davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
as Far az IL Goes.

Some peoples idea of efficiency is to
min a notice on the front door that the
hell is our of order, instead OF having
# fxed.-Ohio State Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

great market which exists at this
time.
Second, tell the public that now is
the time to buy-That they, the
people, in normal peace times are the
controllers of all production and all
distribution.
If the consumer buys the merchant
sells and i'm turn is forced to buy. The
manufacturer and the producer of
raw materials are forced to buy and
sell. Labor is put to work. The brakes
put upon industry are thus removed.
The machinery of production and dis
tribution is set in motion.
TO create the desired stimulus the
public is being urged to buy, to buy
wisely, but to buy now--today-what
it wants.
Now is the time when a few addi-
tional purchases added to the daily
necessity purchases will increase the
grand total of sales to such a magni-
tude that the merchant will be oblig
ed to replenish his stock on large
scale. The wholesaler, the manufac-
turer and the producer of raw ma
terial will be obliged to increase their
pTOuucClOH. "A demand VIII De created
for all the goods which the working
man produces. There will be job for
each jobless man. General confidence
will be restored. Business will be
booming. Reconstruction and remob-
ilization of our war activities into
peace industries will go on quietly,
energetically, healthily, unconscious
ly. Prosperity will come again--a
normal prosperity of peace with in
dustries running at full time and the
worker at his bench or his desk.
Now is the psychological time to be-
gin this drive for prosperity. Let us
take up the slack; let us do all that
we can to allow the period of re-
construction to pass with the least
possible hardships for labor and
capital.
We, the people, must start the ball
a-rolling-must do what we can, buy
what we can, help all we can. So BUY
NOW, buy wisely, buy intelligently,
buy carefully, buy judiciously, but
buy today.
Now is the psychological time.
Let's go.
This is the message of the depart
ment of labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
INTERESTING VIEWS
CURRENT NEWS.
Editor The Graphic,

Editor The Graphic,
City.
Dear Sir
This seems a particularly oppor-
tune time to call the attention OF the
farmers of jefferson county to the
peanut crop for this year.
While the oil mills will gladly buy
any surplus grown l am very much
afraid that we will not grow enough
for use on the farms alone, for the
peanut is one crop that furnished feed
for every animal as we'll as food for
the family. A number of experiments
show the peanut will furnish more
feed per acre than corn, cow peas, or
soy beans, and ranks next to cotton in
value.
Mr.. S. C. Alexander states that he
has grown 40 bushels of peanuts per
acre on poor upland just north OF
Pine Bluff. These were planted the
first week in July. This was not a
small plat with special care but on
field of about 60 acres.
The value of the crop this year is
more apparent because seed peas and
soy beans cannot be found in suffi-
cient quantities for seed purposes.
Peanuts can be used in lieu of these
crops either for hay or grain. They
may also be used to replant cotton
| where cotton is not to be full stand.
For a crop for hogs to gather pea
nuts will give better returns than
any other one crop. Complaints as to
soft pork are avoided by finishing off
on corn
Three leading banks of Pine Bluff,
cooperating with the oil mills have at
our suggestion ordered a car Of seed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
United States Senate.

Each United States senator is elect
ed for six years, unless he is chosen to
fill the unexpired term of some sena-
tor who has died or resigned On
March in every 'odd year'-1919,
etc.-the terms of 80 senators expire !:
that is, Gne-third of the whole number
BY this plan there is J.ever an entirely
new senate. Even if no members were
reelected, two-thirds Of the member
ship would always consist of men who
have had either two or four years ser
vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
BUY NOW. BUT BUY WISELY!
Government Slogans Regain Confidence Prosperity
IT. f. Il 4

Buy now, but buy wisely, This is
the slogan upon which the informa-
ton and education service of the de-
partment of labor, under the guidance
of Roger w. Babson, is conducting a
campaign to boost this country from
a period of uncertainty into a period
of prosperity.
Mr.. Babson says that the surest
way to get the desired results is to
tell the people what the trouble is
and then to tell them how to remedy
it.
Briefly, our difficulties are due to
the necessary reimbursement of our
time activities until peace time
industries During the war the gov
eminent asked the people to refrain
buying anything they did not actually
need. Every dollar, every ounce of
strength was need for war purposes;
there was nothing to spare for the
production of things which could be
done without.
Now the war has ended, and we find
that our stocks of time goods
are depleted. There is lack of al
| nlOSU every IHluS IIltC Was lOC PIO'
duced in quantity for the war. With
the depletion of our supplies there
has come since the signing of the
armistice nervous relaxation and {
feeling of uncertai nty ard loss Of
confidence throughout the country
Labor and capital are muddled. In
dustry is marking time. The manu-
facturer has not been purchasing hi.
raw materials except as he need:
them from day to day The merchan
is operating with skeleton stool
upon his shelves. The public is re
framing from purchasing except TO
it's immediate necessities. Everyon
is waiting for everyone else.
How can business be energized
How can confidence be restored thru
out the country? How can labor b.
induced to get back it's desire to pro
duce and capital to speed up the re
mobilization of peace-time activities
Mr.. Babson believes that the desire
results can be accomplished by ad
ministering the following stimulant
to the country:
First, tell all progressive mer
chants and manufacturers-tell a
who have anything to sell-to adver
tise now and take advantage of tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
+ CITY PROGRESS.

Blytheville is fast becoming the
ilOs' progressive little city in the
S'a'e' 1t seems that the people of that
'ommunlty have decided on policy
VI aggresslveness and they are rapid
Undertaking new works that will
put their city in the forefront as an
IDEAL place to live.
0ome time ago the citizens of Bly,
eieVille decided that they needed a
municipal auditorium. They imme.
Nla'ely set to work and in record time,
sasea $4,000 for the erection of
such building. Plans were made and
s sle contract let and soon they will
A"se 'ne most attractive and conven-
''" M building of it's kind in the state.
-n.s week the citizens held another
o mss.lng and decided that a new
dis a4''ouse was needed. They imme-
d dla'ely subscribed 100000 and or
wow e . pans for this building. The
's sau. will begin Immediately.
Rhss s.''sman and Edelsvard, a Pine
has4 concern recognized as one of the
ms ss ARCHITECTURAL firms in the state,
.ns :, the plans for both buildings
da a s,r' Selligman announced yester-
onaa VIA. a branch office would be
ot fSnsu !. IN Blytheville. Undoubtedly
thu VIII. inns IN the state will recognize
and piosresslveness of this little city
est s move either their headquarters Of
. o;4'1 branch offices there. Such
Tho wy y. Is an inducement to business
pro.a 10y IS showing outward signs Of
: and investors. realize that y,
citv ss'''ess there will prosper with the
Of 0,Sth tn is situated in the cente,
Pine DC 9,cn cotton country similar t.
reso, olun. She has no more natura
tbers s : than this city however ane
s setss IS seemingly no reason for he,
banaa My except that her citizens hav,
boos.; together with the idea 3,
ins ' : their city and are cooperat
+ = building up their community
'0cai Chamber gof Commerce,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

peanutsi which will arrive the last of
this week Orders from four counties
are already on my desk-there is no
doubt all will be taken--and l want
to see jefferson county farmers sup
piled first, The price is $3.50 per 100
10. sack which will plant two
acres. Orders may be placed with Mr..
Lambert or myself or left at the Cit-
zens Bank, Cotton Belt Bank, or Mer-
chants and Planters Bank No body
will make a profit on these but Or
ders should be in this week to insure
delivery. One car will not go far for
four counties.
Yours truly,
c. H. THOMAS,
County Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
Uncomfortable Surgical Thirst.

Thirst following abdominal opera
lions is often of so intense q charac-
fer that the memory of it fingers in
the patients mind for many years.
Every hospital has records of patients
who have surreptitiously consumed
the contents of Il hot water bottle in
en-. effort to quench the uncomfortable
thirst from which they We're suffer-
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
Chance for Real Friend in Need.

AS the motorist turned a corner Ill
a quiet country road he saw q Gro'isct
of the wheel just ahead evidently II
trouble Immediately he slowed dos :.
"Want am help?' he asked, geniali.
The other motorist looked gratefu,!'
at him as he wiped the perspirattuti
off his brow. 81 do he WhiSpereu.
"Sea that lady in the car? She's 70
wife. and I'd be much obliged if YOU Il
answer her questions and keep h|'
amused while I'm seeing to this pune
tured tire"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
THE CHALLENGE OF PEACE

The problems of peace are more
difficult than the problems of war.
In war the aim is distinctions; in
peace it is construction, and it is cas-
Ter to smash than to build. War
means that we go out and lick some
body; it may be hard to do, danger
Gus and costly, but at least it is
simple; there's just one thing to do
and when that is done it's all over.
But in peace nothing is ever over; ev-
cry triumph is but the girding for a
greater struggle; it is battling, COM
pick, vast as life, while war is simple
as death.
So the task Of reconstruction now
before us calls for more brains, more
soul, more skill, longer courage,
steadfaster devotion-in word, more
man. power, though less brute-power,
than war.
The enemy is not dead, never will
die. The German junkers are finished,
but the American junkers are vigor-
Gus yet.
After the lion, the jackals.
After the war monsters have made
their kill, out from their holes creep
the unclean wolves and hyenas, from
their hidden nests emerge the car
rion crows.
Greed, fear, jealousy, race-hate, ma
,tional vanity, contention, ambition
for personal prominence, partisan
ship, come forth to fatten upon the
slain, to snatch what morsels Of
loot they can in the general confusion.
Bolshevism abroad and bourbonism
at home join hands to Stay the ideal.
It .behooves us, "having done all, to
stand"
We must 60 into politics seriously.
We have made the world safe for
democracy; but democracy means
politics.
To say we care nothing for poll
tics is to speak treason against
democracy.
To excuse ourselves upon the plea
that politics is vile implies that
democracy is a failure.
If you would secure the future of
your country, and make it safer and
sweeter for your children's children,
you must enlist under the banner of
the ideal.
You must put morals into civics,
and take your government seriously
enough to put ideals into it.
You must work, pray, preach, or
ganize, watch and cooperate for d
league of nations.
Not necessarily "the," but "a"
league. Not any one mans or fac
tons scheme, but some plan by which
the civilized nations OF earth shall
band themselves to prevent war.
The one resolve that ought to be in
every decent mans heart as the final
outcome of this war should be: at
must not happen again"
All the forces of American junker-
dom that clamored to plunge us into
war in 1914 now rage to keep us out
of any program of permanent peace
in 1919.
We must go on.
We must mend the broken families,
remedy the bad housings develop
wholesome community centers, open
the farm lands for soldiers, construct
huge public works, win the labor or
ganizations to righteousness, increase
schools, strengthen the rural church
es, and elect to our legislative bodies
men of character and vision, instead
of pot-house politicians and expert
demagogues.
Forward march!
Gallons! After the great com.
panion?!"
DIR. Frank Crane in World Outlook
w. S. S..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

or city administration would send
representative to Blytheville he might
get tip that would be worth follow
ing up locally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

RheumatiSm, or any bIOOu. 11ver OF
kidney disease or moley refunded. q.
S. is a great tonic and system builder
Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid
800 per bottle, six bottles for IS 90
Dealers, order G. S. from your job
bers. Write me for testimonials
Enough said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

Sergeant York is as hospitable as
e is brave. On leaving New York he
invited the people of that city to come
own and visit him in Pail Mall,
INN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
NAUSEALESS GALLO
MEL BEST MEDICINE
FOR A LAZY LIVER
Calotabs, the New Kind Of Calomel,
Does the Work Without the Slight
est CnDleaSantneSS or Danger


You have always thought of Gallo
mel as the best and surest medicine
in the world, but too nauseating for
you to take. That was the old-style
calomel. Now science has taken the
sting out of calomel by removing its
unpleasant and dangerous qualities
and has kept all it's good liver-cleans-
ing and system-purifying effects.
The next time you are bilious or
constipated ask for Calotabs, the new
nausealess calomel Sold only in or
iginal sealed package, price thirty
five cents. One tablet at bedtime,
with a swallow of water-that's all
No taste, no gripping, no nausea, no
salts You wake up in the morning
feeling fine, your liver active, your
system purified, and with hearty APP
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
plaase-no danger of salvation. Your
money back at any drug store if you
are not perfectly delighted with Cal
otabs-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

This daily rain is getting to be so
ocular business men are making APP
,ointments for Thursday evening
ust after the shower" or Saturday
tternoon 30 minutes before it rains"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

Add another joy. Let it be a new
home. Phone US for our joy home list.
We are joy dispensers in the house
line. TAYLOR & co. Insurance, Real
Estate and Loans. Phones 1O32-1O52.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
,,npp Of ASSOCIATED PRESS

.,sociated Press is exclusively
|lhe A 10 the use for republication OF
(tltlea W d;vsnatches credited to it or
n se.Nssrw u credited in this paper
y o a1Sa the the local news published
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
W. S S.

The Pine Bluff youngster who has
Rotarian for big brother is in
Fed fortunate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The Reds have turned on the boil
bevjks in Petrograd. They're play
10 little game Of dog eat dog.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

Don't let the "Flu" overtake you.
take Brunson's Favorite Prescription
first. 1t is the best preventative; for
sale at all druggists. 12-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

u,hon the attention Of The Graphic
" aaI1ed to any mis-statement Of
y, s or to any error concerning
' y man or thing, correction will
Ieerfully be maoe'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

:. Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
III la' News features are carried e x
pms .1 M1% Nv this paper in Pine Bluff.
\ Esl .satures including pictures, car
~ ls@ maps and special war features
\ 3. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

Governor Brough learned the "sen-
lment Of jefferson county" at the
title conference Tuesday according
. returned delegates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

Secretary Daniels has enough faith
n the proposed league of nations to
bandon the navy's 1919 program for
uilding men-of-war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
w. S. S.

What a home tells. 1t tells Of saw
ings we'll invested and good cheer in
it's every line and happiness and pros
perity. Let us sell you a home. TAY-
LOR & co. Insurance Real Estate and
Loans. Phones 1032-1052.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

Captain Fritz Duquesne, African
explorer, held for murder, has es-
capped. If he returns to his native
habitat some good minion of the law
has a lively chase on his hands in
trying to apprehend him.
w. S. S.
Another suffrage victory. A woman
billiard artist beat the masculine
champion of the city in the greatest
indoor sport.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

tonso Rios, was arrested last May after g fracas in the Tempe jail when the night Watchman and Juan Partillo lost their lives. During the trial, the de- tense attempted to prove that the jail trouble was started by Chet Cummings. city marshal, who abused young Juan, brother of the accused man. The de- fendant claimed that he was scuffling with Cummings. who had drawn 3 weapon on his brother when the gun went off killing Kettle, who had been called to the assistance of Cummings. The other bullet was supposed to have killed Juan but this could not be de termined as the inquest held over the boy was irregular and witnesses testi-
 fled that he might have died from other causes.
 The court has given it's permission ] to have the body exhumed to satisfy l all parties as to the death but the ] state has announced that it would not make the move.
 I Pugh and Brumbacn represented
 Partillo during the trial and the states
 interests were cared for by L. M. Laney, county attorney. and Harry
 Johnson, assistant county attorney.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
MAKE RULES ID TRY
 WHITNEY LIBEL SUIT

The $1OO,00O action brought by Louis B. Whitney against the Prescott Jour- nal-Miner and certain members of the Northern Arizona Bar association will be tried in the courts, according to rulings made by Judge Stanford yes terday. The court granted the motion of the plaintiff to strike the plea in bar (which was based on the fact that Whhney engaged in private practice while a member of the commission of state institutions. The demurrer in whHh the contention was made, the article which appeared in the Journal Miner was not libelous and asking a dismissal was overruled. The case will be set for trial at the next call of the jury calendar in September.
 The libel suit is based on a news paper article in which set of resolu- tiofs drawn by the Northern Bar as- socihtiOn was incorporated. The ar ticle and resolutions had to do witI Whitney acting as counsel for John Stanfield, an alleged l. W. w., deporteL from Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

thing to prove. say, twenty years ago. There is one little woman who lives in Little Rock. Ark, who did it.
 Mrs. Bernie Babcock is the woman. She is one of the plain women whose life has been made up largely of the everyday duties known to mothers and home-makers the world around. She was born in the small town of Unionville, Ohio, and after finishing school in a country village she en- tered college at the age of IT. paying much of her own way through She worked toward her dreamed-of career for year and then she married and started a very different sort of life from the one she had planned. At the age of 29 she found herself a widow with five little children to care for.
 It was then that she had to combine home-making and a career. She did not sing a mournful song and seek aid from friends and relatives. She went itno the arena and battled for bread and groceries and school books. just as any self-respecting man or woman does. She reported for a daily paper and mended peck measures full of stockings. She wrote short stories and tried to keep track Of the grocery bill. She handled telegraph news about prize fights and heard the prayers of small children at night-in short, she led a combination life.
 During these busy years, Mrs. Bab- cock found time, somewhere between night and morning, to write a few books. Her first story a heart-rend- ing temperance tale, was written by the bedside of a sick child which she watched with at night. This story, after appearing as a serial, was put in book form. Its power to make folks cry was said to be it's secret of suc- cess.
 Quite a number of books have been written oy this busy woman, but none of them with the popular appeal of the Lincoln love story, ''The Soul of Anne Rutledge."
 A great admirer of Lincoln, Mrs. Babcock read much pertaining to his life. In this reading she found ire quent references to a love affair, but all search for any adequate story of
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
RIOS SENTENCE E
 DELAYED PENDING \
 MOVE FUR NEW TRIAL

SaIvado Partillo, found guilty of manslaughter, was not sentenced yes terday, counsel for the man who was charged with the murder of Albert Nettke night watchman of Tempe, mak- ing a motion for new trial The mo- tion was a formal matter, Spencer B. Pugh. asking until Monday morning for leaves to amend, stating that in the meantime he might wish to have the body of Juan Partillo exhumed. Judge Stanford granted the extension of time and the matter will come up tomorrow for final disposition.
 PartillO. who is better known as AL
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
ARIZONA CLUB PUTS ON NIFTY PROGRAM
 FUR ITS MEMBERS

It was an entertainment de luxe that the Arizona club staged last night on the roof of the Noll building in honor of more than a score of new members. That is, they called it an entertain ment but in truth it was a program of entertainment, sports and, well, eats and lots of them with a little something to drink in the form Of near beer.
 Indeed, the program was about the classiest thing Phoenicians-or rather members of the club-have had an op- portunity of attending in years. Notn- ing was left undone, not even to the providing of smokes
 A three-round boxing exhibition be- tween Young Joe Cans and Young Peter Jackson was the opening fea- ture Mere youngsters, they put up q scrap that would make many profes - sionals look like amateurs. They sllIgged and biffed each other as if a worlds championship were at stake. Cans had all the better of the reach but Jackson was the better slugger. IL was called draw.
 The second bout brought together Kid Mendosa and Young Joe Rivers and again the former demonstrated his superiority over Rivers.
 Rivers started strong and had Men dosa groggy in the first session, but the latter staged a neat comeback anc reversed the tables in the third after going even in the second. In the fourtf and final round, he landed almost al will and had Rivers hanging on.
 The main event of the evening was between Tommy Chapple and I,oui, Garcia, a six-round affair. Chappl, was given the decision at the end O the engagement, but many spectator! protested loudly. Garcia ripped il several hard body blows that were be ginning to have an effect on Chappl, when the bout ended.
 All in all, it was an evenings enter tainment unsurpassed.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
SOME ACTIVITIES | IF '. w. |. \. GROUPS

The Girls Reserve groups from Adams and Monroe schools will picr5c at Riverside Tuesday. All members are requested to meet at the city hall at II o'clock
 The Hi-Y club will meet at the '. W. c. A. Boarding Home Tuesday evening at 7:30.
 The Business Girls swimming party and supper at Riverside will be held Thursday evening. Every business girl in Phoenix. whether a member of the Y. W. c. A. or not. is invited to join the party. Secure tickets from the I. W. c. A. office by Wednesday