davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

oer'tanbsfdbigfeit bikes Tlateriafs ass
ftaitete, aIIe Sdulen uno aonTolen su
bermsiDen. fpelhe ben Irsien Bid bsrz
binbern. Ulnn miro Don iebsm Der
pldBe aus gut feben. SIN partet tpirb
man ferner BON ben Gllboqen ieiner
Rahbarn berihont blei6sn. Seber
9Th lit Elm dlleiniteberoer SeiIe(. Die
angen iutb gerdumig uno nit purpurs
| fdrbsner Seioe aitsgstlsioet. Die Tdrz
bennuanee ipurbe nit sinem Raffine.
nsnt ausgsfuht, fir neldeg bic
sSrauen bdntbar fein Derben. mon
erprobte bic perffiebeniten S6ne unb
pdblte isnen, ipelfer ben 3eint Der
3uIhausrinnen am bort6eilbdfteften
5ur GeItung bringt. Rein Qeu6tf0rs
per tpirb bog 2luge blenoen, ba nur re.
feftirtes Qid3t peripen0et nirb. Die
8iihne erhdft alle mobsynen 9er6eiTez
rungsn. 10 bdB bic 3ntItenatte ouF
tpsnige Winutsn pertjir3t loerben fons
ner.
geionbers bequem lpiro es Der Be
fuder in ben guBenrlumfn ba6en.
Die 3usdnge unb Aus9ange ne6men 70
biel plab Elm pie Der Saal unb bic
gabne suiomnen. Geine en1en Wanz
oeIgdnge. gs sibt enen beionSeren
Ginsans fir hie abonnenten uno stnen
fir Die 5dgesbsiader. 2l6er alien itss
ben grobe S}abrftuble, bic pier3ig Berz
ionen faHeu, 3ur 8eriUgurq. Die
bretten 5reppen oien2n ousi6lieb,ic9
benz gerlaHen bss 1tsoters. Den
Abonnenten ipiro Elm beionDerer Ga
lon reisrotrt, no lie cine ausrei6enDe
gebisnuna fir bie gaybero6. finDsn.
Sin grDberss goper, nit Wanomalsz
reisn BON 0uilldro. stten alien I20s
bsIn, Saretbtiiden, Gsit3immer nit
Den 3aqes5eitungen oisnt Sem ges
tammten publitum. Ta5 1rintQetb
III ooI!ommen perbdnnt. Utit Dem
Silstprsis bat man Qqss be3abl..
Die gseienung i'll mdnnlit uno 10
3abIrsIh. baB aui sin 1ussno geIuz
der Elm 1tsRer tommt. iei Is, um DE
pidse an3urpeiItn ober ionitige 9ienIte
81 leiiten. Damit bic 1yint9elcsrs
uirtbitdft niht iroB tes 9er6ots eins
retbt, ioQ EN- befonoerer QlufiI6ts=
oitnit or9aniiirt lperosn. 2lud Das
tunitIeriite programm bringt fir
parts i6erraihenpe 0eubeiten.
Der @pielpIan umfaf. ueber osu
boll5 ntuen Stiiden Elm Eepertoire
Der mUoernsn fran30iiiden giibntn
psrte. 9Oie mon tpeit, piro in gdris
Elm Sttid tdglf9 uno Io3uIagen su
lobe 9eipisIt. Dor hieiem 8erftpins
ben MID poirisr bic gutsR neuersn
Nerte retten. Die man nirgsubs mebr
isfen tam. Bieiss rmooerne Reper=
totre". oas Gapsodn. gortos Rite, Qsz
maitre, gataiI>, GureI uip. umfaBt,
friro in 4bouuemsntsIerien as6pten.
0ansbeu fol- oas tIafIiihe 1beater in
reaslmaBieeH Rahmitta gsporiteauuaen
qtpfIsgt neroeH WaaH iisht, 6err
Yoirisr plant in gsfpiFism Sinne bic
Ruttebr 3u ben Itsatsriiiien fer ate
rsn 3elt, bic in Teutf6lano nod b:s
pabrt iporeen III, BE In ben pripqts
tbedtsrn 'osr srobsn Stdots freis
LID aud oft Dem einmaligsn 4bIpieIsn
zines stH3tgeR Stiites psih,H. Dirt
os1 Jbeoter mir, rem Sta1te unters
iiuEt. etns Aeaoemt2 o'4rt oramatidue
Trancats Derhun3tn perber, cine freis
atdosnis, pelhe jdtrIih 3ipei qreiR
Don 5000 5rauc5 1u einer iunosn
gtbnsnihriftfeaer uno an einen jun
gen Shduipisltr, siusrIei tpeIdeu gez
ft.thts natiitIff, pergeben !piyS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
SAihsnaMriAten.

Rem Yort. IS. 6tbruar. anas..
ngllasara" BON 5opre; -aurs." Don
Sibdu; .1inlaHb" bon 4ntspsrNn.
abgssansen: .3e.lano" mad Unit
psrpen; .girma1 na9 gibau.
Bottom. 4nset.: .Diuifr.bian-
bon sipsrpool; Bulgaria" BON Dam.
burg.
GueenstoIpn. 4ng.: .arabn
bon Bottom, nan SiperpooI. abqsa. /:
Gpernia" BON 2iHrpool, na1 Bolton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
WuslanD. telegraph
Die Burnett 9illinabo NJ.
Gill in " ON ungunitig
4 gurt hs,f.

bsurtbeili.
Rom M, 19. iYsbruar. Die bisiigsn
5Situngen befbdftigen iih dngemeir
nj: Der bem dmsritaniiden Ronorst
pot@sgenoen Burnett Dillingham; iten
.einpanoerungs 0orlage, bic bier sis
nsn iehr unsiinitigsn eiubrut gsmat!
bat.
3as ~9iornak 6'Sialio" nennt bas
9rss cine rgelsiDpung Der menftlis
den 9ruoerfhaft" uno iiigt binsu, bnb
bic 4meritansr baIo bic Qnnabms bes
0efeses bsreu.u piirben, ba es sinen
uugiinitieen einflub aui ben 4rbeitss
m1rtt in ben Der. Stauten ausii6en
riirbe.
81 oItes Ostter in Grantz
reid.
paris, 19. Gsbruar. 9yrantrei6
fuiro dugenblidIih BON unqeDohnlih
taltsm Dettsr heimgefuht. ods. n1h
benz trarmeH WI.tter Der Issisn Wohen,
grobsR Sddosn anribt.i. Nm 6. ne
bruar Tingeu in ben goritdotsn BON
garis glumsn an gu blii6en unb in Der
Vormanoie uno Der 8rstagne fingen
bic SbtbGume or Al bliikn.
Der gan3e fiibIits 1bsil bon 1Srants
reid miro iest BON b.ftigen. Stness
itiirmeH bsimseiudt.
Der 9ampfer rGt.ron" III bei g.tte.
i'm WlittslldnoiiheH Mesr ssitranoet,
uno a4t qerionsn iino babel ums Q.s
ben astommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
Starb an SirnbauteHt5i

Ter Coroner lpur6e geitern bonn
ftdoiiid,sn Soipifnl aus BON Dem ab.
leben bes 45 Sabre alten 0drrp SoD.
mann, ron Ro. 1t5 Git .. StraBe,
oeriidHbigt imo mad, Der gehnupillng
Der aer3ie i'm Soipital iii 2obnann
an Der Sirnbnstani5iinoung seitor.
len.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

9lm beiten ertennit Iu Die 9teioer
rno Selnoe
W2eiit Damn, nenn 0u iclbIt in Der
Iute bit:
Sm oIroIteu~ Iaiitet oie liebe 8e-
mein0e"
9eoeueno mebr. ais Itr notbig liz.
Sn ber Qi6ermittpo d,
fri be.
Serr Can Der 9austbur): Ionaers
ipetter bdb' ta einen faII6eu56Iufs
Tel erDiiht, ooer :"
Stimme aus Dem Hinnitein: raoms
men Sis ber, 9err gtodbur. bier iis
mod pIas."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

I'm ben inid)einbarIien 2ehensper.
bdltniiien lieet Die meiite n,nbre Voc.
lie. ssit ooh Die Striitftelfcrer nidt
Do. bieic llltiirIifeu anipruhsloie1
WcrbaHniiie a., seri!oren. ionoern ber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

40 oas feide @cniiien ocn Rca.
ldcn Y Sii6e gelaiica. fchrt g nip.
Der, INN su itraien, pas es mid. Der.
bin0erte.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18

moved their plant off the Wolcott Ian
and are now located on land formerly
known as the VIM. Ward land, now
owned by E. C. Reese. The plant is
near the D., M. & V. R. R. and they
expect to put in a siding for benefit Of
the cannery at cost of about SllO0,
which will make shipping facilities much
better for the plant.
D. E. Sawtelle entertained some
friends at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Kennerly gave a party
last Monday night in honor of her friend,
Mrs. Prouse of Wilmington.
Gorden Smith was a week end visitor.
Mrs. John w. Sheldrake has been Wis
iting friends in Philadelphia.
The old school house property was
purchased by Benz. Knox. Price S945.
Miss Emma Ross visited friends in
Philadelphia last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
A Raughley has returned from st.
Louis, having purchased another car
load of horses and mules.
Miss Emma Shaw has returned from
Philadelphia.
There will be three graduates from
the colored school this year.
Cove Atkinson is visiting town.
The Harrington Ice Plant is now IN
full operation.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
BURYING PEACH ORCHARDS In
ORDER TO ESCAPE FROST.

According to the current issue of
Farm and Fireside, the burying of en-
tire peach-orchards for protection
against late spring frosts is a common
practice in the inter-mountain fruit val
leys of eastern Colorado. In areas
where not more than one full crop in
seven or eight years has been previ-
ously harvested, annual yields are now
to be counted on. A net return of S25
from each peach-tree is not uncommon.
/ The following extract shows how peach
trees are buried
Irrigation facilitates the task of bury
! ing the trees. Just before hard freeze
is due in the late fall, the Colorado
orchardist digs a trench to each peach
tree which he expects to lay down and
turns on the water, allowing it to run
until the soil about the roots in thor
Oughly soaked. He then can undermine
the trees and bend them down with lit
tie difficulty. They are held to the
ground by heavy plank or by ropes
until a covering of hay is spread over
them and layer of dirt shoveled on top
of that. Two inches of dirt have been
found sufficient protection in thirty
below-zerO weather.
Orchards are left PROSTATE and COW
cred until the last bit of danger from
frost in the spring has passed, In the
higher localities this danger period is
not over before the tenth of May. When |
the hay and dirt are finally removed. a /
mass of pink bloom greets the eye of |
the orchardist. He will tell you it is
the prettiest sight in the world. Some
times if the season be late tiny peaches
will show their green heads amongst
the pink blossoms.
After raising the tree, brace is ap-
piled and left against the trunk through
the summer. An orchard of trees all
prOpped in this manner, their branches
all leaning one way and showing more
foliage and fruit on one side than on
the other presents a novel picture to the
Colorado tourist
Il have been told that peach-orchards
subjected to this burying treatment
were short-lived. The past season l
saw one weighted down with big. luscious
Elberta peaches. 1t had been buried for
ten successive winters and had yield six
full crops"
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
LOVE POINT

Harry P Goldsborough and wife, Of
Baltimore, have returned to their home
after spending a week with Captain J.
Fill Legg at the hotel Love Point.
Mrs. Teresa Hughes and daughter, of
Baltimore, spent the week end at the
Love Point Hotel.
Mrs. John A. Roades visited Balti-
more on Tuesday of this week.
Edward Young was a Baltimore Wis
itor this week.
Mrs. Nancy Legg, of the hotel Love
Point, will go to Atlantic City for few
weeks to get a much needed rest.
Mrs. Blanche Kemp spent Thursday
in Baltimore visiting relatives.
John A. Rhodes has had his automo-
bile thoroughly overhauled and is
now looking for sunshine and pleasant
weather.
William Narragan, of Annapolis, is
visiting John A. ROades.
Mrs. Charles Rhodes, of Suffock, Va,
is visiting Love Point friends.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
son, wife and child spent Sunday with

son, wife and child spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson.
Frederick Rust, wife and son were
the guests of James Smith last Sunday.
There will be service at Reynolds
Church Sunday morning, and as there
is a new minister, Rev. F. J. Phillips, a
large congregation will be present, and
it should continue throughout the year.
The Ladies Aid of Reynolds M. P.
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Clifton of Milton on Saturday
night, April 18th. If that night should
be very stormy they will meet the fol-
lowing Saturday night. Everybody come
and help the good cause along.
James Ferrand lost a valuable horse
on Sunday. Shrub.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
HARRINGTON

The Harrington Century Club cele
brated its anniversary on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. VIM. Wright
The Misses Kathryn and Laura Ken
nerly, Mrs John S. Harrington, Mrs
Thomas Woodward, Mrs. Marvin Reese
Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Thomas Cur
tiss and Mrs. D. E. Sawtelle took part
in a very interesting programme which
consisted of vocal and instrumental
music, select reading and recitations.
Fine refreshments were served.
There will be an all day Holiness
meeting at the Apostolic Holiness Church
of Harrington on Sunday next, April
goth. Come and enjoy the feast. Every
body cordially invited.
Rev. J. H. Eggert and wife are town
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson have
been with Mr. and Mrs Fred Hopkins
of Frederick.
Little Miss Dorothy Tharp has been
quite i'll pneumonia.
Arthur Layton, who had the mis-
fortune to get a hot cinder in his eye
while employed on the New York Divi-
sion, has returned to Wilmington.
The Harrington Century Club is in a
hourishing condition. The president is
Mrs. Refsnyder. After business a social
hour is generally spent in vocal and in
strumental music, recitatiOns and select
readings. After which delicious refresh
ments are served.
1t is the opinion of the farmers here
that peaches are killed.
The heavy rain last Saturday was det-
rimental to the garden seeds and pota-
toes which have been planted.
AndersOn's School closed last week
with treat and an entertainment at
which several ladies were present. One
of the pupils, Mary Legates, has not
been absent day for two years. Many
school children would do well to follow
her example.
Miss Matte Culver has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ross and daugh-
ter Miss Helen spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Smith.
Mrs. Nellie Smith of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Silas Simpson of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Simpson of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Ross, VIM. Hardesty
and James Tatman were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson.
David Simpson is very i'll of paralysis
of the muscles and nerves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross were with
Miss Emma Blades on Sunday.
Mrs. James Tatman has returned from
East Newmarket.
Mrs. Shan Prouse and son George are |
visiting Mrs. W. l.. Kennerly.
Miss Elizabeth McCabe entertained |
the 900 Club Thursday NIGHT
Ira Downs of Frederick visited friends |
in town over Sunday.
John Wiley, of Laurel, was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
S. E. Reese & Co., Gamers, have
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

A number of citizens around hare are
having lightning rods put on their dwell
ings.
Frank P. Truitt, of Milford, was a
visitor here this week.
Miss Maude Donovan has gone to the
city to learn dress making. We wish
her success. Her many friends miss
her very much.
Royal Wiley, of Philadelphia, spent
few days last week with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Edith Kelley, who has been en-
ployed as teacher for Wooden Hawk
District, has returned home.
Mrs. w. S. O'Day is at the bedside
of her mother who is very low at this
writing. Her city relatives have been
called home this week.
The heavy rains of last Saturday
washed away a number of the bridges
in this section.
Mrs. Harry Richards and daughter,
of California, are spending sometime
with her parents.
Charles Smith, who spent the winter
in Florida, has returned home.
Miss Delema Dickerson and brother
spent the week end with friends near
Seaford.
Preaching at Chaplains Sunday after
noon at O'Clock by Rev. J. c. B. Hop
kins. He is the new pastor for this
charge. Everybody is invited to come
out and hear him preach.
Mrs. Craft and son, who have been
spending sometime with friends in Fed
eralsburg, have returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
Popularity Backed by Evidence

We have delivered $4,000 Oveands FIVE months This
double the business Of other manufacturer similar We could
have delivered had we been able produce them
The Overland oueng its competitors because houcases them
particular Naturally people buy where they get the
for the least money
The difference popular priced the difference And
this difference due the difference in factory and facilities
We only claim be builders but
merely Overland method-a 95% factory system
making 10000 yearly.
The Overland 30% less than other similar made
worlds automobile production increased 5000
But Overland have increased nearly cent This
phenomenal popularity the the world that the Overland
for less than other manufacturer
For example-study the specifications given below
The 1913 sales Overland already double those of other
uactrer producing similar And still unable supply the demand
We have beaten record for the corresponding months last 3O0%
we can beat all the others sales surely must in value Investigate
Our sales show IS all Overland
have been bought by farmers Residents the rural districts have there
fore either bought contracted for $1,000 Overlands
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
REYNOLDS NEWS

Miss Lena Taylor, of near Milford,
visited her sister, Mrs. Annie Morris,
last Friday.
Charles Smith and wife, of Prime
Hook Neck, spent Sunday with Charles
Walls.
Clover fields are looking fine in this
section.
Joshua Clendaniel and son John, of
Lincoln City, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Watson.
Frank Clifton and wife, Erasmus Will
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18

accustomed buying machinery he knows
the Overland powerful sturdy and depend
able he realizes that the purchase Overland gives
him for less
Think that
100000 the modern automatic machinery
makes possible
$685. We have department which does nothing
sell machines replaced by improved Let this
pie arithmetic sink The installation of machinery costing SOOOOO
maker of 5000 but $3.50
Think that and y realize why the described below possible
The Overland factories possess the largest drop forge plant in connection
industry This that depend outside tor our
drop oreings.
needs drop forging ahead and
make for So
you do what others do The value de
scrbed below is the
To demand 5000 skilled
handda in great pansW which
AndH of 10000 but
400 0cas in 1908
WOudO growth the if value the eatea9
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-14
AT Tine A.MUSE.U MONDAY

AT the A.MUSE.U MONDAY
The Wife ....... Florence Lawrence
The Husrand. Earl Foxe
The Doctor Friend. John Stebbins
Specialties, Jack Newton, John Craig.
Needless to say, Miss Florece Law
renee, now being featured in Univer-
sal Victor dramas is one of the most
versatile actresses ever seen on the
screen. She has won her way to the
hearts OF great host of friends
through variety of roles. There are
some of you who prefer to see this
genius cast, perhaps, as a little coun-
try harum-scarem, unwise to the
ways of the world; there are others
who prefer to see her in the part
of butterfly in the city, and then
again there are some who prefer to
see her in the more serious moods,
playing deep emotional character
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-14

AA0 0"o1 uoA pcOplc Have way OF
evading the law. Instead of going
into the Mormon Temple, and being
married as they used to, they now
go into The Temple and are what they
call, Sealed. This is to them the
same as icing married but their are
no witnesses or no certificates given,
SO 1t is impossible to prove whether
man has one wife or twenty.
The Woods Stock Co. presents to
you, life among the Mormons, as. it
really was and as it is at the pres
ent time in "R. U. A. Mormon ?''
during their engagement at the Elks
theatre.
The leading roles are played by
Harrison King and Miss Myrtle Dav-
is. both we'll known and we'll liked,
by all who have witnessed their plays
throughout the South. The roster
contains other we'll known names,
such as BENJAMIN Woods, Alvin Mar
tyn, Jean Allan, Vina Beemer, Wal
ter Richardson, and Jess Mitchell.
Secure your tickets early for the
opening night, on account of Ladies
Free ticket, it will not take long for
all of the best seats to go. If a
ladies free ticket is not brought to
your door. you can secure one by
calling at the Box Office of the
theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-14
THE FAMOUS PLAY, @LEAH
KLESCHNA" IN MOTION
PICTURES.

The Famous Players Film Co, re-
leased December 10 the Famous in
ternational dramatic success, Leah
Kleschna," with the distinguished
American Actress, Carlotte Nillson
in the stellar role. No other produc-
ton of the Famous Players, with the
possible exception of "Tess of the
D'Urbervilles" and "The Count of
Monte Cristo" has won such dis
tinction on the stage, and through
coincidence. like "Tess" it has been
one of Ms. Fisk's greatest dramatic
triumphs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-14
HYPNOTIZED FOR LONG SLEEP
ELINDFILD DIVE MONDAY

Last night at 7:45 as advertised,
Fayssoux Lypnotized William X. Tur-
ner one Of his subjects and placed
him on exhibition in the large show
window at the Simpson-Webb Fur
niture store where he will remain
under the hypnotic spell until the
performance at the Elks Theatre
Monday night when he will be car
ried to the theatre and awakened in
full view of the audience, Immediately
after the young man was hypnotized
two large hat pine were run through
his lips and cheeks to assure the
spectators that he was thoroughly
under the hypnotic spell and this
was done without the slightest culver
or finch On the part of the subject.
FayssouX, is to make his famous
blindfold drive Monday afternoon at
three O'Clock, while securely blind
folded and attended by committee
of well known citizens he will under
take to locate postoffice key
previously concealed somewhere in
the city By the committee, and to go
to the pos!office and unlock a box
and get a letter AID deliver 1t to the
party to whom it is intended, the key
and letter to be hidden after the
hypnotis. is blindfolded and placed
under guard, this is one Of the most
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-14

which demands the highest iatelli-
gence and a strong physique. All
parts are found in Miss Lawrence's
category ct roles. She is not bound
by any particular part, so far as her
ability is concerned. She makes only
one demand-that the play be real
play, pulsating with genuine emotions
true to it's Interpretation of life.
Such is the present play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-14

technique of the spoken drama are
amazingly inferior to the powers of
the camera. In the film production,
the overwhelming scenes in the burn
ing bazaar and many other thrilling
effects can be faithfully portrayed,
whereas in the drama they can only
be described verbally.
Carloetta Nillsonus association
with the motion picture will also
confer upon filmdom new dignity,
appropriately comparable to the
glories of Mrs. F'iske, Lilly Lan5try,
James O'Neill, James K. Hacket, and
other Famous Players stars. This
Production will be a decisive event
in the advance movement Of the pho
toplay. Will be shown at the Best
theatre Friday December 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-14

count OF Monte Cristo," the film
productloN surpasses the greatness Of
the original, because Of the evident
limitations of the oral stage for
scenic and realistic effects. AS is
commonly known, the stagecraft and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-14

GEORGETOWN, TEXAS. ]. A.
Kimbro, says: For several years
past Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been my household remedy
for all coughs, colds, and lung trou-
bles. It has given permanent relief
in number of cases of obstinate
coughs, and colds" Contains no
opiates. Refuse substitutes Sea-
wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-14
WOODS STOCK COMPANY

The Woods Players. offer for their
sature bill. "R. U. A. Mormon?"
VERY oae has heard and read more
or less Of Mormonism. but very few
oeople are familiar with the true
onditions.
Mormonism, is getting a great hold
On the y. S. and people fail to realize
LOW strong they really are. Finan-
cially. they are one of the richest
organizations in the world. People
say show do they get their money .
n order to be a good Mormon, you
aust pay ten per cent of all you earn
nto the church. In this manner they
ollect from their people four or five
afllio1 dollars yearly. They own
leir own shoe factory, underwear
actory, overall factory and sugar
actories.
Il was found out at the last sugar
investigation, at Washington that the
Mormon Church owned 40 per cent of
the sugar industry and manufactures
80 per cent of it. They own rail-
roads, the Salt Lake Route running
from Salt Lake to Los Angeles be-
longs to item. They own the street
ear and electric light system in both
Salt Lake and Ogden. Joseph Smith
The President of the Mormon church,
saE one ,Of the directors of the South
6rp Pacific railroad. They own a
store in Salt Lake City called the q.
~. M. n. this store alone pays them
from two to three million dollars
yearly and they have 1923 branches to
80 IA the western. country. They
have jus. completed new hotel,
lThe Hotel Utah) which cost them
mo and half million dollars. And
NY other things TOGO numerous to
w fion tsAss~a
Nh Will hear people on the street
well the Mormons do not
NO. Polygamy. any more, since
efnmsnt put stop to it in
ut such IS not the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-14

remarkable pieces of psychic work
performed and will no doubt draw
large crowds.
Fayssoux will begin an engagement
of three nights at the Elks theatre
Monday night.