davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07

Queen Bread, the Bread that made PINE BLUFF known all over the South. 12-26-tf
 A good Bicycle at a reasonable price at Cleveland Matthews Hrw. Co.'S. Sporting Goods Dept. If
 I've carry the biggest line of Rugs and Draperies in town. Get yours at big discount this week. Reau & Crawford Furniture Co. If
 Just received shipment open stock of Gold Band Dishes for our Queensware Department. Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. If
 Queen Bread, the Bread that made PINE BLUFF known all over the South. 12-26-tf
 Show me your faith by giving me your building and repairing, and I will show you my faith by doing your work faithfully and well. D. B. Bass, 71O East Sixth avenue.
 ] 1-7-6t
 -Lost-A brown and white Lewel- lyn setter. Answers to the name of Teddy and has on collar, with out name engraved. Reward if re- turned to Jack Langford, Fourth avenue and Walnut street. 1-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07

Watch for the Encyclopedia and Atlas coupon in the Graphic.
 Queen Bread, the Bread that made PINE BLUFF known all over the South. 12-26-tf
 Start the new year right by buy ing your green groceries from c. O.. D. Market, phone 2137. R. M. Hudson. proprietor. 1-6 i'm
 The leading paint stores 0 t''' county boast of their success witt s. w. P. Products: while we gre stt,i small we boast of the same products Why1 Because they have always stood the test in all climates and re sions Quality is the foundation O suocees In al. branches and g. w. means that C.aud Clegg & Co Ii
 Elmo Miller, colored, charged with burglary and larceny, was arraigned before Magistrate J. A. Frazier yester- day morning and was held to await the action of the grand jury. He is charg- d with entering the house of Andrew Dixon, near Pine Bluff, and taking away some clothing. He was remand ed to jail.
 Brighten up IS the word. both tn side and ontside.--A pleasant word and smile--A paint brush and car of Sherwin- Williams paint This Y the medium to maEe happy home Sherwin- -W,,liems Pain, Claud Cla9r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
The Chariot Race scene in the "Last Days of POinpeii' is a remarkable spectacle.

Detroit Jewel and Reznor Gas Heaters at special prices at Cleve- land d-Matthews Hdw. Go. If
 Rugs, all grades, all sizes, at big reduction all week. Take advantage of it, it means money to you. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
 Do Tot get fooled by travelling delegates, hut bring your old sacks to me anG get the highest market price. I huy hides, furs, etc. Sam Salts, 51s East Third ave. 12-12-1m
 Mature .s puny puttlns on N spring suit: do not let the summe find you tagging. A little sherwin Williams Paint vin meet the demand tor all purpose. .4et C,a"1 Clegs : Cn
 Our showing of fancy hat pins and blue birds are the finest in town. ADANEI.L MILLINERY co. 12-7-1m
 We ere now offering hats and shapes at exceptionally low prices. ADANELL MILLINERY GO. 12-7-1m
 New Years rememberances will be general this season. We have a nica line of articles suitable for such an occasion. Our MT. Calm, now East is sending. additional ones. Call in, Kahn & Moore, Jewellers and Opticians, 412 Main stret.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07

Queen Bread, the Bread that made PINE BLUFF known all over the South. 1226-tf If you have not as yet bough.. that christmas hat now Is the time. ADANELL MILLINERY co. 12-7-1m -Lost-Small key ring two small keys attached. Finder return to the Graphic office and received reward.
 If If you buy a New Method Gas Eange, your gas bill will be 25 per cent less. Anchor Furniture Co.
 1-4-6t All odd pairs of lace curtains at half price while they last. The week of January 5. Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Co. If -Carter's and Golfers White Lead for sale in all size cans at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Co.'S. Paint Department.
 Queen Bread, the Bread that made PINE BLUFF known all over the South. 12-26-tfI MT. Paul Trayser, one of the best known piano tuners throughout Ar kansas, Is now in our city. Leave your tuning orders at Hohenherg Music Co. Phone 626. 12-16-6t -MAk-NOT durable flQct sAr
 rS1 Special $1O0 Alarm Clocks at 79c all $1. .00 to $2. .00 Hand Painted Plates at 79c at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.'S. Queensware Dept. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
THE MERE FACT that we are going to show "Pompeif'
 vrEsz
 with a return engagement is proOf that it is tiie greatest Dicture in the world, At the Best Theatre Friday.
Mrs, F. M. Fisher, of Whining

Mrs F. M. Fisher, of Whining ton, Delaware, representing the National Society of Broader Educa- tion, under the auspices of which Prof. Herbert D. Hemenway IS nlaAA ing a lecture tour of the country, has undergone an operation at the Davis hospital. It is reported that she is resting we'll and will shortly recover
 John Nation, colored, aged A., was run down and killed by freight train yesterday at spur 12 o2 the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Comp any log road, some few miles from Pine Bluff. The body was taken to Randolph, La., for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
Postage Stamps.

The postage stamp first made its appearance in 1889. It's inventor was James Chalmers. a printer of Dundee. who died in 1853. England adopted the adhesive stamp in 1889, and issued the first stamps for the use of the public in 1S4O. A year later stamps were introduced into the United States and Switzerland, and soon aft erward made their appearance in France, Belgium and Bavaria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN

Send their clothes to Dietrich Clothing Hospital to be cleaned pressed and repaired: we also do re- lining. make button holes and put on velvet collars.
 Old hats made new-We call for and deliver: 220 1-2 Main street over Goldberg's Shoe Store.
 FRANK DIETRICH. The Tailor. Phone 1926. 1910 n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
HAIR DRESSING.

For first-class hair dressing, sham pooing, manicuring, massage and ex
 tracting corns and hunions, call on Madam s. c. Hockenhull. Everything sanitary and modern. Our hair dressing is picturesque and artistical- ly correct. We excell all others in our line of work in the city. Switches anu toilet preparations for sale. 102 Pine street. Phone 1533. No resi- dence phone. lO-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
7 Tons of Silver a Month.

A widely known firm of manufactur- CTS of cameras and photographers supplies use between six and seven tons of silver a month for making ni- trate of silver. It claims to be the largest consumer of silver bullion in the United States, but the Engineering and Mining Journal expresses the opinion that some of the silversmiths or silver platers may be larger con. sumcrs even than this firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
.lN THE TOWNS

where people make use of their banks, depositing their money and paying hills by check. you will find progress. sive. "Get-there" spirit which stands tor the upbuilding of that town and community.
 <. This is our nome and we take an 4etive interest in watching and aid ing the material prosperity of both town and surrounding country. We would like to see every man and wom- n who has an income, every farmer every laboril,g man, every mechanic, every young man in this. community start hank account it would mean q bettar town, better market.
 Will you join us in this work? The amount of your first deposit isn't so
 alerial 1T the fact of rnakfng start
 (IIII zEllS BAK Is5ss o L lIl1hoGa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
NOTICE

Strayed one black mare mule, 14 hands high, 15 or 16 years old, slightly sway back, large gray spot over one eye. Got out of lot at
 Rfson, Ark, last seen coming
 toward Pine Bluff. Reward if re- turned to Victor Simon, 204 East Barraque street. 1-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
It cost ss59oO0 to produce the "Last Days of Pompeii." It's in 8 reels. One day only }. at the Best Theatre, Friday.

At meeting of bricklayers union. No. T, held Monday night T. A. Dix was elected president for the coming year. Other officers elected were: Bob Mitchell, vice president; w. T. Wilson, financial secretary; George Sale. recording secretary; M. "A. Weaver. deputy; o. Crump, alter nate deputy; George Grant, con- ductor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
NOTICE

Taken up, on December Mth. 1913. at my place two miles south on Main street pike, one bay mare mule colt, and one white or cream colored horse colt, each about two years old
 owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Joe Westall, SIP w. Sixth acenue 1-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
WATCH FOR THE COUPON

Readers of the Graphic and others are asked to watch the Graphic for Handy Almanac Encyclopedia and At las of 1914 coupon, which is to be published in this paper with an in- trsting announcement within the next few days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
c. |. Dakin Dies at Rooster Rock

Charles |. Dakin. who for many years
was a resident of this valley passed
away at his home at Rooster Rock last
Friday. The remains of Mr.. Dakin
we're brought here and funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon at
the Bartmess chapel by the local Ma
sonic lodge, of which the deceased was
a member, burial following at the Idle
wilde cemetery.
MIR. Dakin had been i'll for more than
a year, never having fully recOverVed
for an operation. He was survived by
his wife, two sons and a daughter. The
sons, G.. u. Dakin and W. W. Dakin,
both reside here. Mrs. Ina DeMoss,
the surviving daughter, is a resident of
Rooster Rock.
Mr.. Dakin was born at Digby, Nova
Scotia, in 1882. He removed to Carroll,
Maine, when a young man and was
married there on June 3, 1858, to Miss
Ruth Eliza Doble. In 1856 he and his
wife moved to st. Anthony, at present
Minneapolis, MINI. The following No
yember he removed to the hardwood
belt of Minnesota, where he homestead
ed tract of land. He moved with his
family to eastern Oregon in 1898 and
came 10 Hood River in 1901.
Mr. Dakin resided here until 1907.
when he removed to Forest Grove. He
became resident of Rooster Rock in
1909.
The funeral services were conducted
Sunday by Rev. J. l.. Hershner, a
member of the Masonic Fraternity.
MIR. Dakin had been a Mason for more
than 80 years. He was also member
of the G.. A. X.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
Association Official 60 Meet Growers

Manager A. W. Stone, of the Associ-
alton has arranged to meet the growers
of the valley at series of pubic meet
ings to he held beginning next Mon
day. They are called for the purpose
of presenting to the growers for their
approval the new cooperative growers
contracts. Arrangements have been
made to have present at each of these
meetings several speakers familiar
with the plan, including H. F. David
son, president of the Distributors,
Wilmer Sieg, salesmRnager of the Dis
tributors, and others familiar with the
local cooperative Association work.
Members of the growers committee,
who formulated the cooperative plans,
will also be present at these meetings.
Following is a schedule of the meet
ings as arranged:
Monday, April q, at 7.90 p. m. at
the Pine Grove school house.
Tuesday, April rs, at 7.3O p. m. at
the Odell school house.
Wednesday, April 20. at 7,S0 p. m.
at the Oak Grove school house.
Thursday, April 80, at 7.30 p. m. al
the Frankton school house.
Friday, May l, at 7.S0 p. m. at the
Dee school house.
Saturday, May 2, a Up. M, at Nc
lsaac's hall, Parkdale.
Saturday, May 2. at 7.So p. m. a
Grbble's hall, Mount Hood.
Monday, May 4, at 7.SO p. m. at the
West Barrett school, Barrett.
All growers are invited to be presen
at these meetings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
ROAD WORKING DAY

With the business houses closed and
the hundreds, yes hundreds, promising
to 20 forth and do manual labor tomor-
row, a creditable mark should be made
on old Mother Earth in the Hood River
district down Ruthton way. OF these
hundreds, who have promised 10 blister
their hands in the cause Of good roads.
there should not be too many bosses.
else the work is liable to end in a stat
us similar to a Mexican revolution,
where every other fighting man is a
general.
The plans look mighty good for a
large amount Of real useful labor. The
amateur crews about town are talking
with sincerity. And the Ruthton road
should be one Of the best highways in
the community by tomorrow night. The
drive down to the top of the Ruthton
hill is one, perhaps, little known to
people Of other parts Of the county,
and yet it is one of the prettiest, fur
nishing a sight Of colored canyon side
and long sweeping view Of the Col
umbia. 1t is just a sample Of the Col
umbia river highway. and in making 1t
passable the Hood River people are
suuaIiug themselves 10 a small way
with those who would see the finish of
he great scenic boulevard. The event
ual construction and maintenance OF
the road, it is admitted by all parties,
is a Job for the state, but Hood River
should take every opportunity to keep
the want for the highway alive. 1t is a
state road, but Hood River county will
benefit most.
And not one whit less worthy is the
task that will be done on the Heights
tomorrow by the workers on Twelfth
street. This street is used by all the
people of the West Side. 1t has been
in bad. condition this winter, and
every one using it during the next few
months will appreciate the efforts of
the Heights citizens. If the crossing
monuments are lowered, the automo.
bilsts of the community will return
thanks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
East Side Bond Offer Criticised

An advertisement appearing in the
issue of yesterday mornings News,
making an offer of SIS and accrued in
terest for each $l00 worth of bonds up
to $4,000 par value of the bonds recently
delivered by the East Fork Irrigation
District to the stockholders of the East
Fork lrrigating Co.. was severely crit
icised by c. X. Bone, president of the
District. MIR. Bone declares that such
an offer will seriously affect bids of
bond buyers for the remaining portion
of the district issue, which was aver
tised last week.
The district bonds are considered as
good as government bonds, having
Is, 900 acres of land in the best portion
of the valley behind them.
Holders of the bonds can borrow,
at the local banks, more than SIS per
hundred on the bonds as security,
ays Mr.. Bone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
NARROWLY AVERTED

Several serious accidents were mar.
rowly averted Saturday. On Saturday
night when returning to his East Side
home. Peter Mohr, not being able to
see far aherd of him in the darkness,
colided with three teams on the East
Side grade. 81 usually return home
before dark, " says Mr.. Mohr, "but had
to wait till the arrival of the boat Sat
mday to receive horse. When |
struck the bad place in the road | met
three teams. drew off as far as |
could, but struck every one of the We.
hicles. The last one was a pretty bad
collision, and the rig, in which MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Adams were driving, was
overturned. My tongue was broken
and the team ran away with me.
stopped them fter a short distance,
however" Both MIR. and Mrs. Adams
were slightly injured. All the partici
pants in the accident maintain that il
! lights were installed on the grade, the
accident would not have happened.
Cal Edwards, while foading ties al
Woodworth station for w. K. Winans
! fell from the car and sustained pain
! fully sprained forearm The young
man was brought to the Cottage hos
pital, where he is resting well.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
THE SUNKEN VILLAGE,
FIREMEN'S BENEFIT

The following is the synopsis OF the
moving picture play that will be given
on NAV II and Is at the Gem 1heater
for the benefit of the Hood River Vol
unteer Fire Department:
Jane Barrett and her son Iom are
suddenly beggsred by the speeulations
Of her husband, known on wall street
as Plunger Barrett. At al auction sale
the Barrett yacht, real estate and
household effects are sold without re-
serve 10 satisfy some Of the demands
of the creditors, the bankrupt plunger
-goes to his room, plies himself with
liuuor. falls out of the window ana Is
killed. Ii now depends upon Tom to
hear the burden of his mothers sup
port. In a newspaper be hnds an ad'
vertisement offering a position, with
promise Of advancement, for young
man Of education. This is signed by
John peafce, an old friend Of the fem
Ily. who, with bis daughter, Helen. has
often been a guest on the yacht aud ~
their home. Helen has been attracted
by Toms manly bearing and finds her
self gradually weaving away her affec-
tions from Phil Blair, an almost ae-
cepted lover, who is associated with
her father IN coal mining. The trans
fer of her affections comes one day
when, out riding with Blair, child
falls from a bridge and he has not the
courage to attempt to save her life.
This is affected by Tom, and, as re-
ward, the girl insists upon her father
giving the position to Tom.
Wishing to begin at the bottom, Tom
passes through the different stages
and is about to be appointed assistant
SUPERINTENDENT. But his hopes are
frustrated by the jealous Blair, assist.
ed by an ex-partner in the firm wrecked
by Barrett. Toms mother makes Bp'
peal to the men and meeting OF the
Miners Union is called. While this Is
in progress PeaTce receives decision
giving him a title To mine at the VII
lage of Mayfl0Wer and Tom is Offered
the position of superintendent at May
flower. The mine is opened by lom or
the cooperative plan. While the min
ing is In progress with fine promise,
flow of oil opened on the levels takes
fire, setting the mine ablaze. Ther
follow narrowing scenes. After burn
ing for more than three weeks, the fire
burns away the supporting pillars oi
the mine, and the fated village caves
into the abyss. Blair succeeds in con
vincing the excited people that Ton
himself had fired the mine to cOncea
the fact of its utter worthlessness, anC
they set out to lynch him.
For time the brave mother and
few friends succeed in staying the ad
vance of the mob, but they are thu
stronger and are about to destroy hin
when pillar of fire arises. This proves
to be an oil well of great magnitude
aud amid the promises of the rehabili
tated hero, that what they have los
will be more than regained, the de
feated BLAIR is seen Sinking away, sill
houetted against the dying flames o
| the sunken village.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
CITY Gets War Fever

Local residents stood on the doorsteps
at sun.up yesterday morning to receive
the Morning Oregonian. The evening
before news of the death of four Amer.
lean blue jackets and the wounding OF
20 others in the taking of the Vera
Cruz custon house was received and
war fever was at high pitch. At the
present time the valley has but one
member Of the Oregon National Guard,
Harry Farrell, Of the clerical force OF
the Apple Growers Association. whC
is O. member of Company II, Third reg
imeut,
Dr. f. c. Brosius, who is on The in
active list, is major in the mediea
corps of the National Guard lie i.
now connected with the Coast Reserv,
Artillery which, however, has received
,.y. ,.ll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
YOUNG MEN ARE VIC
TINS OF ACCIDENTS

Glare Bickford, the l6 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bickford, of the
East Side, sustained serious and pain
ful injuries last Thursday, when his
right hand became caught in the
sprayer on his fathers place. The
right arm was drawn into the machin-
cry and was broken in several places.
The shoulder was badly bruised. The
young man was rushed to the Cottage
hospital, where his wounds were
treated. lie is resting we'll this week,
Clarence Plog, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles plog, of the Oak Grove
district, sustained a severe fracture Of
the skull Sunday, when he fell from a
high bluff while fishing on the Hood
river
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
VISITING WOMEN EN-
TERTAINED YESTERDAY

The members of the Hood River
Wuman's club were hostesses yesterday
Of the members Of the White Salmon
Womsn's club. the Underwood Woman's
cub and the Utilize Dulce club, the lat
ter also of Underwood. Every proVi-
sion was made for the comfort of the
visitors, who numbered about 65. A
luncheon was served at one O'Clock at
the library building, those being served
numbering lao
At 2.30 O'Clock one of the most eX-
cellent musical programs ever heard in
the city was rendered by Mrs. c. h,
Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Root and
0. T. Wedemeyer. The handsome lit
tie white assembly hall of the library
building, decorated with lilacs. was
crowded with appreciative listeners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
Sad Death of Miss Miller

One of the saddest deaths of the year
in the valley was that Tuesday of Miss
Mabel lone, the Is year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miller, of the
Frankton district, who succumbed to
an attack of diphtheria. The young
lady had been sick but three days and
news of her death was severe shock
to her schoolmates and friends.
The body was inferred yesterday
morning at ldlewilde cemetery. Flu,
neral services were conducted at the
grave side by Rev. W. b. Young, pas.
TOR of the Asbury Methodist church,
Two solos were sung by Mrs. c. II,
SlntInn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
DanfOrth Will Go to San Francisco

Richard S. Danforth, who has ac-
cepted an offer from l.. F. Gerdetz,
who now has charge of the construction
of the Stockton street tunnel in San
Francisco, will sever his connection
with the Hydro Electric Co., of which
he has been manager for more than a
year, and leave the first of May for a
visit in Gardiner, Me-, and Boston,
with relatives. MIR. DanfOrth will re-
turn to San Francisco and assume his
duties with MIR. Gerdetz, with whom he
was formerly associated in Portland,
MIR. Gerdetz is well known in engin-
eering circles, both in this country and
in Europe, having had charge of a
number of difficult tunnel jobs.
The Hydro mauagership will be taker
in charge by j. Humphreys.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
lInitarian Church

Special attention is called TO the two
evening services next Sunday. At 6
O'Clock W. W. Rowdell will open a dis
cussion on Cooperation in its relation
to the Hood Silver valley" At 1S0
the popular musical offers an attraC-
tive program. Reading by Mr.. Mac
Donald, "Wheu Christian Met Apoll-
yon. Messrs. Geo and win Holls will
play mandolin duet. Miss Maude
Carlisle will give piano solo, and
Mrs. ". Fort jackson will sing. All
are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
Emil D. West Loses Home

The residence of Emil D. West, near
Fir, was burned early yesterday morn
ing. The coutlagration is supposed to
have started from a fire in the cook
stove. Mr. West lost all of his house
hold goods and it was with difficulty
that he removed his small children
through a bedroom window of the
house.
He had insurance to the amount of
81, 600 in the New Brunswick, repre-
sented here by Judge A. G. Buck,
which partially covers his loss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
Wagon lInmanageable, Horse Killed

The brakes failing to hold. on ac-
count of protruding scantling, a
wagon loaded with slab wood and
driven by II. L. Early for the Stanley
Smith Lumber CO., became unmanage-
able on the Twelfth street grade Tues
day afternoon, running on the horses
and killing one that fell before the
wheels.
MIR. Early, who is considered one of
the best drivers of the community,
made an attempt to turn the team into
the alley leading between the Lolls and
Castner residences. One Of the horses,
however, fell, its head being crushed
by wheel. The load was brought up
on the side walk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
REGISTER

A large number Of the citizens of
Hood River county have not yet regis
tered. 1t seems that many prefer the
laborous process of being sworn in, If
they desire at all to exercise the privi-
lege of the ballot But one week re-
mains for registering, 1t is the duty
Of all citizens to attend the polls and
vote their convictions. Join the throng
before May and register.