hoboken, N. J., Feb. 15, 1919 Dear Brother:
 I am in the good old U. s. again. 1 received your letter three weeks ago and was glad to hear you was improving, hope you are walking by now. You must try. I was in bed II weeks and when l got up l could not walk a step, 1 can now. Have one more operation to go under-a graft of 4 inches of bone, and of course that will take some time. When that is finished guess will go to Hot Springs, Ark, then I will come home.
 How are mother and father and kids? You are well, 1 hope. 1 will close as 1 want to write the other kids.
 Your brother,
 Ira Taylor.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
Hunter News.

Mrs. w. l.. Freeman and sons, Rudy and Leon, were in Brinkley the first of the week.
 Mrs. M. s. Reid and little son, Chas. Edward, are visiting Mrs. 0. o. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Caple.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Porter and mother, Mrs. l. N. Strickler. were shop ing in Brinkley Saturday.
 Miss Stella Freeman spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Miss Clara Mae Eason accompanied her home.
 Mrs. Earl Ashby and children visited her mother, Mrs. John Painter, Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. ]. B. Crenshaw held ser vices at Hickory Ridge Sunday evening.
 Dr. E. E. Morris of Pine Bluff, came Tuesday to begin a re- revival meeting at the Presby- terian church.
 Ezra Gossage left Friday for Harrison, Ark, where he and his family expect to make their future home. His mother, Mrs. Ida Gossage, wife, little Misses Mary Gossage and Kathryn Loffer, left Saturday for their new home. We are sorry to have these people leave our little town, but hope they shall like the new town.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

letters from you, three from Oma, and one from a friend in San Antonio. Everyone in the States seems to be expecting the 9Oth back soon. We have lots of rumors floating around but none of them predict our de- parture before March, and some as late as June. I don't think anything has been decided yet.
 We have delightful places to stay, the best of course, and never forget to remind ourselves that we are the conQuering army and entitled to the finest in the land. But the people don't let us want for anything. they do their best to keep in our good graces.
 Has the helmet and Xmas package I sent arrived yet.
 We have a formation at 6:45 tonight in the City Hall. Some kind of an entertainment for the men by the Y. M. c. A., so I have to go. Write often and long. Lots of love.
 Your son, George.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Most of the editors of the county have invited the teachers to.send in the school news. Last week several teachers furnished news items from their districts, but a great many other teachers should take advantage of this opportunity to put before the patrons the work they are doing Patrons as well as pupils like to read about the good work done by their particular school, and the teacher who takes time to send in few items or an honor roll occasionally, will be more than repaid for the trouble with better lessons on the part of the pupils, and better cooperation on the part of the patrons.
 The County Supt. spent Mon day in District 10. The score card was used at the Knight School, and the school scored 33 points. This is a better score than some of the rural schools can make, but there are inn provements which, if they were made, would cost very little and would count several points for the school. Four or five window lights are out. They should be put in and the windows should be provided with shades. The door also needs repairing. This school is small, but the teacher and pupils seem interested in their work, and have made good progress for the short time the school has been in session.
 The sixth grade is not repre- scented in the Knight School, so the spelling test was given to the third grade. The average made is 61, and the highest grade, made by Buster Knight and Andy Hutchens, is 75.
 The County Teachers Asso- citation will meet at the Claren- don High School building Sat urday, March S. In the forenoon the advisory committees for the fair will meet to consider bids from the towns desiring the fair. In the afternoon at 100 o'clock all white teachers of the county are expected to at tend the regular association. The association is called on Saturday this time because so much time has been lost this school year on account of the influenza epidemic.
 Respectfully,
 W. K. Phipps, County Supt.
 Spelling tests were given this week by the County Supt. to two colored schools: Clarendon and District 10. Clarendon school averaged 54, and the grades ranged from 5 to 90. District 10 averaged AZ, and the grades ranged from 30 to 55.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
COMMISSIONERS s.,'

in Notice n''rs,,. is hereby given i, m pursuance of the s',sl' ant,' and directions contaiosa sa'ls 2 decretal order of the cs,.] Court of Monroe cou.,r s'''a1 and entered on the 17,s .'] Feol'ualy, 1919, in a s cause (No. 579s) then ,.' therein between Frans K Plaintiff, and Sarah H,,''' lehoant' the understand commissioner, will oi'.' sale at public vendus < highest bidder, at the pss oI the Monroe County House, in which said r held in said county, vjtsI hours prescribed bv ,.w dicial sales, on Tuesda, day Of March, 1919, the ing described real estste
 Lot Two (2) in Block (1)in Donnelly's First to the City of Brinkley, part of the Northeaa Southwest 4 of Secua (lo) Township Three l,l Range Two (2) West.
 TERMS OF SALE, credit of three months. 4 chaser being required bond as required by law, order and decree of aY in said cause, with appr curity, bearing interest rate of ten per cent per from date of sale until u a lien being retained premises sold to seen payment Of the money.
 Given under my hsl the 18th day of Februa
 T. L. GRAH
 CnmM Bogle & Sharp,
 Attorneys.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
Plans To Fight Prohibition

St. Louis. A resolution denouc- ing the national prohibition law, ef- fective July 1, was adopted unanf- mously at a meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Union here. A mass meeting will be held March 50 at which plans will be perfected to fight the enforcement of the law, 1t was said.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
WELCOME WILSON
 HOME AT BOSTON
IN SPEECH AT MEcHANlcs' HALL HE TELLS OF EUROPEAN Ap.
 MiRATION FOR AMERICA.
NC DISCUSSION OF LEAGUE
Says Nations Of World Have Sc, Their Heads Now To Do Great Thing and Are Net Going te Stop
 Short of Their Purpose"

Mechanics Hall, Boston.-Presi- dent Wilson, in his first speech here on landing from France, invited tho critics of the league of nations plan to "test the sentiment of America"
 Men, he declared, who would have America fail the world ia it's hopes. saw snly beyond the nearest kori- zen.
 They as Ret know the sentiment Of America" he said.
 Speaking of hopes and aspirations of ths people sf Europe fer lasting peace, which, he said, were pinned to the United States as the friend of mankind" the president said he had no 1aore doubt of "the verdict of America in this than I have doubt of the blood that is in me-"
 The nations of the world have SC, their heads now to do great thing, and they are not going to stop short of their purpose. I do not speak of the governments, but of the peoples, who will see that if their present gov ernaaents do not do their will, some others will. And the secret is out and bhe present govarnDs9ss know it.
 q have come hack fer m sbtGnDt to transact business for htas wlkfa in America, bat I say in al sebAnSvs tkst I have beaa uF1ug to sDssk ysw shsaashss. Prsbiag deep h ng Asust and trying ts see t1As tisaoSs tmk are right rstassr than <hs thin4s upGt sR expeaisnt, I an fAdiag ths hsakt sf AnsricS
 'I E1d tAst h loving AMe1iaa I have jeinSd ths majority sf - fsl- lownsa throughout the wSz2A."
 The president began by 6aslaaoRg lis reception in Europe he sssUsf- ed as not tribute to h4msA1f set a welcome ts the American pespls. Ike regarded it as a welcome to 'eGke friends Of liberty" coming across the sea to see that new world was 10 be eonsecrated on the basis of justice and right.
 The greatest thing l have to re- port to you" said he. "is that this great country of ours is trusted throughout the world I have not come to report on the progress of the peace conference That would be pre- mature.
 Speaking of the slow progress of the conference, the president remind- cd his audience of the complexity of the problems affecting nearly every country in the world.
 Now" said the president this confidence we have established calls for something. The Europe I left was third year of the war was sinking to a stubborn desperation. They thought the end of the war would eventualls be resumption of the old order. They never dreamed it would be a Europe of settled peace.
 Now ali the peoples of Europe are buoyed up in the hope that all the nations of the world shall unite their moral and physical forces that right shall prevail. What would happen If America should fail the world of it's hope? All nations will be set up as hostile camps again and the men at the peace conference will go home with their heads upon their breasts because they will have failed We would leave on the peace table noth- ing but a modern scrap of paper"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
Sink Burnina U. S. Ship.

New York. = The army refrigerat- ing ship Sixola was sunk at her pier in Hobol1en to save her from flames raging in her holds. Two members of the crew, an officer and boat swain's Anate, who were helping fight the fire, are missing.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
Capt. John R. Newman pe.d.

Harrison. Ark.-Capt. John R. New man. editor of the Harrison Times, died at his homo in Harrison. follow ing a weeks Illness. Hs was the dean of the newspaper fraternity in tho state. having been for more than 30 years editor of the Harriscn Times.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
COMMISSIONER

Notice is hereby M in pursuance of the [ and directions cOntail decretal order of the Court of Monroe Cou1 and entered on the l February, 1919, in | cause (No. 5SO7) the1 therein between Mary Plaintiff, and Mary Taylor Childers, Gual Clifford Morgan, Mary Natural Guardian for gan; Roy Morgan, Je CTS and Frank Andrew istrator of the estap Morgan, deceased, D the undersigned, as sioner, will offer for lie vendue to the hlgn at the East door oi County Court House said court is held in within the hours p law for judicial sale4 day, 18th day of M the following desc estate, to-wit::
 Southwest II of west 4 of Seca0. Township Two Range One (l) ing forty (4O) acla less.
 TERMS OF sAl credit of three n0nt chaser being rsqun bond as required n oo,'0 aacree of in said cause, vith9 curity, bearing inc rate of ten per csn' from date of sale 7 2 lien being retail payment of 'ns money. :,
 Given under n! the 25th day of h ''ie TIL Bogle & Shafp
 AttorneT
 CARD or
 wish to th,,' doctors and na''s fSssp1 Hospital and ,,.,1 tho 8rinkley for tas' ls attention to ,,,'' my y, the the Magnolia Hp, K,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
u. s. Lead in Shin Building.

London.-The United States leS the world in construction of ships curing 1918, Lloyd's ship register shows.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
To Photograph American Graves.

Washington. Every identincd grave of an American soldier m France will be photographed by the American Red Cross and the picture sent to the soldiers next of kin.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
CARD OF N

I wish to t'n's'.' doctors and na'' laa Hospital and the, tho srinkley for thsn attention to I ny y. heasr her recent illnss' nssa,,1 the Magnolia ! K,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
Our Children's
Department
Offers Many SerViceable and Stylish
Suggestions for Girls and Little Bows

Cunning suits for lit
tie fellows, 2 to E years;
Two piece MILDLY style,
Oliver Twist and Sailor,
made of blue and brown
serge, Palmer linen and
colored trousers, with
white bodices; $3.50,
$3.50, $5.95, $3.50, $7.95
to S10.5O.
Boys wash suits in
white and colors; linen,
poplin, rep and linene
trimmed in blue, green,
Copenhagen, brown and
tan, in MILDLY, Norfolk,
Russian pleated and
belted styles; 2 to 8
years; $2.95, $3.50, $3.95,
$3.50 to $7.o5.
Children's dresses 2
BOWMAN,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10

to 6 years, in striped and
checked gingham, plain
chambray, poplin and
linen. Pleated models,
with belts, yoke and
h / g h-w a S t S tyle S,
shocked and hand en-
broidered, white collar,
cuff and belts; $1.5O,
$1.95, $2.95, $3.50, $3.50
to $3.50.
Jack T ar Mid dy
dresses made of white
Jean; yoke style with
pleats and S tr a i e h t
models, with belts and
pock e s; collar and
cuffs of red, navy and
Copenhagen; 2 to 6; e to
IA years, $2.95, $3.95,
$3.50, $5.95 to $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
~ CeT y n /
OetS
SbeClQXY Priced

Every year it becomes more and more broad fact
that BOWMAN'S is THE STORE FOR DINNER
WARE
In addition to completeness of open stock dinner
ware we showing many creations in sets
from England, France Japan and our own U. S. A.
The following are specially priced and it would be
wise to buy now, if is needed for the coming
Thanksgiving or other Holiday tables.
Made in u S. 4. ~
100 piece porcelain with 3 meat platters and bread
and butter plates in place of individual buffers, with
neat pink floral decoration; $780,
100 piece pOrCelaln composition above,
with gold line decoration and artistic shapes; $l75O
100 piece porcelain same composition as above with
rich green scroll border decorations; $780,.
100 piece porcelain, same composition as above,
with pretty floral decoration and each piece gold
striped; $780,
100 piece extra thin porcelain; same composition
above with wide floral border decoration; $780,
Made in France
90 piece Havand China new Ostend shape with
wild flower spray decorations $1,000. II
SO piece Theo. Haviland China with pink rosebud
decoration; $500.
100 piece Haviland and Co., china with rich gar
land of rose decoration with green border; $125O0
Made in Japan
100 piece fine Nippon china, with exquisite floral
decorations; $55OO
100 piece fine Nippon china with 18K gold border
and handles. This is extra rich set suitable to
adorn the table of the most artistic mansion.
Made in England
100 piece ]. and G. Meakins porcelain; decorated
with the new Pacific decorations that is work of
art; $780,
100 piece Grundleys porcelain with border decora
ton, with bronze line This set is,cerainly beautiful
$4500
100 piece Josiah Wedgwoods earthenware in the
basket weave shape with gold line decorations;
$500
From Old England will also be found 3sdecorations
of Doulton known the world over for their artistic
decorations. The decorations we are showing at
present are the Mandarin Pekin and Chesterfield A
100 piece of either during the special sale at SoOO
All of our Doulton dinnerware is carried in open
stock.
BoWMANS-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
Specials in
Bedspreads
For Thursday
Only

Hemmed croch e t
spread; medium weight;
$1.3o each.
Hemmed croch h It
spreads; bleached snow
white; ood weight;
$3.50 each.
Hemmed ch e t
spreads; extra heavy;
several designs from
which to select; $2.o5
each.
Hemmed satin finish
spread. This is an un-
usual beautiful spread
and comes in attractive
floral d e S g n S; $4.89
each.
Ripplette spreads; re-
quire no ironing; 8Ox9O;
$3.50, 63x90,; $3.50.
BowMAN's-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
I oilet Ivory Ware
One-Fourth off
T0dav'S Prices

The this stock Ivory Toilet Ware lines and discontinued
rcanso less
of
ytot adam
Many al sndwa danoherh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10

Military Brushes.
Cold Cream Jars
Pin Boxes
Bonnet Brushes
Buffers
Cuticle Knives
Scissors
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-08

win. | was advised of
the great value of Nux-
ated Iron for building
up the blood, strength
ening the nerves and
aiding in keeping the body
fit, and l am firmly CON
WINGED that its use has
helped to wonderfully
increase my stamina and
endurance. N uxate d
Iron put added power
behind my punch and
helped me to accomplish
what l did at Toledo.
From the results in ny
own case, where the
possession of super en-
durance is necessary, l
feel that I am in a
position to strongly
,,a.,I N.,~rotaJ IrnO
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-08

every thinking person that
If 4 man as physically fit as
Dempsey should consider It
advisable to take Nuxatcd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-08
INA 1-I[n>1ZT
NIL TIE J\Y
GLOVER FOR EARLY PASTURE
Highly Valued by Dairymen as Sub
stitute for SiIage and for Green
Feed in Spring.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Excepting rye, crimson clover is the
earliest pasture available in the
spring in the Middle Atlantic states
from New Jersey to North Carolina.
Crimson clover is grown mostly for
soil improving and for hay.
Crimson clover pasture is especially
valuable for hogs and sheep, which
relish this clover quite as much as they
do red clover and alfalfa. 1t is highly
valued by dairymen rs n substitute for
silage and as means of obtaining
green feed very early in the season.
Many dairymen pasture their cows on
crimson clover in order to save their
silage for dry spells during the sum-
mer. An average acre OF crimson clio
yer furnishes day pasture for two or
three cows and reduces the amount
of silage that must be fed by about
One-half.
Hogs, sheep and light cattle can be
run on upland pastures throughout
the winter and early spring except
when snow is on the ground Heavy
cattle must not be turned on the fields
when the ground Is soft, although
crimson clover is not injured by tram
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-08
DEFECTS IN BUTTER MAKING
Cooling Too Quickly or Working at
Too Low Temperature Makes
Butter Brittle.

Butter that possesses q perfect tex
ture has a flinty appearance. If the
grain is destroyed it is usually the
result of overworking or of too high
temperatures. Such butter has a
weak, greasy body. Cooling too quick
ly or working at too low temperatures,
makes butter brittle and crumbly. If
milky brine is present, it shows the
lack of thorough washing. Leaky but
ter results from lack of thorough in
corporation of wash water through
washing in fine granular form with
cold water, then working insufficient
ly. A dry body is due to excessive
churning or high churning tempera'
lure.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-08
WEST NEWBURY

MI. and Mrs. Adams B. Fulton and
daughter, Pauline, from Rutland have
visited relatives in this vicinity, re-
turning to Rutland Monday. Mr..
Robert Fulton came with them to
spend a few days at his old home in
Goshen.
There was no school here nor on
Rogers hill Friday, but both pupils
and teachers attended the School Fair
at Newbury. Both schools brought
home goodly number of prizes.
Fred c.. Hill has returned to his
work in Maiden, Mass.
Harold Carleton is at home having
finished helping Joseph >Saludino of
Orforl, N. H., exhibit his stock at
the fairs
James G Barclay from New Zealand
Miss Ellen Bone and Miss Ruth Gates
from South Ryegate visited at G. l..
Tyler's Wednesday.
Mrs. w. ]. Mcneil and Leona
spent part of last week with relatives
in Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburn Lang and
son, John and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Jock motored to the White Noun
tains, Sunday, Sept. %.
Will Hamilton is to move into the
Vance house. Grove Allard will move
onto L. T. Frasier's farm which he
has rented for a year. Ernest AL
lard who has been there the past
year is moving his family to the Vail
farms, where he has employment.
Mrs. Cobuln who has been caring
for Mrs. Fred Dashney and baby
has returned to her home in Lyndon
vile.