davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-09
Q K sA L. E

C h o A O C.
 PRY SEASONED WOOD FOR SALE in 14 and 16 inches lengths, $2.5o per load. Phone 2496. 1-S-6t TOR SALE-NICE LARGE ICE BOX, suitable for butcher shop or store. 713 Plum St. 1-7-3t (OR sALE-BUILDlNG PROPERTY on West 20th between Beeh and Oak street. Phone 265 during day. 1-7-6t FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST new Groom bungalows in Pine Bluff, one-half block of ground. Every modern cnvenience, $5,7oO. This is $2DOO less than property could be duplicated for today. Tom Blodgett. Phone 2615 Suite 510 Citizens Bank Building 1-7-tf FOR SALE-MODERN 5-ROOM bungalow on corner of 18th and Linden, one block west of Cherry
 street car line. east front, $S,50O. WILL take good second hand auto
 as part pay, or Liberty bonds and
 aiamonds. Apply Durham Bros,
 lowest priced outo and bicycle
 house in Arkansas, 110 Main Phone 1884. 1-5-6t FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
 Snummy roadster, only made 6,0O3 miles, excellent mechanical. con-
 altlon and newly painted; tires
 Ill good shape. Call phone 256.
 ~c~o~-o~-,~..o.o~S~,.o-.>o>~.s.o--~Il-lDoc-1sS. l-D-s. ARM FOR SALE-62 ACRES, 50
 cultivated; in good neighborhood;
 I-2 mile from school and church; oh Rural Route; 4 room dwelling ana baln; good we'll water and spring near dwelling. Can be
 bought at a bargain if sold soon.
 Iasy payments. See or phone Hol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-09
MONEY TO LOAN
D. M. NIVEN
BOG State Street

at Lambertson Furniture Store
 Highest Cash Price paid for Liberty Bonds, or Money Loaned Upon Jib- erty Bonds. 1-7-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-09

'OUNG MAN 19 YEARS OF AGE wishes position as a travelling salesman, High school education and one year in college, best of references. P. o. Box 447.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-09

70 YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR stove. refrigerator or furniture We will buy it. Phone 265. Pine
 Bluff Furniture Co. 1-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

 Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 10, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-09

1ANTED BY YOUNG MAN, WIFE and baby, two or three furnished
 housekeeping rooms. Phone Mir.
 Bass 1921. l-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-09

LOST-BETWEEN THIRD STREET
 aud Union Station Ge0rgette shirt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-09

OR SAUE-BUILDING PROPERTY
 on West 10th between Beeh and 1-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-09

vANTED-WHITE BOY ABOVE school age, to drive delivery wagon and work in grocery store and meat market. Good place for ener- getic white boy. No objections to a man. Ideal Market, S03 w. 18th.
 1-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-09

|RY SEASONED WOOD FOR SALE
 in IA and 16 inches lengths, $2.50 per load. Phone 2496. 1-S-6t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04

social questions will help to make
clear the problems of our country
and will make better citizens. Books
of fiction will help broaden ones own
social experience and bring light,
humor and joy.
Choose books along your own line
of interest. Read a few at least. Or,
better still, read books along a new
line. Broaden your interests. Make
the time spent in your reading really
worth while.
If you live near a public library
ask the librarian to help you get the
books. Most public libraries in the
state loan books to people in adjoin-
ing country communities as well as
to people in the city or village in
which the library is located.
IF you are not conViently near a
public library to secure books from
that source, write the Wisconsin
Free Library Commission, Travelling
Library Department, 604 University
Avenue, Madison, Wis. They will
send you circulars explaining their
plan of sending out travelling libra
ries and of mailing books direct to
individuals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04

Hits-Eagle River 81; Watersmeet
6.
Struck out by White 4; Vantwoud 3
Sacrifice hits-White and Cartrr.
Stolen bases-Ewald 4, Carter |, En-
glestead l, Bowker L. Kuehne l.
TWenty-seven to six was the score
by which Phelps defeated Clearwater
Sunday at the latter place.In spite OF
the looks of the score it was a good
game, Phelps getting only n error
to their credit. Raymond and f.
McGregor, with Case behind the bat,
were the battery for the winning
team. Larry and Kinney held SINH
lar positions for Clearwater.
The Flambeau Indians play at Ea-
gle River July Fourth. A close game
is expected, judging from the way the
visiting team played on their trip
here a few weeks ago.
Watersmeet is billed to play at
Phelps on the Fourth. Local follow
ers of the game r interested in see
ing what the outcome of that game
will be, as both teams have played
here and the home boys have Il Victo-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04
Surprised Their Friends.

The many friends of Harry Jewell
and Miss Marie Wright will be pleas
antly surprised to learn of their mar
.riage at Camp Grant, September IA,
1918, the ceremony being performed
hy the Rev. Father Francis Walsh,
army Chaplain. The couple was at
tended by DR.. and Mrs: Charles
Cooley Of Chicago, Mrs. Cooley being
a sorority sister of the bride. At
this time orders were received to de-
train1r sa embarkation port and
the marriage was quietly performed
at Camp Grant. AS Mr.. Jewell ex-
pected to leave Immediately for Over-
seas service, Miss Wright accepted a
position at st. Mary Of the Woods,
Indiana. Here she was giyens COM
plete charge of the Decentralization
i'm both college and academy. The
armistice was signed before leaving
port and MI. Jewell returned to this
city, where he is interested in the
Jewell Music Co. In 1916 he assumed
supervision of a branch store at Gary,
Ind, for Lyon s. Healy, Chicago. He
also has interests in the Ravencroft
JeWelry business. Mr.. Jewell gradu-
ated in 1909 from the Amigo High
School and later attended the Univer-
sity. He is the son of Mrs. r. Jewell.
The bride is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. j. G. Wright. She gradua-
ted from the local high school In 1915
and is a graduate of the American
College of Physical Education, Chi
cage. Last summe she was engaged
in social center and playground work
in Chicago. She has also shown de-
cided talent for dramatics and is a
great fayorite with her friends.
At the completion of the work of
the school year, Mr.. Jewell met his
bride at Terre Haute, Ind, and a
short honeymoon was spent at Chica-
90 and Milwaukee, the couple return
ing Monday night on the limited.
Their many friends will be glad to
learn that they will continue to make
Amigo their home.-Antigo Journal.
THINK IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04
MAN LOSES
LIFE IN EAGLE LAKE
Harold Willard browns at
Scattering Rice Thor
oughfare While
Bathing.

A fatal drowning accident occurred
at the th~oroughfare connecting Scat
tering Rice and Eagle lakes shortly
before noon Wednesday.
Harold Willard of lola, who ar
rived Saturday to assist Rev. w. J.
Davies in the missionary field was
the victim. With Fred Kildow and
a number of Boy Scouts a hike was
begun from town that morning and
upon reaching the Young place they
went in bathing. Mr.. Willard attemp-
ted to swim across the thoroug-
fare, but halfway across he became
helpless. Mr.. Kildow did all in his
power to rescue him, nearly losing his
own life. The body was recovered
at 1 p. M, about two hours after the
accident. His parents at lola were
notified and Rev. Davies left for
there on the evening train with the
remains.
Mr.. Willard was t~Wenty-six years of
age, a school teacher by profession
until he enlisted in the army, from
which he was discharged last fall.
He returned to his teaching at Two
Rivers where he spent the rest Of the
year, coming here to work in the
missionary field until fall, when he
intended to prepare for the ministry.
During his brief stay he had created
a good impression among those who
met him and regret is general that a
young and promising life should have
been taken away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04
Open New ''Y" Camp

The Y. M. G. A. has a new camp,
M~anitowish, in Villas county, near
Boulder Junction. The others are at
Mount Vernon, Phantom lake and
Sturgeon Bay. The purpose of the
cams is to provide the city boys north
woods life for vacation. About $50
Milwaukee boys left for Phantom
lake Thursday morning.
The mems camping period Is from
July 4 to 10; boys camp, July Is to
Aug. %; Hi-Y training camp, Aug. 25
to 81.
w. H. Jones is camp su~perintend-
ent. The camp directors are: For
the mems camp, F. A. Hathaway; for
the boys camp, III. j. Payne; for the
Hi-Y camp. III. F. Tormohlen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04
Read the Library Books.

Not a village or country communi-
ty should be without books this sum-
mer. The boys and girls out of
school and the young people home
for their vacation need books for
their leisure hours. For grown ups
too no better recreation offers itself
during the hot days when one wants
to sit still and be cool than reading
interesting books.
Books on travel will take one, in
Imagination at least, to regions of
summer all the year round. Others
will take one to regions of perpetual
snow. Books OF biography will help
one to understand how others have
lived and achieved. Books on modern
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04

ry over each and a defeat from Phelps
which adds a new angle to the bet.
July Goth Phelps and Eagle River
will meet again to. play the third
game of their series. Each team has
a victory. The forthcoming game
will tell the story. Don't miss it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04
Wisconsin State Journal Sold

Official announcement was made
Wednesday of the sale Of the Niscon-
sin State Journal, Madison, to the
Lee Newspaper syndicate, the change
to occur July /. Richard Lloyd Jones
relinquishes his editorship of The
State Journal to enter a larger field.
T. E. Mcpherson, business manager,
also leayes.-MilWaukee Journal.
THINE IN INTEREST-sAvE"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04
With the Ball Teams

Eagle River annexed another vic
tory Sunday when it defeated
Watersmeet, it's old time Michigan
rival. It was the first game between
the two teams for several seasons,
but it showed all the pep and punch
that has ever been shown when the
teams have met. In the fifth inning
the score stood four and eight In
favor of Watersmeet.> In the next
two innings Eagle River ran in four
and five scores which put them in the
lead for the rest Of the game and the
fans got Gheir moneys worth.
The cor book gives the following
sidelights on the game:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04
Eagle River will celebrate the Fourth

Program of the days events is given below. Plan to spend the whole day
in town. There will be entertainment and amusement for all. Get the
spirit of the day and celebrate it right. All are welcome.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04

THINK IN INTEREsr-sAvE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04

z p. m. Swimming race, at bridge
8 p. m. Band Concert in bandstanc
9 p. m. Dance at Lyceum Opera T
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04

THINK IN InrrREsr-sAvE-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
The Forces Behind

The market on Wednesday and
Thursday completely recovered from
Tuesdays violent decline. That is
largely explained in two ways. The
basic suggestion for Tuesdays decline
is thought to have been the rise of call
money to II per cent. On Wednesday
it was back to and 61a per cent, and
did not go above that rate for the rest
of the week, so the alleged cause for
the reaction was removed. From
technical standpoint it was known that
great body of persons interested in
the market were waiting for the first
reaction in order to buy. This body
was made up, first, of people who had
not previously been in the market, and
second, of people who had been in the
market and had taken their profits in
the expectation Of reaction. They
conceived this reaction. as their oppor-
tunity to buy again. The greatness of
this demand was attcsted on Wednes-
day and Thursday. When prices had
returned to their Monday closing
levels good deal of the demand had
been satisfied, and a good deal of the
demand that had not been satisfied dis
appeared, for the simple reason that
prices were again at their highest
levels for the year, and the level Of
prices established by the reaction no
longer existed On Friday and Satur-
day prices fuctuated irregularly, with
no definite trend.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
The Money Market

The money market Of last week RI
vailed the stock market in the atten-
tion it received. On Monday call loans
on all-industrial collateral rose to
per cent before the close of the mar
ket session; shortly after that the rate
paid was 10 per cent, though only
$l,0O0,000 passed at that figure On
Tuesday call money opened again at
per cent, but soon went to 10 per cent
for mixed collateral and II per cent
for all-industrial collateral. The rate
returned the next day to 6 and 61a,
and never went above that figure dur
ing the remainder Of tho week A pos
sible explanation Of the rise was that
June was the first day on which it
was permissible to pay in full for al
lotments on subscriptions over $4,000.
Previous to that, only 10 per cent was
acceptable. While the payment was
optional, it is possible that more sub
scrlbers elected to pay than the banks
had counted or At the end of the
week loans at the New York Clearing
house stood at the highest figure on
record. Their advance for the week
was S205, ,oo0,0 900, the greatest gain for
any single week Of the year. Yet the
excess reserve increased $i4,79O,O 600,
and net demand deposits fell off $780,
$4,000. 1t ia noteworthy that the
only two occasions in the last few
years that call money cqualled or cx-
ceeded last weeks rate were on Julv
10. 1917, when the quotation went to
20 per cent, and December 0. 1916.
When the figure was 10 ncr cent Roth
OF those dates represented the cul-
mination Of rising markets From an
average price of l04 in December, 1916,
thirty industrial shares fell to SO in
February, 1917 From 94 in July, 1917.
to which they had recovered, they fell
to 70 in November, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Sticks of Dynamite

This market is not an eminently safe
proposition. The current unreal con-
ditions may continue for a few days;
no one can say. But all around the
world, in politics, finance, labor and a
multitude of human affairs, straw sticks
OF dynamite are lying, upon one of
which somebody may step any minute
with the effect of upsetting a good deal
OF the current equanimity of mankind
As usual, Wall Street is taking too
much for granted. The bull account
is too large, loans are over-extended;
too many houses are far behind in their
accounting work, and the market gen.
orally is not in shape to stand any
surprises, which generally comes in
support of the bears.-Clark, Childs
e Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
American Autos
Popular on Streets
OF PARKWAY Japan
Market Overstocked at Pres.
ent Because Small Nippon
csc Importers Loaded Up
With Secondhand Cars

nHE invasion of Japan by American
automobiles has been going ahead
at great rate. The growth is re-
markable in view of the condition of
the Japanese roads and her narrow
streets. There were only a bakers
dozen or so of them a few years aoo.
And to-day the number has increased
to more than 5000 passenger cars
and some 800 trucks
Just at the present time the market
is overstocked with American cars. This
was brought about by a number of
small Japanese importers who were
new in the business, and who BOUGHT
all sorts of cheap and second hand
autos in the American market with the
Idea that anything bearing the Amer
lean trade mark and imported there
from would find ready market in
Japan. And these were the men who
dumped the cars on the market. Gre
ating the present condition. They did
not have adequate capital and they
were not in position to hold the cars
for any length of time waiting for a
better market
The most popular car in Japan
among the American makes is the Ford,
of course. Sales Fraser & Co. are the
Ford Japanese representatives. An
overwhelming number of the cars used
for the taxi service in Toxic and
other cities are Ford cars. In Toxic
alone the Fraser Taxi Company has
more than $50 of them in constant use.
Ferds command anywhere from 5000
to $500 yen in Toxic. The import
duty on the cars amounts to 35 per
cent when they are accompanied by
the consular certificate of origin, else
so per cent. Therefore a Ford which
costs $61S.21 f. o. b. San Francisco
commands anywhere from 5000 to
$500 yen in Japan. Next TO Ford, the
Buick is most popular in Japan at the
present time. The Buick which is sold
at $1,775 in the U. S. A. commands in
TOXIC about 5000 yen. Next comes
the Hudson. A Hudson which is sold
in America for $2,7OO commands about
$500 yen in Japan.
High priced American cars such as
the Pierce Arrow command a tre-
mendous price in the Japanese market.
A car which is being sold in America
for $1,000 to $4,000 will bring in
Toxic about $4,000 yen (s12,5oo gold).
Import duty, which is high enough,
or the freight charges do not explain
this discrepancy in price. The real
reason is that only the motor and the
chassis are imported and the body
with all its fancy trimmings is manu-
factured in Japan. And it is the very
luxurious furnishing of the interior of
the car which makes the price soar so
high.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
The Completion of "Peace"

The questions now facing the market
are whether the persons who now have
stocks will be able to sell them at
higher prices to another class of buy
ers, and the effect that will be pro-
duced by the signing Of the peace
treaty Comment on the latter point
generally assumes that Wall Street al
ready is fully confident that the treaty
will be signed, therefore its actual
signature will have been discounted.
Some traders expect a decline similar
to that which followed the signing of
the armistice. One question which has
perhaps received less attention than it
deserves is, When will the peace treaty
be considered as out of the way? An
assumption few months ago consid-
cred the date as coincident with the
date on which the Allies themselves
could come to an agreement. Now the
date is set as that on which the Ger
mans sign the treaty. But it will still
have to be signed by our own Senate;
and it will have to be agreed to by the
other participating nations. That will
be long process. Moreover, the sign
ing of the treaty will not in itself mean
the removal of all the wartime trading
restrictions for which the markets
have been waiting.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
[th-Markets- -Investme ents

plorable state to the point where it's
supply of goods will balance its need;
time alone, and sparing economy, will
wipe out the causes underlying the
prodigious imitation that is now seen.
So long as credit and currency are
based upon Liberty bonds outstanding
in large volume, they will exert direct
effect upon prices, supporting them
against any decline that might other
wise occur. There are now in actual
circulation $2,5O0,0O0,ooO Federal Re-
serve notes, as compared with less
than $1,6oo,ooo,ooo at this time last
year, although the business needs for
currency are diminished"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
The Markets
The Week in Stocks

Though last Tuesday witnessed the
first real reaction in the stock market
since its beginning on February 10, the
average price of industrial stocks
closed with net gains at the end of the
week. The result was the seventeenth
consecutive week of stock market ad
vance. That advance, however, can no
longer be referred to as "uninter-
rupted." The decline of Tuesday was
not long in duration, but it was severe
enough to entitle the closing prices of
Monday to be considered as a termina-
tion of the first phase of the move
ment, and to consider the action since
then as the beginning of the second
phase. From February to the close
on Monday industrial stocks had risen
20 points to 108.60; railroad shares in
the same time had risen less than 8
points to 78.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Many New National
Bank Charters Asked
Requests to Increase Capitalize.
ton Also Come From All
Parts of United States
NeW York Tribune
WGShinOton Bure1n

NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June S.-An indica-
ton of present prosperity is furnished
in the announcement of the Treasury
Department tonight that since Janu-
ary l there have been received 312 re-
quests for new charters and applica-
tions for permission to increase the
capital Of existing national banks. The
resources of the 1908 national banks
at present total $21, ,0O0,000,O0O.
Requests for new charters and for
permission to increase capitalization
came from all over the country. Nine
teen requests were from New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
The New Price Level

The Mechanics and Metals National
Bank, in its monthly circular, agrees
with the conclusion now being rapidly
accepted that there is "no present
prospect of the general decline lin
commodity pricesl that was predicted
upon the conclusion Of the war" The
reasons. it adds, "are readily stated.
The worlds demand for goods ncces-
sary for human life. the shortage Of
those goodg, and the extraordinary
amount Of currency in circulation, sum
them up" As for remedies, the bank
is convinced "now that they will come
slowly. Time alone, and hard work,
can bring Europe out of4ts present de-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

twenty-five from Pennsylvania, nine
from New Jersey and one from Con-
necticut. The aggregate capital of the
banks making the applications is $29.-
033,00O.
Applications for eighty-three new
charters were granted by the Controll-
er Of the Treasury and 1873 applica-
tions for capital increases were ap-
proved. Only one national bank has
failed since January /, and only two
have failed since the preceding Janu-
ary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
TELEPHONES,
Beekman 5000
Beekman 8243
New Issue

Nebraska Power Company
(0maha, Nebraska)
Years %codR Bonds
D"e J%f @r Due Jrs 1879 1sasa payable
@ Con- % a ss.saS: ss 1s as1s ssae
@ @4y % @ 0" and authorized multiple" Guaranty Thu" Company
In
and dvmon
to Normal ed ncome1 1s~heh
t dg
d d reside Mt
request '" Hi"
hme6m
Omhand
bsnexn hav
@ local company serving ~ ~~ Iowa. ~""' has at present population" of approximately
heCom
the
which al n
company
stnettngab s.7o%
dan temporary bonds um
%s ps"@ sS"ms1d a%d %Ss d9a* 9nd
Harris Forbes & Company
tconerW
"""" s%;s: %s: Company
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Market Baronleters
Stock Exchange Transactions
Stocks

Rail Other All
stocks. stocks stocLe
Last w'k. 1,342,9 300 a,451,s 800 e.794 7oo
Week bef. 943,eo0 5,s6s,eoo e,a1o'ooo
Year ago. 10000 2,653, 300 3,o50,20o
January l. to date:
1919. 1919 .15255,7co se,45s, 100 11a,7os,soo
1913. 8,521 600 sc, ,493, 200 6s,o14 200
1e17.... 1895, 200 78,6s6. 800 s85o3 5G0
Bonds
Week Year
Last week. before. before.
U: s.; g.s4o, ,s17 600 ssa, ,ee1 900 sao,s1s, 100
R'Pds.. 10,546,0G0 1851 GOO 3.eo7 '4co
Oth'rs. 1o,934,ooo 1921 900 1o263 COO
All kids e2,2e7,ooo 45,10a, 900 81, 1856, 900
January to date:
1915. 1918.
q. S. gov'ment.$ ,oo4, ,434 900 S36e, ,4s9 600
railroads 104,817,oo0 e8,214,oO0
Others .... 313,6O7,O0O 15O,373, 900
All bonds. 1,422,s5s,ooo 617,o26,o 900
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

of asst ksn.n in
Sand
o more qui
m las ulr rdeduat
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Harris, Forbes & Company
Incorporated
Boston
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Market Opinion
Reading

We hear. and tape confirms, Reading
is in for big advance. Segregation Of
coa@ from the railroad property the
reason. &C. 1. Hudson e Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Cotton

We doubt whether the decline in cot
ton will go much further without some
rally, but over long range we believe
cotton will sell lower.-Lehntan Brothers.