davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The annual outing OF Jefferson-ave.
Presbyterian Sunday school will be
held Friday, June 10, at Sugar Island
O.
DR. w. l.. Babcock, superintendent
OF Grace hospital DIR. Albert Me.
F., Michael DIR. J b. Kennedy and DR..
r. J. Palmer will leave July 8, Tor a
trip TO Alaska.
Ashlar lodge, No. 81, f. a A. NJ.
will give the annual picnic for mem.
bers and families Wednesday, June
"a. on the Put-in-Bay, to PUTIN Bag
island. Splendid prizes have been
donated for the races and games.
O.
Mrs. Robert Keill and Miss Lucy
Keill. OF Lindores, Scotland, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ Mcmillan.
No. 1899 Third-ave.
Ladies OF the zosr society win give
a coffee party on Belle Isle, Saturday
afternoon, June 20, for the benefit OF
the German Protestant Home for Or
phans and Old People. Members OF
the society and their friends viii as
semble at the skating pavilion.
o
Commencement exercises for 81
Boniface academy will be- held Fri.
day evening, in -Rnniface school
hall. The Rev. r. j. Van Antwerp
will address the graduates and tho
Rev. J. NJ. Schneider will present the
diplomas and medals
o
Bernard c, Rabaut son OF John c.
Rabaut, No. 554 Brush-st.. graduated.
Tuesday. from Georgetown university.
Washington, d. c., with the degree Of
bachelor OF arts Before going to
Washington, Mr. Rabaut graduated
from the University OF Detroit. He
will take up the practice OF law In
Detroit
Miss Irene Stroh gave a matinee
party In the Temple. Tuesday after.
noon, In honor OF Miss Marjorie
Estrabrooke. Later Miss Stroh and
her guests went to the Hotel Point
chartain for tea.
The annual June fete and garden
party OF Providence hospital ar
ranged by Providence auxiliary. be.
gan Wednesday, AT the hospital and
vii continue throughout Thursday
evening. The grounds and corridors.
OF the hospital were crowded. Wed.
uesday, with friends OF the institu.
ton, who purchased literally OF the
charming novelties on sale I'm the
prettily decorated booths. Afternoon
tea was enjoyed and delicious sup.
per was served from TO s o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

their diplomas from Bishop Foley,
and the Rev. Thomas j. Condor will
speak. The graduates are: Mary
Anna Bonashok, Colleen Mary Camp
bell. Frances Emily Corcoran. Marie
Anna Lane, Helen Teresa O'Connor,
and Mary Loretta sullivan. A must
cal program will be given.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
nENNErI

BENNETT
Marion Anton. Anna Bloch Margaret
plehl Rachel Hewson, Lillian Honsa.
Lottte Lubs Pearl Miller Vera Patter-
SOL. Nina Pearlman George Rhode.
flora Walk. Vera Walker Flora Wen
rel Tillie Winter
JEFFERSON
Harry Parker. resident: Evangeline
uslgE Vice President Queen Cruick
shank, Secretary. Robert Hurst Treas
surer, Eller Barber. Helen Becker Ed
ward Best, Earl sight Philip Daven-
port Earl DickersOn VIII Downing.
Hlrard ..Nerett Beulah Ewing, RE
he,ca Felstead ClarissA Friesenhan.
Florence Healy ,,ln Henry. Buelah
bennington. William Gregory. Queenie
McGrath Frank Moore. Hazel Nowry.
stanley oak Osmund pierce. Daniel
Riley. Lee Shekell, Jr. Cecil Smith.
Donald Somers, Marian Somerville,
RoNana Squires. Dewitt Thomas. Stew
art Van De Mark, Eleanor Varran, Har-
vey Webb, Irene Welsh. Alvena werth.
HERVEN c. PARKE
Goldie Alcock. Gladys DiebeI. John
Greenleaf. Ruth Haberer. Eric Hinz.
Emory Howard Daniel Jazowski Bea :
trlce Kent Helen Krause, hen-y
krause Chester Kulaski Alice McClem-
ont, Hazel Miller. ohm O'Rourke. Ruth
Perry, Amy Scott Max Schultz Hedw liz
Nolczynskt Sophia Wolczynski. Nor
X,
Florence Bows, Lillian Coleman. Olive
Dunn, George Figures, Mildred Elan
merry Ward Fritch. David Goldberg,
Margaret Goodspeed, Helen Howard.
George McVittie, Helen Maloney, Wal
ter Madison WILDER Meyers. Evelyn
Nicholson, Lettie Miller, Nellie More
mead ralph Rahogang; Thomas Pick
James Robertson. Brandon Rudolph
Alice sass, Florence Smith. Doris Tay-
Tor Dorothy Thorpe. Donald Updyke.
Wilson Videan. Eugene Weber. "A
GOLDBERG
Marjorie Bray. Marie Beckman. Rus
sell Brando, Katharine Carrabin, How
ard Collins, Helen Dixon CLIFFORD Ia
Wis Irene Francis. Harold Gagnon.
Alexander Johnson. Fergus Johnson.
Linsell, A. Y. Malcomson Jr.. Jennie OIL
sen, Charlotte Rogers Helen Roberts
Harold Sanger. Edwin simpson Her.
bert Truesdale. Hazel Voss Harold
Yorke
Katherine Andrews, Lyndon Babcock.
Harriet Burton, Carl Roberts. Howard
Bloom. Phillips Campbell, Helen Chip
msE Rosalind Cobb. Luslla Caskey Al
legra David. Harold EagIlng, George
Goble Jechiel Goldman, Warren Green
Hayes Philip Huget Ernest Jones
Dorothy Krollk. Louis Kaltenbach.
Edith Lacy. John Lane, George Leltch.
Leon Lippman. Fandira Ludington.
Rogers Marquis, Esther Merrill low
ard Norton, Alan Reekie, George Rein
del. sophie Rosenheim, Zelma Rosen
thai, Sollie Rosenzweig. Phillip Roth
man, Lois Russell. Renaud Sherwood
William Sister. Harold Sheets, suzanne
stevens, Gertrude Stowell George
STREET. Emerson Stuart. Margaret Tib
balls. Priscilla Van VeChten George
Wade, William Watson, Lillian Watson.
Berenice Wenneolund. Gayle Wilcox
Eva Wilson. Mildred Wright.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

IL looks as though the popularity
OF the long Russian tunic would be
its undoing as a long worn mode.
This one is of cotton awning stripe
for the underskirt and pleated plain
bingham for the tunic. The awning
stripe forms the belt ana the tunic
on the bodice
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

Ashlar lodge, No. 81, f. 4 A. NJ.
will give the annual picnic for mem
bers and families, Wednesday. June
"a. on the Putin-Bay, to Putin-Bay
island. Splendid prizes have been
donated for the races and games.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Robert Keill and Miss Lucy
Keill, OF Lindores, Scotland, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Nj. Mcmillan.
No. 1899 Third.ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

DR. w. l.. Babcock, superintendent
OF Grace hospital. DR.. Albert Nc
Michael, DIR. J. b. Kennedy and Dr.
r. J. Palmer will leave July 8, for a
trip TO Alaska.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

Miss Irene Stroh gave matinee
party in the Temple. Tuesday after.
noon, in honor OF Miss Marjorie
Estrabrooke. Later Miss Stroh and
her guests went to the Hotel Pont.
chartain for tea.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

II silver is to be stored away for
some time, pack II with dry -four.
and IL will remain untarnished.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

The annual outing OF Jefferson-ave
Sunday school will be
held Friday, June 10, at Sugar Island
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

The June commencement exercises
OF the Cathedral academy viii take
place Thursday evening in the Cathe-
dTal hall The graduates will receive
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

To cut hard-boiled eggs in smoot
slices, dip the knife in water.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

The water rice IS cooked in makes
an excellent foundation for soup
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

Keep box on the back porch for
rubbish, and the yard will be much
cleaner
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

Commencement exercises for st
Boniface academy will be- held Fri.
day evening, in -Rnniface- school
hall The Rev r. j. Van Antwerp
will address the graduates and tho
Rev J. NJ Schneider will present the
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
GOOD IN GARDEN MOVEMENT
City of Duluth Has Demonstrated That 1t Is Of Value In Many
 Different Wave.

Tn the summer of 1913, the Du1Mth Commercial club obtained three va cant lots in different parts of the city and put man in charge of the three tracts. He conducted demon stration gardening through the sea son; was always available to help pug zled gardeners; guided the school chil- stimulated the garden movement in the city.
 From an importer of garden prod ucts, Duluth became at least a pro ducer of it's own supplies. Duluths hinterland is developing agricultural ly, but the garden movement in the city has lost none of it's significance. It has promoted the ownership or many homes; it has drawn children from the street and made them gar den enthusiasts; 1t has induced great CT efficiency among wage-earners through contentment and more health fuI surroundings, and It has made Du- luth a city of gardens beautiful to be- hold.
 Of greater value to Duluth is the moral effect on the city, The rising generation is one of gardeners Fac tory workers and office employees not only raise their own vegetables. but they have developed their bodies by the exercise The demand for saloons, gambling houses and similar resorts is dying out.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
Monroe County Peaches

In line with the plea that the ARGUS is constantly making for Monroe County farmers to break away from cotton raising as the chief crop and diversity by put ting in other things that will pay far better, comes good news message from our clever farmer friend, J. E. Hix. of the south end of the country on R. F. D. No. 2 out of Holly Grove. He tells of having 30 young Elberta peach trees from which he has gathered choice fruit enough to put up 300 jars and in addition has sold 30 bushels. Friend Hix was thoughtful and liberal enough to send the ARGUS man a box of these peaches to show the kind. The fruit sent was without a doubt the largest I have ever seen. They were even superior to any that 1 have ever seen shipped from California or the champion Arkansas orchards, Think of Monroe county pro- ducing successfully Superior Elberta peaches which nets the growers from $200 to $400 per acre and yet the land owners neglecting this for cotton crop which nets the farmers on an average of less than $10 per acre. Is there any wonder that our county can not come into its own? = this by way of parenthesis while commenting on Monroe County Peaches. :" I visited at the farm of Mir. Hix a few weeks ago while making a motor trip thro' the south end of the county and at his farm I saw fine roomy barns and out houses, neat inviting
 home, all of them pretty bright and clean with white wash and a bunch of bright faced boys
 who looked as if they were in
 love with the farm.
 The Hix farm looked that it
 was the kind that was far above
 the old nothing but cotton"
 farm and its no wonder he is
 finding that it pays to grow
 peaches.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07

The above picture shows the starting of the Brnkey Sewer work and the foreground the three reang from left right Mesrs Jas L. Woodn Elmo Chaney and Ben Emmons.
 The gentlemen composing the commission all of the of business and for those who do know Bnkey the ARGUS takes special pleasure stating that three capable honorable and careful all round business could found in Brnky have done the work that they just accomplished They have served the people of Brnkey because they chosen and elected to do this because they desired the askwhout and in the face of unreasonable unkind and at times difficult obstacles
 The of clearing the pipes and putting the finishing touches the system being done and within the few weeks Brnkey will have in operation complete and practical sewerage system to dispose of it's physical filth
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
camphor Trees for Streets.

A trade journal quotes Texas nurs seryman as saying that the camphor tree is very popular for street planting in the southern part of that state; that 1t Is never troubled by insect pests and that mosquitoes will avoid it.
 No tree is exempt from insect pests, and camphor trees may be found with such thick incrustation of the red scale of the orange that bark on twigs may scarcely be seen. Mosquitoes avoid camphor and It's fumes and therefore will not literally 'roost" upon the tree, but they do not avoid the general territory in which 1t grows. The camphor tree is a prime favorite in southern California ana we do not allow fear of insect pests to deter us from planting 1t wherever and whenever opportunity presents Los Angeles Times.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
For Sale

One second hand 4 cylinder 22 H. P. Roadster, I. H. c. make. In good condition. brand new tires all round and newly paint ed. Cost SlO88. % but will sell for $250. %.
 One Harley Davidson Motor. Cycle. new Twin cylinders 8 H. EP. Latest and best Motor Cycle made. Two seats. List price with freight added $265. 25 but will sell for $2OO. % cash. We have agency for this Motor Cycle for Phillips County. which we will turn over to purchaser.
 Mckinney Hardware Co. 7-24-4t. Marvell, Ark
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
Church Reception

On Tuesday evening, July 28, the w. M. U. of the Baptist Church in behalf of the church, gave a reception on the church lawn in honor of the four members that are moving away, Capt. w. s. Mccullough and his niece, Miss Ella Lindsay and Mir. and Mrs. Emory Metcalf.
 The esteem in which these members were held was mani- tested by the large number of friends and acQuaintances assembled on this occasion.
 An interesting and appropriate program was rendered after which amid social conversation, parting farewells and d-by's delicious punch was served.
 These members will be missed in all the departmens of church work. and by their many friends in Brinkley. x
 Miss Lindsay made a short I'm pressiye talk in response and read beautiful poem she had composed which we give you as follows:
 Our dear friends in Brinkley
 We have loved you well, And our sojourn among you
 Is as sweet story as can
 tell.
 Our days of sorrow
 Have been short and few. But many are the days
 That have been made happy
 by you. For a kind word here
 And loving smile there. Has frightened every burden
 We've been called on to bear. And this little reception
 That to us you have given Makes each~One of us
 Positively feel glad we are
 living. And tho we felt
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
lotion Plant, Sunday and Mon-

Cotton Plant, Sunday and Mon day.
 Next Saturday night an enter tainment will be given in the High School Auditorium under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. Everyone is invited to attend and special invitation is given to out of town people.
 D. r. Hall was visitor at Stephens Sunday.
 J. I. Ashby made a business trip to Memphis Monday.
 H. L. Lambert, whois to serve as principal the ensuing term. was here last week.
 David Parks, of Oklahoma is the guest of friends here.
 T. c. Thadle and family. for merly of Pine Bluff, have re- turned to this place to make it their home.
 Miss Bessie Pipkin, of Brink ley was the guest of Mrs. H. A. Strickler Sunday. Miss Annie Longrader has re- turned home from Grays, where she visited the family of Geo. Manasco.
 w. L. Freeman made a trip to Brinkley Wednesday in his car. Mir. Hart. of the Hart Saddlery Co.,, of Memphis, was in our town Wednesday on busi- ness.
 Misses Elizabeth Holland and Lela Reneu have returned to Howell.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
AN INNOVATION IN BRINKLEY
ch,,r6hes Unite in Union Vesper Service to he Held on the Plaza Sunday Evenings

seats to accomodate the audience. Those who desire may come in their buggies, wagons, carriages and automobiles and occupy these should they prefer. The music will be furnished by a union choir under the direction of Mir. J. T. Black, who requests that the singers of the various churches meet him for a re- lhearsal of the songs at the Methodist Church at 4 o'clock sharp.
 The Union Vesper Service is quite an innovation in religious services in Brinkley and because of the fact that the service closes promptly at 6 o'clock it should be largely attended.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
e,eouraoement of Thrift.

Tn Chicago there has been startad an association for the encouragement of thrift. Far-seeing men are behind the movement. confronted with the enormous waste in time. opportunity, and material which has been a natural inheritance from a generation that found everything to spare at nand- This condition no longer exists- A changed economic condition calis TOT changed methods of living. to which tha neople must be educated AS the lasting and formative influences are those belonging to childhood, the school garden may be counted upon to play no small part in bringing about a better understanding of the elenenss of living all the way from the mnz> ,et basket onward to the best mt roes to make happy and prospezons| bones.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07

 nTOWNRr
 M ELPS
MOVE TO ABOLISH FENCES
Pittsburgh Newspaper Regards Idea With Favor, but Has Doubt of Its
 Practicability.

Baltimore comes forward with community back yard idea, already the subject of practical experiment in that city, remarks the Pittsburgh Dis patch. It aims to abolish the unstght ly back yard and its rubbish-hiding fences, and to create instead neigh borhood open space or park and play ground that would keep the ciIil- dren off the streets and offer residents instead of little cooped-up and prac- tically useless piece of private dnmain a chance to stretch themselves and en- joy freedom of movement to be had in no other way
 A correspondent who directs atten- tion to the scheme suggests that 1t might be expanded into factor fin reducing the cost of living if the com munity would devote part of the open space to growing fruit or garden truck
 Admirable as the idea may seem in the abstract. it may be questioned whether neighborhood human nature has arrived at the perfection necee- sary to its success. It is not difficult to imagine a refractory resident an gered by some neighbor spelling the whole plan by restoring his fences. It may be doubted, too, whether this could be avoided by any binding agree ment being secured in advance. Then. also. there is always the possibility of an untidy neighbor mussing up the community back yard, of clothesifne fights and dogs and chickens and al the numerous troubles rI.at aao sp6oe If not sweetness to neighborho0d au istence.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
Brinkley Man Drafted for
 European War

Father Henry Frommen. priest in charge of the Brinkley Catholic Church, who belongs to the German army reserves, responded to the call of his Government this week and left Wednesday afternoon for St. Louis to report to the German Consul who has issued a call to all Germans subject to army service who are in this and ad- joining states.
 Father Frommen was a \ uLievfenant and will take that rank slh the Red Cross Dept. of the army should he be sent back to Germany from St. Louis.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07

s;nuing on Sunday evening
 .t 5 o'clock the Baptist,
 ,odist and Presbyterian
 ors will conduct a unlon
 Fer Service on each sun |evening at 5 o'clock Tn the $ idea is intended to make ssy for the people of Brink bnd surrounding territory to l tbe gospel preached The 6le are invited to come III |r easiest and most comforta- httire.
 he Secretary of the Brlnkiey Imercial League, MT. Il. k. bson, agreed with the pastors be would be responsible for |n,acing of a number of board
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
Dark Corner News

verything and everybody |s better after a good shower ain.
 Hiss Tommie Nelson is on the ] list this week.
 Dd Henderson, John Holler,
 Byars, MT. Murphy, J. H.
 drop and MT. Bates spent sral days on the river last sk. Ask them how many by fish they caught. Irs. J. H. Waldrop and, son. Ian, visited in Brinkley Sat- by.
 l protracted meeting started brday night conducted by Bryant. Bro. Essery, of kyil, is expected Monday and |rge Bryant Wednesday. tonroe Kelly was in the her Saturday and Sunday. he again Monroe someone IS lays glad to see you. The death angel visited the be of MT. A. J. Oliver Mon-
 and took from their mist band a nd father. M r.. Ter moved into our community first of the year. He served la teacher in the Sunday |ool and always had a smile kind word for everyone. He les a wife and several small 1ren and a host of friends to lrn his untimely death. We end to the family our heart- Sympathy in this their dark IT of grief. We ask Gods Ing care over them forever.
 ALPHONZO.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
Stayed or Stolen, On
 Jersey BuII

 Strayed or stolen. from my place z 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 Piney.
 A liberal reward will be paid for any information leading to his recovery.
 WILLIS CAMPBELL
 Clarendon. Ark. K. F. D. I. Box @.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
To tired and dirty to eat, We forget all these things When loving friends we can
 Urept-

HSh AOVAu6 AliOAiOS W. Netti
 greet. If any of you ever moved, You know just how it goes To be buried in confusion From your head to your toes. If you never have moved Please don't be in a hurry, For to save your life You cant avoid the confusion
 and furry. So tonight as 1 look in your eyes And tell you good-by, If I should act like I feel l would sob and I'd sigh. But instead I will say Pm so glad we have met And I hope there are many days In store for you all yet" So we look thro' all that sadens And say a fond farewell, And thank you for this pleasant
 evening, Yes! even more than we can
 tell. And if ever you come to Hot
 Springs Won't you please give us a call. For you will find a hearty well
 come From us to one and all.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
Hunter News

E. R. Hysmith, of Cotton Plant, was here Monday on busi- ness.
 Mrs. Cynthia Holdup is visit ing Mrs. E. T. Hunt.
 Miss lone Berry. of Harris burg, has been the guest of Mrs. Dickson.
 Ed Gunlach, of Illinois, is the guest of G. H. Poston.
 Geo. Durham. of Penrose. visited in our city Monday after noon.
 H.. o. Penrose made a business trip to Memphis the latter par, of last week.
 Miss Susie Roach, of Helena is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. w. Thompson.
 Mrs. Jno. Decker was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Oliphant, o1
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
StTdyed or Stolen, One
 Mare and Colt

One bay mare with star on forehead, branded on left hip with J. H. S., about 13k hands high and about Il years old.
 One sorrel horse colt with blaze face, about 2 months old. Above mares coltstrayed 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.
 I. SchoTem & Co.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
Oceans of Wheat

Wall Street may be steeped in gloom if it likes. Kansas doesn't t care. For Kansas has 184 mil lien bushels of wheat!
 One hundred and eighty-four million bushels! The figures are incredible. They are too big to have meaning. The mind doesn't get them. About all that the average man can grasp is that the yield is almost exactly double the biggest previous yield in the history of the State-and that was a yield that made Kansas throw up it's hat.
 One hundred and eighty-four million bushels! At an average price of 6 cents a bushel that will net the farmers of Kansas 12O million dollars.
 To get the meaning of this 12O million dollars, fall back once more on comparisons. The Kan sas farmers will get twice as much money from their wheat this year as they have averaged for the last five years. A goodly portion of their regular income is doubled in a year!
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
A Good Bargain

An 80 acre tract of land south of Brinkley. Has once been in cultivation. ground is well sodded with Lespadeza, fine place for cattle and hogs. Will sell at bargain and on time pay ments. Write or call for K. care if ARGUS, Brinkley. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
oaly one ..BROMO QUlNINE"

ro set The renuine, call for full name. LAxA. TiVR IRo1aO oUINiNE- Look fer eignature of
 RW GRoVE. Cures Cold In One Day. stops
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07

noes More Harm Than N<e
 The charity Is bad which takee independence its proper prl0e tron, mcndsclty its salntary ana < Southey. {
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
To Give Quialne To chlIdrsn.

To Give Quinine 10 Ch1ldren. |MLiNE is the trademark name given to an |osed Quinine. Itis Tasteless Syrup. pleas- 2 take and does not disturb the heo0ach
 aen take it and never know 1t is ouixine. especiaily adapted to adu1ts who cauuoa
 sainary Qninine. Does not uauseate uos
 nsr. nsrsons ,; ness nor ringing In the head. Try 2 srx Ask Tor 2ounce original package. The
 sESklLiNE IS blown in bottle. s eeats.