davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
PERSONALS

Collin Fowler of Fordyce spent yes terday in the city with friends.
 J. B. Ezell left last night for a busi- ness trip to points in Colorado.
 Bert c. Smith has returned from a visit to relatives at Paris, Texas.
 A. F. McNeil of Redfield was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
 Capt Ed Williams of English was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Attorney Irving Reinberger spent yesterday at Little Rock on legal busi- ness.
 Capt. T. H. Collier of Altheimer was business visitor in the city yester- day.
 Billy Williams has returned from a weeks fishing trip on the Saline river.
 Mrs. Will Byrd is visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Moore, al Camden.
 Miss Louise Watson is at Camden where she is visiting Miss Beatrice Gordon.
 Miss Helen McClamrock of Walnut Ridge is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Clifton Reeves.
 Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham visited Desha county on professional business yesterday.
 Miss Marion Vineyard and Miss Mary Gist of Helena are in the city the guests of c. J. Lake and family.
 Sol klarberg of Jonesboro arrived in the city yesterday for visit of sev- eral days with friends and relatives.
 Little Miss Helen Smith of Illmo, Mo-, will arrive in the city this morn ing to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith for several days.
 Misses Henrietta Taylor and Eliza beth Schober left yesterday for La Grange, Ky, where they will remain for several weeks with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. R. L. Arnett and little daughter left yesterday for their home at Springfield, Mo-, after visiting Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
THREE ICE PLANTS
 HERE OPERATING
Third Factory Starts Tester day to Supply Demands from Cities Whose Ice
 Supply Is Depleted.

The Arkansas & Texas Ice & Coal company yesterday placed in opera tion it's second ice plant in this city in order to meet the demands for ice made upon Pine Bluff and Hot Springs, Clarendon, Monroe, England, Helena, Helena, Brinkley and other points whose usual sources of supply proved unequal to the calls as result of the excessive and unusually warm weather of the past few days.
 With the resumption of operations by Hicks plant No. 2, as the factory is designated in local ice circles, Pine Bluffs daily ice output aggregates 300 tons. Hicks plant No. 1 has a capa- city of 115 tons, the Consumers ice cOmpanys turns out 120 tons each day and the Hicks No. 2 has a capacity of siXty-five tons.
 The output of all three plants is controlled by the Pine Bluff delivery company, which is now shipping hun- dreds of tons of ice to points out s'de the regular Pine Bluff territory.
 The plant started again yesterday las not been in operation for several years, because the output of the other factories has been sufficient to core for the local trade, as well as the business supplied by the Pine Bluti Delivery eompony outside the cty.
 The plant placed in operation yes tcrday employees about fifteen men, skilled n manufacturing and hanal- ing, ice.
 Thurman R. Luthan, manager ol the Pine Bluff Delivery company, says the third plant will be operated as long as it's output is needed to suDnly demands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
Military Company at Derm0tt.

Dermott, July 2.-The Dermott milf, tary company was mustered into the Arkansas State National Guard We'd nesday evening by Maj. Eugene B Jett. The officers are E. G. Hammock captain; w. s. Daniel, first lieuten- ant; w. E. Owens, second lieutenant J. w. A. Reynolds, first sergeant; B. z. Rice, quartermaster sergeant; R L. Woolfolk. D. B. Kimpel. J. F. De- Laneu and l. B. Gilman, sergeants; R B. Evans. artificer; Joe Duerson, mu- sician; c. F. Morris, Will Parrish. J B. Daniels, George K. Moore, Wyatt Mason apd Henry Duerson, corporals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
PSYCHOLOGICAL
MRS. JENNIE LEVEy

Funeral services for Mrs. Jenme Levey, who died at local hosplta! Tuesday evening, were conducted yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the chapel of the H. l. Holder ress Undertaking company by the Rev. J. I. Norris. Many friends o1 the deceased atentded the services and many beautiful flowers were sent Irterment was at Bellwood. The pail hearers were Frank M. Reeves James Williams, Fern McElhenny, H E. Mizell, Grover Roberts, Wade Il Knox, Hunter Knox, M. Danaher, J. B Holcombe and Fay Wheelan:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
To Study Foreign Markets.

New York, July 1.-The last of the three public-spirited citizens who will study market conditions in Europe fo, Borough President Marks, sailed this morning for London. These three men who have volunteered their ser vices in this work, make the investl- cations at their own expense. 5. Walter Kaufman will look over the marketsia Berlin; Ogden I. Mills will make an investigation of conditions in Paris; and William Bondy, who sailed today, will devote his atten- ton to the. markets in London. 1t IS cypected that these investigations yily lead to bettered conditions In the large markets of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES.

For the first time in the history of the Louisiana legislature woman suffrage bill has been debated on the floor of the house and received a good majority vote. Sixty votes were cast in favor of the bill, and but forty against it. However, a two-t third vote is necessary for a constitutional amendment, and with the record of this years legislatie action, Louisiana women confidently look forward to referendum for woman suffrage from the next legislature.
 Alabama has just closed an essay contest, the subject of which was "Woman Suffrage" Bledsoe Kelly, junior at Howard college, won the first prize, Miss Elizabeth Stanford of Tuscaloosa the second, and Miss Katherine Grider of Attalla received the third prize. Honorable mention was accorded to twelve other contest ants.
 An Equal Suffrage league was or \nized in Clarksville, Tenn, at meeting of women held on the second floor of the Dickson Sadler building. The club women and business women of the city were we'll represented.
 The Macon, Ga, Telegraph says: "The Macon Woman's Anti-suffrage association is reality and the formal organization and electing of officers Will take place this week. A petition was drawn up and dispatched to the Georgia delegation in Washington registering opposition to the Bristow amendment, the petition being signed by prominent Macon women. The pe- titioners went through the business district on their errand of looking for Ianti-suffragists and secured many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
lCitrOlax.
 CITROLAX Give If tO the Children.

Finest physic in the world for children. They love to take it-it tastes like lemonade. It is midland suits their sensitive organs. It is keeps their systems cleansed, sweet and wholesome. 1t does the same for grown-ups, too. An ideal layative. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
Reward of s1.Ooo for Lost Brother.

New York, July 1.-TO bring about nationwide interest in the search for Louis Margolin, chief inspector of forests in the Sierra forest reserve, California, brother of the missing man has offered $1,000 reward. The brother wh ohas the same first name, is Louis N. Margolin, a hat. n1anufac- turer. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

Hartford, Conn.,, June 26.-Mrs. Elizabeth A. c. Holman, is suing her former husband, the Rev. Cranston Rrenton, New York secretary of the Episcopal Social Service commission for S3OGO0. She claims she had been
 wrcngfully incarceratcd by the Rev. Dr. Brenton and certain physicians in an insane asylum, where she wns con- fined, until she had signed a "aonfes- sion" of her relations to Holman. her present husband. Fiftyseven exhibits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

signers among the wage-earning wo- men, The interesting fact was brought out that most of the negro women of Macon are against equal suffrage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
BANK OF PINE BLUFF IN
 HANDS Of STATE OFFICER
lContinued from oasG cue,

doors closed, it is believed by men familiar with the condition of the institution that if securities in it's vaults can be negotiated more than enough funds to meet a all demands will be secured and the bank can re- sume business in stable condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

Little Rock, July Estate Super intendent George B Cook left last night for St. Paul, Minn., to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the National Educational assocla- ton. of which he is member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

Il A. c. HULWAN.
 of letters, poems, telegrams, etc., some written by Mrs. Holman to her present husband when she was Mrs. Brenton and some by MT. Holman be- fore he met his present wife. The authorship was about equally divided; the unt ammelled fervor of the com positions was undoubted. The ardent love letter seemed to have been toe much for the jurors as both they and Judge Thomas decided they had enough for a few days, and the ease was adjourned till Thursday, June IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
SOCIETY,".

Temple Services Begin at 1880 Tonight.
 The usual Friday evening services at the Jewish Temple will begin at 7:30 o'clock instead of 7:45 as hereto fore, beginning this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
$ P E CT A l.
German Coffee Cake Week

German Coffee Cake Week We will sell all this week our so popular 15c German Coffee Cake for 10c.
 Everybody should try these special ly baked coffee-cakes; nothing equals ill taste. They help make the meal complete and save home-baking.
 MODEL BAKERY
 MAKERS OF QUEEN BREAD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
WEST S|DERS ASK
THREE-M|LE ROAD
Residents Frame Two Peti-
tons to Bring Before City
Council Soon.

Encouraged by the success of the
residents of South Twentythird street
in securing councils approval of a
petition for the concreting of that
street under the three mile gravel
road law, two more street improve
ments under the same law are to be
presented to council within the near
future. One petition calls for con-
crete boulevard system in Yves Rich
mond, the route of which was made
public some time ago, and it will pass
the home of nearly every county and
city official residing in West Rich
mond. Mayor Robbins and Clerk
Bescher have both announced their op-
position to this project, because it
will advance the tax rate and because
it will necessitate the tearing up of
some macadam streets which are in
very good condition.
The second petition to be presented
to council will call for the concreting
of Sheridan, School, Center and Ridge
streets in Fairview, which are in very
bad repair. Residents of Sheridan
street have agreed to widen that
street at their own expense.
Wilfred Jessup, attorney for the Pc
titioners, said today that If council
orders the two improvements work on
them will not begin until late next
year SO that no increase in the tax
levy to meet the expense of their con.
struction will be required until 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
COTTERAL SERVICES

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 19.-Funeral
services over the body of Mrs Albert
Cotteral, who died in Louisville, KY,
Friday, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis, were held Sunday afternoon
at the home of her brother, Postmaster
Charles H. Marshall, Rev. e. Kneisley
and Rev. Long of Westville officiating.
The services were largely attended
by former schoolmates relatives and
friends. The floral offerings were nu.
merous and beautiful. Mrs. Cotteral
became ill Sunday, was fastened to st.
Joseph's Hospital and on Tuesday the
operation was performed in the hope
of saving her life, but her system was
unable to Withstand the shock She
leaves besides the husband, a daugh-
ter aged seven and son, aged nine, and
two brothers, w. H. and G. H.. Mar
shall. Among those who attended the
funeral from out Of town, were Mrs.
Iona Bowles Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Daley of Union City. Mrs. Pugh
and Mrs. Gertrude Pugh-Quinn. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Davisson of Economy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bettleton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. Hornaday Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Marley OF Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

The Rev. P. Marion Simms, who de-
livered the lecture yesterday after
noon on "The Calf Patch" is the pas
tor of a 100000 institutional church in
Vinton, Iowa. The Rev. Mr.. Sinms has
made the experiment of applying Ell
cheney principles, which have been SO
successful in business corporations, to
the organizing of a church.
Vinton is town Of only 1000 people
and his is one of the seven churches.
When he took charge OF it seven years
ago, it was typical country town
church doing the. typical church work.
At the end of the first year, Rev.
Simms demanded an assistant.
What in the world do you want
with an assistant" his surprised board
asked him. you aren't more than half
busy yourself" WELL was his sar-
donic reply, Il know what 1 want an
assistant for. We need one. If l don't
know more about running church
than all of you put together, l haven't
any business holding down this job.
You authorize me to secure an assist
ant and I'll guarantee to raise the
funds myself to pay the bill
An assistant he got. During the past
year, this lady has helped into the
world every child born in the poor
families of Vinton. She has nursed the
mothers through their illness and done
visiting nurses work wherever needed.
Three years ago Rev. Simms' church
burned down. Before the ashes were
cooled of, he struck his board for a
$50, institutional church. They
threw up their hands In amazement
that a man should harbor the foolish
delusion that a town like Vinton could
stand so elaborate a structure. Simms
stood pat and himself raised $4,000
toward it. They have church that
is open every day in the week, that is
doing for the town what the Y. M. C.
A. and the Y. M. c. A. do for the city.
Each New Years day the church
feeds two hundred children. They call
it the Kids Dinner" Each Christmas,
the church furnishes substantial tops
to one hundred and fifty poor children.
The Rev. Mr.. Simms' working organ
ization is as efficient as the corps in
charge of successful business. During
the past year they have rescued many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
Earlhan1 Notes

Prof. Allen D. Hole has received a
request from the Chief Geologist, U. s.
Geological Survey, at Washington, D.
c., to go to California for work for the
remainder of the field season. AS this
would interfere with his college work.
which begins September Is. Prof. Hole
was compelled to decline the assign
ment.
z. Jay Stanley. of Liberty, q member
of this years graduating class, has
been appointed football coach at Mary
vile College, Maryville, Tenn. Mary
vile College has an enrolment of $50
students and its team has a hard
schedule, including games with such
institutions as Kentucky State, which
took Earlham into camp with ease last
fall, and Pennsylvania.
Prof. w. c. Woodland, of the History
and Political Science Department has
just completed contribution on the
life of Edward Douglass White, Chief
Justice of the u. S. Supreme Court, for
a new book. Famous Living Ameri-
cans" which is expected to appear
early in the fall. The editor is Charles
Webb, formerly college representative
of who's Who in America"
Miss Alma Madden, who was gradu-
ated in June, has received word that
her graduating thesis in the Depart
ment Of English, story, has been &C
cepted by Harper and Brothers, New
York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
DR.. GeiSel'S
Question Box

Question-Is fried food always I'M
healthy? -ss.
Answer-Yes. Never fry food. It
is the quickest of all ways to make
"gin liver" Frying makes food in
digestible and it will cause arteries
clerosis or hardening of the arteries.
Question-What should man do
whose wife won't consent to his taking
q vacation?
Answered. any way. Go for her
sake. Play fair with the wife. Take
her away and give her relief from
the daily grind of housekeeping.
Question-What harm does meat
do?
Answer-Meat awakens the animal
instincts. It appeals to the coarser
grain In US. 1t increases blood pres
sure. Meat is mostly protein and we
are eating altogether too much pro
tein
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
HAGERSTOWN CLUB
ATTENDS FUNERAL
Members Of History Society
Pay Tribute to Mrs. Artitia
Shiveley.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Aug. 19.-The
funeral services OF Mrs. Artitia
Shiyeley were conducted by Stanhope
yesterday of Indianapolis. Tuesday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Miss Blanche
Boyd of Cambridge City, sang two
very beautiful solos. Interrment was
made at West Lawn cemetery. Among
those in attendance at the services
were the Ladies History club of which
the deceased was . charter member
fifteen years ago; MI and Mrs.
Charles Shiveley. MI. and Mrs Ray
Shiyeley and Mrs. Harry Holmes of
Richmond.
Misses Reba and Garrett Rooms OF
Muncie. returned to their home. Mon
day evening after visit at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Allen. east of town.
Master Russell Gohring accompanied
them home to remain until Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thornburg re-
turned Monday evening from New
Castle.
Mrs. William Cordell was at New
Castle Monday accompanying Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Needham. who were 60
ing to Swaisa. Ind, to visit relatives.
Miss Ruth Abercrombie OF Indian
apolis. is the guest of Miss Ruth Al
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrosh Dixon re-
turned Monday evening from Rush
Vile where they were guests Of Lew
Gohring and family.
Mrs. Edith F. Smith and daughter
Frances, were at Richmond Wednes-
day.
Mrs Ida Lawson entertained several
friends at needlecraft Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. billing and
daughter. Mrs. Ida Lawson and Miss
Anna billing were guests Sunday OF
relatives at Oakville.-
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Harter and
son are visiting with DR.. and Mrs.
George Harter at Elkhart.
Mrs Lydia Petro has purchased the
property of John Hahn. put up by the
Building Association, possession being
given at once. Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn
have stored their goods.
G. w. Mason of Detroit, Mich, is
visiting relatives here among them
being his nephews, b. F. Mason and
Edward Mason. This Is his first visit
after thirty-five years absence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
PROFESSOR DENIES
ALLEGED OUTRAGES

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Prof j. w.
jerks of Cornell university, arrived
here today from Berlin, and denounced
as wholly baseless the reports that
"outrages'' had been committed on
Americans in Germany.
"All over Berlin" he said, within
fOrty-eight hours after Great Britain's
declaration of war, placards were post
ed cautioning the citizens to extend
every courtesy to non-combatants. Con-
sidering the stories l heard on my ar
rival here about the brutality of the
Germans, am beginning to realize fic-
ton has been disseminated"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR MRS. COBLENTz
Two Hundred Friends Re
member Aged Woman on
Eightieth Anniversary.

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. ia pleas
ant gathering was held Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam H. Cob
lentz. the occasion being q surprise
party in honor of Mrs. Coblentzs
eightiest birthday anniversary which
fell on the 18th. Over two hundred
neighbors, relatives and friends from
home and abroad were present to
greet her, when she was called home
from church by a message that her
son Charles and family of Dayton had
come to spend the day with her. The
aged lady is very spry, but was almost
overcome by emotion when she saw
the large crowd of assembled conspir.
ators. At the noon hour q big dinner
was spread on long tables in the orch
ard and following this was the social
season which proved delightful.
Friends were present who had not seen
each other for years and there was
more than one surprise along that line.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Coblentz and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Gebhart,
Miss Helen Schwindeman, Hon. Geo.
/. Blose, Prof. G. F. Saylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Zitt, leila Saylor, Isabelle
Lawrence, all of Dayton, Mrs. D. s..
Mikesell and Mrs. Laura Brandenburg
of Arcanum, O., Noah Wikle, Eaton. o.,
J. V. Hoffman, Dublin, Ind, were
among those present. There were
friends and relatives from Richmond,
Campbellstown, Greenville, Clayton,
West Manchester, New Madison, I'm
ion City, Whitewater, Germantown.
Athens, and other points. besides many
from New Paris and vicinity. The
affair was planned by her son. F. J..
Coblentz and was a success in every
way. A number of pretty and useful
presents were received by Aunt Ann,
as she is commonly known and no one
enjoyed the day more than she.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
SUCCESSES SATISFY
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 19.-The news
paper Norden, publishes remarkable
interview of Borjron 81 rnsen with
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the German
chancellor, in which the latter is quot
ed as saying that Germany has al
ready won great successes in the field
despite the fact that the German army
has not yet been completely modified.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg's state
nent follows:
German appreciates the neutrality
OF Holland, Denmark and Scandinavia
and will preserve it with all her
strength.
For four years did all l could to
prevent war. Even after the mobiliza.
ton Of the armies began l tried to
localize it, but in vain.
THE great responsibility for the
conflagration rests with Russia and
the most incomprehensible feature is
the attitude of England.
In this war it is an inner moral
force that drives us forward
Although our mobilization is not
yet complete our army has had great
success. A nation which has arisen
as one man cannot be trifled with"