davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Bennett and c. H. Pratt, presidents of the Phoenix commercial organiza tions, the procession wended it's way through the business streets to stirring music by the First Regi- mental band Marchers following the band bore banners, telling what it was all about and inviting all enthusiasts to the roof garden for a luncheon.
 Well, it was SOME start!
 The typographical limitations of daily newspaper do not allow near enough emphasis to be placed upon
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Dr. P. J. Ritchie, whose office was formerly in the Goodrich building, wishes to announce to his patrons that he has established himself in new quarters at II West Adams. bn
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
News From Monroe

After a few weeks absence I will again jot down a few happenings of our little town. Rev. Jno. s. Long has been sick for several days past but we think he is improving at this writing.
 Miss Beulah Williams, of Moro. is visiting here at this writing.
 Rev. Esray. of Keevil. filled his appointment here Saturday and Sunday night.
 We are glad to report that B. H. Holbrook, who happened to the accident of getting two ribs broken while working at the saw mill one day last week, Is getting better now.
 It is rumored that s. A. Smith, former depot agent at this place will leave at an early date with the Wills & Wills Dredge Boat Co., to work with them at some point in Missouri. We regret to see MT. Smith leave our com munity very much.
 Rev. Day from near Marvell filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning at 1l:OO o'clock,
 Pleas Duke returned Tuesday from some point in Texas where he has been visiting relatives at that place.
 Miss Clara Brakefield, Ida Klushoner and Ava DeShazcs were in White Church con- munity Sunday.
 REPORTER.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

On next Sunday morning, at the eleven o'clock hour, we hope to see every member present, that can possibly get there. It l is the time for the observance of the Lords Supper, and every member should consider it a duty and a pleasure to be there. Do not forget 1t.
 We were made glad by the good shower of rain which we have just had. after a long drouth; how much gladder we would be to see showers of of blessings" falling upon us here, after what has seemed to this pastor a long spiritual drouth. May we not all pray for these showers.
 Our prayer meetings are hold ling up unusually we'll for the hot weather we are having. We are holding them on the lawn. in the open, and is very pleasant l indeed. Come next Wednesday night and see for yourself. We regret very much to know that we are to lose one of our most faithful and consecrated members, Mr. l.. w. Brown,
 who will soon leave for Ft. Worth. Texas. We shall miss him very much. but we wish for him all the good things of | life.
 We are very glad to welcome to our town, the new pastor of the Methodist Church. Bro. Rudolph. We hope our relations with him will be as pleasant as they were with his predecessor,
 Bro. Galloway, whom we all
 loved and honored.
 The regular services will be
 held next Sunday. Do not for
 get the evening service on tho lawn. one of the coolest places lin town. Come and see.
 James Henry Coleman. Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
NEWSPAPER IS THE BEST
Only Successful Medium for Advertis- Ing Real Estate, Says Success-
 full Broker

Real Estate Advertising and What It Accomplishes" was the subject of an address delivered before the Gen. tral Y NJ. c. A. of Philadelphia last week by William G. Glenn. real es- tate broker.
 He declared that newspapers and signboards were the only successful mediums for advertising real estate, and that the newspaper advertisement is the greatest success, because 1t so completely covers the available terri tory. The advantages of advertising in the newspaper. he said, is that f gets the broker lead. By this he meant it brought answers from pros pective buyers and gave the broker q chance to explain some of his prop critics and to interest the buyer in some one of them.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Why 1t Pays.

4 person naturally enjoys going where he is invited. That is one req son why an advertisement always pays. In addition to that nothing pays businessman so we'll as to keep his name and business constantly be- fore the people. For example. if you were asked to name some of the bust ness concerns very naturally the names most seen in print come to mind first The enumeration of spe- eial values in an ad. very frequently persuade one to buy an article which he had no thought of buying before. We'll advertised firms are naturally as sisted in waiting on their trade by their advertisements. Nowadays the vast majority of people ask for the article wanted. stating exact quality and price. for the advertisement hAA caused them to seek that particular place for particular Item. Middle field tO) Independent,
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Stayed or Stolen, One
 Mare and Colt

One bay mare with star on forehead. branded on left hip with J. H. S., about 13le hands high and about II years old.
 One sorrel horse colt with blaze face, about ? months old.
 Above mares colt strayed off of Harry Meyers place about 3 miles South East of Brinkley.
 Five dollars reward will be paid to the party finding the mare and colt or for any in formation that will lead, to the recovery of same.
 l. Scholem & Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
WHY BUSINESS MEN
 SHOULD ADVERTISE
Deeply Rooted Confidence of the Public in the Printed Page
 Should Be Utilized.

T have done business for 30 years without advertising; why should start now?" asks many a business man. In the opinion of c. R. Lipp- man. advertising manager of the Gen. uine Badger State company, this is a very natural question for the founder or manager who has built up profit able business without advertising.
 But, says Mir. Lippman. time and cessful business man is changing his tactics accordingly. There was a time when few commercial travellers used the railroad. Nowadays who would not use it?
 There was a time when the tele- sidered toys, and used only by the shrewdest business men. Advertising is an evolution like these inventions Like them 1t increases speed, ease and economy of communication
 It utilizes the ever growing "read- ing habit" of the public. Fifty years ago there were only 2,000 newspapers and periodicals in this country. To day there are 25.000. Today people read more and more people read The printed word rules the land.
 And how much We owe the printed pages of the First Reader" of our spelling days to today's newspaper! What we learn from personal observae tion and conversation is only drop compared to the ocean of informa- tion obtained from reading.
 The fundamental effect of ths graphic" pages on the public mind is well illustrated by the name of this continent. It was not named after ftS discoverer; but-without official de cree after Amerigo Vespucci. ths man who first showed what 1t looked like in black and white."
 The reading habit is so deeply rooted that we readily place confi- dence in the printed page, if 1t is at all plausible We say this country con tains some S0.000,000 people We never counted them. We read it We say this years corn crop is worth $1, 400, 100000. We never figured it up. We read 1t.
 To utilize this general hunger for reading through the channels of ad- yertising is as natural as utilizing the 'concourse" habit of the public by locating along the most frequented thoroughfares.-El Elkhart Qnd) Re view.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
i. w. L. Ferguson Dies
 at Roe

he news of the death of Mrs. l. Ferguson at her home in on Tuesday afternoon. June caused a shock to the many Ikley friends of the family. |rs. Ferguson together with estimable husband. Prof. kuson, were in Brinkley two ks ago attending the Normal It was the comment of many Iwell she looked. She went kr bed with malarial fever complications on Sunday
 leaving here Friday a. m. gradually grew worse.
 e body was accompanied
 to her old home in Phillips ty for burial by Prof. lson and daughter, Miss
 e who with a son, Samuel,
 n the West constituted this ' family.
 Ferguson's formerly lived inkley and taught in the
 Hey school and had many
 ls here. Mrs. K was a
 aid Christian woman, and be sadly missed as wife,
 r and friend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
w. M. U. Social

One of the most pleasant events of the season was the social given to the members ot the Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, of this city. at the beautiful and we'll appointed home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman, on South Main St. on Monday evening, June 29. 1914.
 There were 31 present. Several new games were introduced that ended with a lively contest.
 Then all repaired to the dining room and were served with punch, Miss Catheline Flora presiding at the Punch Bowl. Some time was spent in social conversation, piano music and readings, and the most delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
 All departed at late hour feeling very grateful to MT. and Mrs. Coleman for having had such a pleasant evening and claiming Mrs. Coleman to be an
  ideal hostess.
 Reporter.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Regular preaching services morning and evening at the First Presbyterian Church next Sunday, and very cordial welcome awaits all who may attend. We promise you good music. an earnest Scriptural sermon and a hearty welcome at each service. We have a nice church. comfortable pews, plenty of song books and the service just one hour long. Let the men folks leave their coats at home and come on to church with their wives and children. We need the people at church, and surely Brinkley needs the churches and should attend and encourage them. COME.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 400 p. m. Bible Study Class at 7::30 p. m. Preaching at 500 p. m. Woman's Missionary
 Meeting Monday at 2:3O p. m. Prayer Service every
 Wednesday night.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
5 (dSh Reward!
Lost Mule

A small. dark brown mare mule, grayish about the mouth. strayed from my place 2's miles west of Brinkley, near Craig place, on June lst. Had on 2 small bell on a leather strap Mule is the only animal a widow woman has to farm with.
 Will pay $5. 00 for information leading to recovery of the mule, Apply for reward to A. Flora Brinkley. Ark.
 June i2, 1914.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
5 Reward!
Sudyed or Stolen, On
 Jersey Bull

Strayed or stolen, from my place 7 miles Northeast of Clar- edon near Keevil. about the lat ter part of November. one light fawn color Jersey male short horns mark crop off the left and crop underbit and 2 splits in right, 4 years old, weight about 800 or 900. Last seen south of Brinkley between the Bayless sawmill and the Newman place; supposed to be grazing south of Brinkley or on Pinev.
 A liberal reward will be paid for any information leading to his recovery.
 WILLIS CAMPBELL
 Clarendon. Ark. R. F. D. l Box @.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Hunter News

Mrs. A. R. Baldwin and her mother, Mrs. J. w. Byard de- parted for Michigan Tuesday on a visit to relatives.
 Geo. H. Poston has returned from Oklahoma. Messrs Paul Harrell and James Douglass were visitors at Pang- burn and Heber Springs the first of the week.
 w. l.. Freeman, one of our enterprising merchants, has pur chased an automobile. The town council will be compelled to make arrangements for securing a street sprinkler, in self defense.
 Miss Pauline Oliphant. of Cotton Plant visited Mrs. Dicker last week.
 Miss Eunice Mitchell returned Friday to her home in Mississippi. Her aunt. Mrs. J. c. Mitchell, accompanied her to Fair Oaks, she being on her way to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Cain, of Augusta.
 Jas. w. Dare is critically i'll.
 Mrs. WE. Mathis, of St. Louis. is visiting Miss Anna Scudamore.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Strickler were visitors in Brinkley Sunday.
 s. c. Dare, of Marion, Ill.,, is attending his father in his illness.
 Miss Pauline Harrell returned from a visit to Heber Springs and Pangburn. At the latter place she was the guest of Bessie Mushrush.
 w. P. Dawson has sold his sawmill and machinery to Mir. Waddell, who lives east of here.
 Ed Hysmith, Jr. and wife, of Cotton Plant visited Mir. and Mrs. c. V. CapIe Wednesday.
 Paul Richter is spending a few days in Memphis this week.
 Mrs. I. J. Birmingham and daughter. Della. depart soon for various points in the north. They will remain away most of the summer.
 Marion Baker, of Colorado, visited his brother. J. R. Baker.
 Mrs. R. L. Nance has returned from Heber Springs where she visited her parents.
 Mrs. Agnes Hockenberry and Minnie Jones were shopping in Brinkley Tuesday.
 A. G. Wallace returned from Ozan yesterday.
 Saturday morning about nine o'clock Odin Pepple's barn caught fire from the pumping station and despite the efforts of several men who tried to get his span of mules from the build ing they were burned. Several hogs were burned also. The total loss counting farming impli- ments. feed. oil, etc, was about five hundred dollars.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Wednesday of each week-Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Moonlight Auto Picnic

On Tuesday evening, Mrs. c. F. Greenlee entertained with a moonlight auto picnic compli- mentary to her neice. Miss Martha Mosley of Mississippi.
 The lunch was served in Bordeaux grove one of the D rettiest natural parks in the country and the picnic was a most delightful affair.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Social Time At Palestine

| v Palestine Improvement Association gave benefit on last night at their Public School Auditorium which q most enjoyable affair. It was the "CYPSEY QUEEN OPERATTA Gin two acts) CAST CHARACTERS F Mother Grunt Queen of Gipseys, Mrs Frank Young, tyrst Gipsey Mrs. Jas. Sucer, Second Gpsey, Mrs. H. E. Harton
 Misses Halbert Tucker. Martin Hicks. Mathis. Polly and Carrie Young H Queen of Mountain Girls decoyed by Gpsies
 Miss Vera Patterson
 Misses Polly and Carrie Young Mathis, Hicks Martin. Tucker Habert. Mesdames Sulcer and Harn. ]. 5. :. Audrey Littlefeld Irma Martin Adene Jones. Amy Duvall, Christine sulcer Noma Coffey Catherine Jones' Janice Morgan and Jewell Duyal
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Estray Notice

Pve in my possession one brown mare mule, about rs old, l5 hands high. with he upper front teeth worn both withtAe gums. This has besA duly posted and bed according to law and Bhtful owner thereof can same by proving his fy according to law and all costs.
 E. D. Patterson
 Holly Grove. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the Episcopal church. the 4th Sun day of each month. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Foolish Question.

Old Party-"Hey. there, boy. who are you throwing stones at?' founs Party (to companion in eviD--Say, Jimmy, keep up de good work: de old gent don't seem to know when he's hit"
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03

Wonderful Alaskan poes.
 The principal means of transporta- ton in Alaska Is dog sleds A good dog is worth $l50 to $200. He has wonderful endurance and can live on Alasksn atmosphere.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03

The above photo good kness of Photographer Neil St. Clair
 The work being done in the photo line by St. Clair worthy of complimentary mention Neil Brnkey boy who took the work of photography few and has developed the finest and artistic workers in his the entire Ina people of Bnky who have had occasion the splendid work being done by this Brnkey raised will appreciate him home product all the if they will take the trouble to examine his beautiful work.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Drifting ti.s RluAe satsy.

Drifting tss Rlrtk Ntay.
 Advertising r un11 ep - drsftng rum the mAonsiaes te tAe nNwsQt pess: and enoso hsoood reanon M fh1n Whf1o waar tnoe w1eApct . 1n,6ov cf Aors " s1exsss hfle a1uDf ti.lEx ms6iu b,0r SsRpay ers ess perlev fo n mt sha& s1zSa reerA q s,nsoen e- mogs .elE1y thom' osn be \ .n5k uannsif .ss.
 \
 rHeus chisapo fsse Ae.. H f.lrv<n Fl - thek G&oDs iu hZz = TIT kn1oxn Chle- ss nrm
 M 1n 1Hn 4nnp windows-rrs ;1S lSr nlIor6n " 1he caspid tru.
 6xknz W npst h--oon
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03

Advertising does not Jerk; Y puiis. lt begIns very gently 1 first. but the pull ls stsady II inereases day by dsy and year by year until it exerts e srvs- slstibie power.--Johe Wana- maker.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Best In All.

Best In All. In character, in style. in all things. the supreme excellence is simplicity Longfellow.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03

P" you saw It In the Ar0us
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Ar THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:46 q m. Preaching Service nM 2, n. Missionary Society 4:3O D. m Preaching Service SD ?. n. Prayer Meeting. Thurs
 day Evenings S:30 p. m.
 Keener Rudolph. Pastor. -Thna Gn1pGrnnn .
 polishs 1cls Ar4 q s @ .s
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03

Yell 'sm you ssw n 'n ths .srsss
The sun., 1914-09-29
Plays and Players.

Albert Parker who created the part
OF the young Russian In Potash and
Pcrlmutter" succeeded George Anderson
last night In the role OF Laurence Tucker
IN The High Cost ~ Loving at the Re-
public Theatre
Leslie Fnbcr, VIM played the leading
par, In "MIlrstones" at the Liberty Thea
ire, has been engaged by Charles Froh-
man for the part Of Julian Rcduclcrc in
the Gillette Butes-Doro company, which
VIII present "Diplpmacy"
Things That Count viii be revived nt
the Playhouse next Monday for a few
weeks run previous 20 Joseph Brooks pro-
ductIon n MY Lady's Dress" The COM
pany is tho one that WI appear In the
London production at Sir Charles Wvnd-
hams New Theatre ON November IA,
Grace f. Heater, with twenty pupils Of
the New York Association for the Blind,
III East FIFTY ninth street, attended the
performance OF THE Miracle Man" last
night at the Astor Theatre
In addition 20 Emmett Corrigan and
Alexandra Carlisle. who are TO be fea-
turcd in Charles Kle.ns play THE Money
Makers" the cast will include Margaret
Wvcherly. Eva Condln, Wlton Taylor,
Eugene O'Brien, Dodson Mitchell Felix
Krembs calvin Thomas, Echlu Garer,
Joseph Adclman, walter ki7gsford, Ed
ward Donnclly. Alfred Fisher Lionel
Bcvans prentiss Evans and Theodore Won
Eltz. The opening performance OF the
play Is TO take place at the Booth Thee
tre on Monday night.
The sun., 1914-09-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The annual autumn ball given by the
governors Of the Tuxedo Club will take
place on tho night OF November 6 AZ the
clubhouse
Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs has returned
from Newport and = al the ST Regis for
n brief visit
Mrs. Walter n. James will give a dance
al the Ritz-Carlton on December 2s to
Introduce 20 society her dohutante daugh-
ter. Miss Helen James
Mrs. Gardiner Sherman. who has lived
for some years In Rome. Italy. will be at
535 Park avenue FOR the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Dows have taken
tho house Of Mr. and Mrs Woodward
Haven AT Is East Seventy ninth street
for tho winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Duncan 9. Harris VIII
give dance at the Ritz-Carlton on De-
cemh"r 20 for their cousin, Miss Noomi
O. Townsend, tho dehutante daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Townsend
Miss Catherine Livingston Hamersley
Will return to 1890 Finn avenue on Oc-
toher r.
The Rev pr and Mrs Maitland AleS-
ander and their family have returned
from Bar Harhor whore they had been
for the summer, and are at the Fillmore
before going to their home in Pittsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Morgan have
returned from Watch Hin, r. l., where
| they had been since the early part OF the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Gustst stromberg. who
have returned 10 lG0 Central Park South
will Introduce 10 society their youngest
daughter Miss Adelaide VI. Parker. In
December
Mr and Mrs Albert Gallatin have re
turned from Newport and arc at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson has closed her
villa, Anglesea, in Newport and is at the
Z Plaza
Or, and Mrs. Malcolm McEurney, who
have heen at their country place In Islp
| l., I, for the greater part Of the summer
| returned yesterday 10 the Gotham.
The wedding ~ Miss Edith l., Reed
daughter Of the late Charles Reed OF III.
city, and Richard S Townsend OF Brook.
line, Mass, will take place to-day at the
! summer home OF the bride in Great Bar,
! rington. Mass.
The sun., 1914-09-29
HUGO REISTNGER DEAD.
Was widely known ss Merchant
and Art COLLECTOR.

Hugo Reisinger, who died at Langen
SChwalbach, Germany, on Saturday, ac-
curding to word received here yesterday
was widely known New York art col
lector. He went to London last April
as honorary commissioner to the Anglo
American exposition held In that city.
The arrangement Of the American art
section was under his direction.
Later Mr. Reisinger went 10 Germany.
intending 10 return TO New York early
this month He was delayed nv the war.
Born In WIcsbadeu ~ 1856. the son
~ a physician. Hugo Reisinger was grad
uattd from the royal gymnasium at
Niesbaden with honors. In 1911 he re-
gcVrd the honorary master of arts de.
gree from Columbia University. lie came
TO this country as young man. going
into business first In 81 Louis There
he married Miss ;dmee Busch.
Coming to New York MIR Rcisinger
soon became one OF the largest importers
and exporters OF general mcrChandis- in
the United States. In 1904 he was homo
rUry commissioner to tn Continent for
the ST. Louis worlds fair At various
tim"s he received decorations at the
bands OF Kaiser Wi.hrlm--the command
cry Of the order OF the Prussian Crown.
commandery Of the order and the star
of the order OF Merit OF st Michael
Mr.. keisinger was also privy councillor
Of the Prince Regent of Bavaria
His own collection Of paintings was
one OF the finest nssembaGes of modern
works In this country. He was an hon
orary fellow for life OF the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. New York and OF
tho Copley Society. Bos'on. lie was
vice resident of the Germanic Museum
of Harvard and OF the Germansuc So
Ciety OF New York. trustee of the
peutschcs Museum, Munich. and mem
ber OF the New York Chamber of Conn
merc, Ills clubs included the National
Arts. Garden city COR, Eng'ewood Coun-
try the German. Railroad, Lotos, Au-
tomob!!r %: America. Imperial and the
Automobue club Of Germany Mr.. Rel
singer was OF tho Lutheran faith
lie leaves besides hts wife two sons.
Curt II. who was graduated from Har-
ward I'm 1912, and Walter F.. who is
two years younger. Mr.. Reisngers New
York home Mns NJ N03 Fifth avenue.