davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
A SOUR, GASSY,
 UPSET STOMACH
Tapes Diapepsim' regulates your Stomach and ends Indigestion
 In Five Minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach - which portion of the food did the dam a2e-do you know. Well don't bother. If your stomach is in revolt; if sonr, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy and aches; :; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food breath foul, tongue coated-just take little Diapepsin and in five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the indges- tion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A littls Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regulat- ed and they eat their favorite food without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebell- ion; if your food is a damage instead of help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at your drug store. It's truly wonderful-it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily thatit is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak diSOrdpred stomach it's SO unnecessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
NEW WHOLESALE IIOESE.

Little Rock, March 2S.-Plans have so far progressed for the new wholesale dry goods house for Little Rock that announcement is made it l.. B. P. Kidd, prominent lumber man of Arkansas, and owner of a trunk factory in Little Rock, E. O. Maness, a capitalist of Argenta, and several other men of wealth will own the majority stock in the new con- cern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
SOUTHEAST ASSN.
 MEETING APRIL IS
sixteen Schools to Compete In Annu- al Literary and Athletic Con.
 tests.

Dermott, March 2S.-The firth an- nual meeting of the Southeast Ark ansas Literary and Athletic Associa- tion will be held at Wilmot, April 2S. The association is composed of the high schools of Tillar, McGehee, Ark ansas City, Eudora, Lake Village, Dermott, Wilmot. Portland, Parkdale, Montrose, Crossett, Hamburg. Warren, Monticello and also the Agricultural School of Monticello and the Warren Training School.
 Representatives from each of these schools will compete for prizes in Reclamation, reading, composition and voice. Eleven field events will also be a part of the program. The con tests will be held in large tent and arrangements are being made to en- tertain about 4.0OO visitors. Special trains will be run from Crossett and Warren.
 About 40 medals will be awarded to the winners and 10 cups to the schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
4 PERSONALS + 4 f + + + + + + + | + +


 Ben Feinburg, of the firm of Feln- berg and Buerkle, spent yesterday in TeXarkana on business.
 R. M. McWilliams, assistant general freight agent of the Iron Mountain, and V. J. Riser, travelling freight agent for the Iron Mountain, after visiting with local shippers for two or three days, returned yesterday to Little Rock.
 A. l.. West went to Sheridan yester- day on business.
 Ray Kestern, who has been connect ed with the Commercial as linotype operator left last night for Little Rock where he will visit visit relatives. Mir, Kesterson will leave Sunday for Helena where he will be connected with the Helena World as linotype machinist-operator.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Hurley returned to her home in Memphis yesterday af- ter visiting here parents, Mr. anu WITS. T w. Gibson here for several days.
 Miss Mamie Can't, of Magnolia, IS visiting Miss Anna Can't, No. All West Eleventh avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs, Arch Patterson and children have returned from Tyler, Texas, where they were called by the death of Mrs. McMurphy, sister of Mrs. Patterson.
 Mrs. H. A. Mayer has returned to Little Rock, after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hancock, in this city.
 Mrs R. M. Atchley and son are vis- iting Mrs. R. M. Sorrells and other relatives here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Hance at Royce Home.

The home of J. E. Boyce, No. CPS Laurel street, was thrown open last night to the young people of the city and a large number of the members of the younger society set gathered and enjoyed the hospitality of the charming hostesses until a late hour.
 Dancing began at about g o'clock and the happy young people enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The affair was strictly informal and the weather was ideal. so one could not possibly help but partake of the enjoy ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29

"ale was popular one. Resolved nat the Honor System is a Good lhlhg Tn High Schools" and the judges decided in favor of Miss Iitt1a WHO argued for the affirmative
 The remainder of the program was as follows:
 Music, Miss Ruby Trice.
 Reading, Miss Nellie Leach.
 MAsl1. Miss Virginia Crutcher
 Reading, Miss Willie Slaughter.
 Jokes. Miss Cathline Whitelaw,
 Reading, Miss Virginia Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
BIG ORDER FOR CORK
 IS PLACED HERE
Will Re Used in Cold Storage Plant Of
 the Arkansas Packing Plant.

The largest. consignment of cork ever sold in this state was purchased
 yesterday by Galbrath and Royce, contractors for the new packing plant, the deal being made with C. A. Tatum. manager of the United Cork Com panies of Dallas. Texas.
 The consignment is 150.00o pounds of cork, and will cover 220,000 cubic feet of space. This will be used in the magnificent cold storage plant of the Arkansas Packing Company, which will be larger than all other cold stor- age plants in the state combined. The floor space will be 15,400 square feet and the plant will accommodate 100000 pounds of perishable food stuff
 MT. Tatum stated that the citizens of Pine Bluff do not realize the value of the packing plant to this city and state and said that it was one of the greatest enterprises of Arkansas. He said that the packing plant will make Pine Bluff to Arkansas what Fort Worth is to Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Q. \. 0. Club,

Miss Lena Moser entertained the e A. o. club Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly spent i1 emoroldery work and at the proper hour refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Fred Blue rcck, Ed Follin. E. A. Schrader. C. | Merrill, Joe Aoser: Misses Lena and Jennle Moser. Mrs. Fred Thoma. Allo has just returned from the Davis hospital; was unable to attend the sewing club, but the members ho ,e she will be present at the next club meeting which will be held at the nome of Mrs. Fred Bluerock on April 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
sorosis Society.

A most enjoyable meeting of the corosis Society was held yesterday af- +ornoon and a large enthusiastic at tendance was recorded.
 Tho following is the delightful pro- gram rendered:
 1nstrnmental solo, Jean Russell. Reading, Gladys Harrison.
 Vocal solo, Mamie O'Donnell. Vocal duet, Mary Sorrels and Veil Whelan.
 Violin solo, Helena Eisenkramer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
young Ladies Club.

Mrs. c. K. Carruthers and Miss Eu- lalie McGehee will entertain the mem bers of the Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church, Saturday af- ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Carruthers. A most delightful program will be rendered and all members are expected to be in attendance. The meetings of this noplllation organization are becoming more and more interesting and their social sessions are always highly en- joyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
AT THE CHURCHES
\ Sacred Cantata
l. * < * < * * 1. * .s + +

On Sunday night April 6, the Lakeside M E. Church chorus choir will render a sacred cantata, entitled "'The Prodigal,'' by Carl F. Price.
 (a ''The Hearthstone Hymn.
 Chorus and cOntraltO (b) ''Oh! I Weary of the Nest
 (Prodigal. ........... Tenor solo (c) Stay, We Beseech Thee" (d) q Will Not Stay Prodigal
 ................... Tenor recitative (e) Farewell, Farewell''
 ..............C Chorus and contralto f) Sing Give no Thought to Sorrow"
 (song of Worldings) ..... Chorus (g) "Alone, Thus All Alone''-
 (ProdigaD D..............T Tenor solo. (h) Prayer Hymn. Chorus G 'I Will e''-(ProdigaD
 .................. Tenor solo. O Prayer Hymn. .... Chorus (k) "Oh! My Heart is Ever Weary"
 (The Father). Bass solo.
 CD Rejoice and Be Glad".
 .................. Final chorus
 The public is cordially invited to come and enjoy this feast of music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Bean Supper.
Masquerade Skating Party.

A masquerade skating party and dance will be given a tthe Mintosena Noller Rink Wednesday evening, ac- cordlng. to announcement made yes- terday by the management. The reg uiar skating session will be held until '''o o'clock, when the dance will be- slh and the young people will trip 'he light fantastic until 12 o'clock. everyone is invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Lakeside Methodist Church

Corner 18th and Olive streets. R. R. Moore, pastor
 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 11:O0 a. m. Preaching by the pastor; 6:45 F.. m. Epworth League; 7:45 D. m. preaching by pastor.
 Our music by the choir and or chestra is first class.
 We are always glad to see visitors and strangers in the cong 'agation.
 We extend a most ,li':cly invita- tion to all. Come and worship with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
CYCLONE WIPES OUT A MISSOURI TOWN

Springfield, Mo-, March 2S.-Word was received here today of the wiping out of the small town of Lulu, Oregon county, by tornado yesterday. Every house was wrecked and the postoffice blown awya. No one was killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Musical COterie.

Under the direction of Misses Lucy IIearn Broadstreet and Winnie Clegg, the beautiful spring musical program of the Coterie was given yesterday at the Temple and many gathered to lis
 ten to the delightful music. Selec- tions were rendered from HaWley and Bartlett and a sketch of the lives of these noted musicians was read.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Natl,0ntes Club.

The meeting Of the Mathontes Club will be held Wednesday, afternoon. April 2. at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. A. w. Troupe as hostess, at her home The regular program for the March meeting will be rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
First Church of Christ Scientist

1OS Pine street. Services Sunday at II a. m and 8 p. m. Subject Real ity" Sunday school at 10 a. m. We'd nesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Reading room open daily except Sunday and holidays from 2:3O to D. m.
 Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29

We can take care of all the wash ing. American-Excelsion Laundry Go. Telephone 146. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Iucky Thirteen.

Tho members of the Lucky Thir-
 will be entertained this after aoon hv Miss Martha Whelan. All ,ombers are expected to 'be in attend oo as these meetings are always most enjoyable affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29

$1.oo worth for 30 cents Monday. March 30 al Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
H Psi Society.

me feature of the program ren- uefed yesterday by the members of 'ne Fl Psi Society was the debate be- s"eeii MISS Mack Little and Miss 'eSsie Read. The subject of the de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29

-Wells-Abbott-N -Niemon Co.'S name on the sack means quality. Try their Puritan Flour. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
InyincibIe Literary Society.


 At the meeting of the Invincible Literary Society of the High School yesterday afternoon a hotly contested debate was held. The subject was one discussed by the majority of the peo- pie in the United States and is one well up to the times. It was "Resolv- ed, That the United States Should In- tercede in Mexico and Establish Peace"
 Edwin Burkes, Olin Darmy, Edward Loosley, Gordon -Perdue and Addison Collins upheld the affirmative side of the question, while Basil Wilson. Neal Hart, Felix Smart, Ted Dansby, Neil Weilbacher and Alton Harper argued for the negative. The judges, Alex Nichols, Horace Bays and Luen Saun- ders, decided in favor of the negatives. Bean Supper.
 With "Monkeying' as a subject, Dr. J. l. Norris addressed the members of the Y. M. c. A. last night at the regular weekly bean supper. The talk was highly instructive and also en- tertalnng to high degree, all of the Q members present enjoying it to the greatest extent. The weekly bean suppers are proving to be very popu- lar with the boys now and all are largely attended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
SOCIETY

. s * <: * * * * s; * * * * +
 . . # 4 * < + * +' i + + + + +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

$50 per cent. l asked the market men
II these prices were unusual, II they
said they were not. | asked what their
retail prices We're last year n the year
and the year before, and they said they
were about the same. | then asked how
they accounted for the fact that wheat.
rye, and corn are from 80 per cent to 40
per cent cheaper this year than last, and
yet the consumer has received no benefit
from the decline. The reply was that
while Hour. cornmeal, etc. can be bought
In carload lots somewhat cheaper than
last year, the decline is not enough to
permit any decline in the selling price
of the small packages in which it has to
be delivered to the city trade; and as
to package goods. nearly all Of them
We're sold under Il trademark. and We're
pu, on the market at Il uniform price.
and the increase or the decrease in the
price of the farm products out of which
they were made simply resulted in an
increase or decrease Of the profits of
the concern that puts them on the mar
ket.
AS an Illustration that the price tho
ia rmer is getting for his products is
not responsible for the nigh cost of hy-
ing, let me quote from a statement made
to a reporter of the Chicago Tribune.
by MIR. j. Il. Cuhill. an investigator for
the Board OF Trade of England. while in
this country for the purpose Of inVeSti-
eating the price Of food, and SO forth.
He said:
Il cannot understand how we can buy
bread in England for one-thiru the price
YOU pay in Chicago when YOU send us
our wheat. You pay . cents for four
teen ounces of bread. while we get u
loaf weighing 81 ounces for 10 cents,
made out Of your own wheat. Our four
pound loaf never costs more than -
cents and usually 10 ccnts.'
While it needs no argument to prove
that 1t is IN injustice to make the Amer
lean consumer pay more than twice as
much for his bread as the English con-
sumner pays. 1t is clear that the price
which the farmer gets for his wheat has
nothing to do with the price Of bread,
for in each case his wheat is sold for
the same price.
The following table, compiled from tie
records Of the agricultural department,
shows that the price of farm products
has declined the last ycar to such an
extent as to seriously cripple the indus
try, and still that great decline has not
been reflected in the slightest degree in
the city retail "lnarkclS::'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

Tn understand the full Importance of
these figures you must take into consid-
GRAFTON the facts that the meats sold
on the lsthmus are bought from the Beef
Trust, and therefore include the price
received by the farmer. the expense and
profits of the Beet Trust, the cost Of
transportation from New York to the
lsthmus. a distance of nearly 1000 miles,
the expensive cold storage proposition
that must be provided in transporting it
and keeping in a tropical country after
it arrives, and the cost of distributing it
to the consumer. But for the expense
incurred in handling the meat after it
reaches New York it could no doubt be
sold for considerable less than the prices
quoted. Those no have just returned
from the isthmus and who have investi-
gated the matter thoroughly say that
the quality of the meat sold there is as
fine as any sold here in Washington.
| think you will agree with me that
if meats were sold as cheaply in this
country as they areo n the Isthmus, even
allowing for the added expense of trans
portation, icing and SO forth, necessarily
incurred by the commissary department,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

But as I go along I want to tell you
what the per cent Of incre.Aa in prices
is: Onions 800 per cent, nssnips 40
per cent, rutabagas and tuRo1r0 SO per
cent, milk and cream, more han Sc W.
cent, butter from % to a ~ cent, eggs
from 25 to so per cent, oatmeI 500 per
cent, cOrnmeal 800 per cent, corn flakes
LOO per cent, and all package break
fast fOds about the same: all kinds of
canned goods show an increase of sew
eral hundred per cent; rye tlour 400 per
cent, wheat flour lao per cent, a"'' ~
- --. (nen, So years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

in this bill, you will be more dependent
on the saloon element in the future than
you nave been in the past. l know you
against the farmers citing the fact that
you have left a duty of ten cents per
bushel on. wheat and oats and Is cents
per bushe] on barley, and 10 per cent ad
valOrem on horses, cattle, sheep and
other farm animals, and that this IS as
large a duty proportionately as you have
Hllowed on the products Of u shops.
r., So. , factories. This proves M OF
] hands, |>n .. ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

paid from $12 to SIS a week.
Chorus girls have no harder a t
It's no harder for a chorus girl at SIS
for a shopgirl at Sc. Intact, it's. veI
keep straight. The work is exacting
she doesn't keep her job.
In Seattle met Christine Neal.
she's 81. But then she was as good
and sweet a girl as anybody could
find. And 1 was all right, too.
We came to Los Angeles on the
boat after the season ended. On the
way down 1 was convinced that
Christine was all right. Men tried
to talk to us, of course, but they
didn't get very far. We had a good
time in San Francisco and were care
full and got along fine.
Oh, plenty of traps were laid for
us. They we're wide open towns for
the most part that had those traps
and 1 lodged them. Some girls fell
in because they wanted to. Others
because they couldn't help it. But
Christine trusted me a lot and we
stepped over all the snares.
When we reached Los Angeles I
thought all our troubles and our
lodging, all our need for caution, was
ended. But we were both sadly
fooled.
After a few days. had little
money-we went down to the beach.
We went to Long Beach. When we
went out in our bathing suits every
body spoke to us. 1t was the first
time had ever hit anything ike that.
1 thought maybe it was the GUS
tom here. California had always
seemed to me to be an outlandish
sort of place. Nothing surprised me.
So we answered when they spoke.
Before I'd been in Los Angeles a
week 1 found out where a lot of the
danger lies. It's in the Washers on
the streets. 1 never saw so many
Washers in my life as I have here.
Il ca = y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

6FS. linen L FOUND That the maSn6r
in his worst form existed in. the best
hotels. At luncheon in one of the
SWEETEST downtown hotels l, for the
first time, had a man come up and
make a straightout invitation to me
while l was sitting eating, with a
waiter not ten feet away.
didn't want to make a scene, so
Just stared at him. He dropped his
cane and almost ran away. l never
saw a fellow of his type yet that
wasn't a coward. knew a girl once
that scared a prominent business
man away from his work by threat
ening to shoot him He retired to
the mountains and let his business
go to the dogs. When he failed that
girl had a better revenge than shoot
ing him.
After this fellow in the hotel had
departed, paid my bill and got out.
That is, aimed to get out. But that
lobby was regular hotbed of mash
ers. Two more bowed and grinned
and tipped their hats and when got
outside was mad clear through.
Then l met the man l blame-l
just blame one man.
1t makes me laugh to hear men
criticize unfortunate girls. Men are
the responsible people in every case.
Yet they have the nerve to blame us.
/ liked this fellow then. But oh,
how / detest him now. Our cash
was running low when we met. He
had a big tan automobile and he him
self was an engaging, strong fellow
and l went out with him.
We went to the Vernon Country
Club. was II, but we got past the
gatekeepers all right. The Vernon
Country Club is no place for young
girls. They don't try to keep them
out. In all the times l was there I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

it'll show. 1t wasn't hard work. The girls we're
week
no harder time keeping good than any girls do.
rus girl at SIS week to repel mems advances than
d fact it's very much easier. chorus girl has to
TX is exacting and if she doesn't keep right hours
j.
ristine Neal She's been sentenced to Whittier until
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14
Hand County News

Continued from first page.)
Robt. Gilmore now has visitors
from Iowa.
The flies are now very bad on stock
VIM. Schubring recently became
the owner of the NV of q. known
as the Henry Gael land.
MIR and Mrs Heinzerling and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at w. w.
Rush's.
A.. w. Kobe, the bachelor capital
ist merchant prince of Burdette. is
now investing his surplus wealth in
land and horses.
Some of the earlier fields Of millet
are rank and heading out fine
We hear of many header sickles
being broke this year. some put an
vas on reel Stats to keep grain from
falling off Of the cutter bar.
O. q. Knox, of Pleasant Valley
twp informs US that next month
he will have public sale of 60 horses
and other farm property.
III. r. Cooke. of Miller, recently
informed us that during the past
month 80 quarters Of Hand county
lard have changed owners. price
$50. 90 to sos. 90 per acre.
The late grain being slow to ripen
causes harvest to be continued until
this week.
On the night of the 9th this vicin-
itv was blessed with a rainfall Of ]
inch which freshened every thing UP
very much.
Mrs Funston was the guest Of Mrs
Lila Ross several days last week.
The sunflower is now in its glcry.
Thursday Avis and Ira Bailey
visited Meadow Brook and were the
guests Of Master Edwin Vanderwert.
Miss Mabel Wharton. accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Williams on their trip TO
Castle Rock. s. ID.
Chas. Roth now has a new manure
spreader.
Mrs Douzherty recently lost a nice
yearling colt.
Jake and Henry Pietz. Bert Van
derwert and other Of the Bu!a neigh
borhood have lost 4 number Of hogs
from q unknown cause.
Hunt and Boles were ia this twp.
last week repairing phones.
Nate Johnson autoed stock buyer
Schriver around this vicinity lately,
#|N tt<"| tIr# HIH| 1890.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14
NO PAY

Inc state inspectors maze a
call on Miller last week to
check up tine various people in
terested in their various depart
ments. Commissioner Pierre
was looking after the cream
stations and Commissioners Cox
was inspecting the hotels and
meat markets. 1t is possible
that dealers affected by these
laws resent the idea of the state
telling them how they should
conduct their business, but
when we consider it is for the
protection of the life and health
of the people, it is very proper.
The pure food laws are among
the best everput on the statutes.
True, they should be unneces-
'sary, because every person who
handles food Of any kind should
be extremely clean and careful,
but if they wont, the state
should step in and compel them
to be. Scrupulous care. and
cleanliness are the best recon-
mendation any business can
have. And this same care and
cleanliness is a splendid recon-
mendation for any employee.
Game Warden Hedrick was
in Millet Sunday looking up
some Of the reported game poa-
chers. The new game law does
away with the county warden,
and provides for a few deputies
scattered over the state. Those
familiar with the business say
that the new law will not be as
effective as the old, because the
few deputies cannot cover the
territory allotted to them.
The prairie chicken crop is
said to be very good in this To-
cahty, but hunters report dogs
very scarce. Without the aid
Iof q good bird dog it is next to
impossible to find the birds.
They hide so close in grass and
weeds, or get up too far away
for gunshot. The open season
begins Septembhr 10th.