davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
Aarts, WinMan

A complete change of pictures will be shown at the Wigwam on flrst avenue today both at matinee ana night 'Dick Steves," real llVe cowboy who is a regular rope Jug eIar has been secured from Frisco town, by Hart Bros. and VIII snow in addition to the regular pili "Mammy's Pickininny Babes, that opens tomorrow night for four nights.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21

efforts in the iron play house. will be taken from many or the pest oi the creations he has fathered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28
NO MORE ASTHMA
and HAY fever!

Il want every Asthma sufferer in
Pine Bluff to try my treatment en-
tirely at my risk" DR.. Rudolph
Cchiffman announces. go to Seaw
ellis Pharmacy and get a 5ocent
package of my Asthmador and should
it fail to give instant relief, these
druggists will cheerfully refund your
money without any question what
ever" The doctor says further, mo
matter how violent the attack, how
obstinate the case or what else has
failed. my Asthmador or Athmador
Cigarettes will give instant relief,
usually in 10 seconds but always
within Is minutes. Hundreds of I'M
solicited testimonials abundantly
prove what my remedy has done, but
l know it will do the same for others.
l am SO positively certain that it
will produce instant relief and will
be found the best remedy ever used
that | have no fears Of authorizing
these druggists to give this guarantee
or OF their being called upon for the
refunding OF money" No risk what
ever is run in buying this remedy
under this positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by Dr..
r. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Mimi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28

terms of the pine Bluff schools under
Junius Jordan, who was for years an
honored member OF the factuly of the
university, and says that the records
of the graduates of the Pine Bluff
High school will compare favorably
with those of any school in the state.
Miss Elizabeth Adams, who receiv-
ed the bachelor of arts degree from
the university in June, was the
editor-in- chief of the University
Weekly and graduated with high hon
ors in a class of over ninety.
All of the students who attended
the university last year from Pine
Bluff made good records, and Dr..
Brough is naturally enthusiastic over
the idea of the delegation being in
creased from twelve to twenty or
more.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
Pine Bluff who have already determ
ined to matriculate at the university
at the opening of the next session are
Misses Carrie Arnold, Lillian Philpot,
Jennie Mae Langston, Mary Tankers
ly and Mamie Brewster, and Mel
bourne Mccain, Ben Matthews, William
Roe Brewster, Frank Byrd, Freeland
Christopher, Fl. d. Hazelwood, Norma
Smith, Hensley Golden, Morgan
Toney, John Toney and John Nc
Gaughy. Fulton Murphy and De-
woody Lyle are among others who
will probably enter the university
next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28

rected as to show that she did not
mean that the supreme lodge had vio-
lated the law, but that she and her
jurisdiction stood for the mainte-
nance of the laws made by the SUI
preme lodge. One delegate wanted it
understood that when Lady HI. e. Car
olinia spoke against ignorance yester
day, and the same was published in
the daily press, that she had no refer
ence to the delegates here assembled.
The delegate said: This supreme
lodge is composed of the cream of
intelligence of the negro race from all
sections Of the country. Lady Caro-
LIMA, in her talk, was speaking against
ignorance in a general way, as the
order stands for the highest culture
and refinement"
The committee on ways and means
reported, and several resolutions were
offered looking forward to finance the
order in the future.
The Louisiana matter was brought
up in connection with the report con-
corning the committee which was ap-
pointed to visit the Louisiana grand
lodge. Lady Johnson Of Monroe, La.
who is the supreme secretary of the
ladies' department, and grand matrOn
of the Eastern Star for the state of
Louisiana, wanted the matter to get
to the public in way as to let it be
known that so far as the Louisiana
jurisdiction working under this SUI
preme lodge is concerned, that there
is no friction, but that there are some
who are claiming to be regular, and
are not, and that this committee goes
to the grand lodge to help straighten
them.
Consider Juveniles.
The afternoon Of the fourth day was
given over to the Juvenile work. DR.
c. w. Bell of Pine Bluff addressed
the convention on race conditions and
race uplift. Lady j. P. Strickland of
Little Rock spoke in the interest of
reform school for negro youths.
Both of the addresses were we'll re-
received.
Repeat Drill.
There was another drill contest
last night. There were more compa-
MES participating than did Wednes-
day night. After the drill contest, the
iOCdl uuIOIH III AduAs hul6Ato Vi ytH-
las, of the city, gave a smoker" for
the Cincinnati company, uniform rank,
Knights of Honor. There was also a
drama, who Is the Star" rendered.
The following was the cast:
Josiah Armstrong Ernest Thomasson
Colonel Barnaby Strutt.R r. l.. Nelson
Jonah Jones (Junior's Best Fell
low :. .............................J. M. Rhone
Squire Harcourt (who holds mort
gage) :. ........T. H. Skidmore
Harry HarcOurt Johnny Jones
Dick Randall . Claude H. Thomas
Tom Busby (merchant.A. j. Brown
Amanda Armstrong (JOsiah's wife,
Lady Willie Patterson
Nellie Armstrong driven from
! home) .......L Lady Freddie Otey
Laura Armstrong { a weak sinneD
....... Lady Theresa ". Maclin
Mrs. Barnaby Strut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..........-..-.........., Lady Indiana Demery
Junior adopted daughter OF StrutD
.......-...................La Virgil E. Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28
DR.. G. H. Brough Believes
Next Session Will Be
Best in History.
FACULTY STRONG ONE
Curriculum Broadened, New Courses
Being Addcd-Dr. BrOugh Praises
Highly Pine Bluff
Students.

DR.. c. II. Brough, professor Of eco
Monies and sociology in the Unlvers-
ity of Arkansas, is in the city in the
interests of the university, and pre-
diets the greatest and most prosper
GUS session in the history of the in
stitution, which is just entering upon
its forty-third year.
From reports coming in from all
sections of the state he predicted an
increase OF fully 200 over the enroll
ment of 6S5 last season, and this
optimism is strengthened by DR..
Brough's personal canvass of forty
counties of the state.
He speaks in glowing terms of the
able administration OF PRESIDENT Fut-
rail-, .characterizing him as a scholar
ly. progressive type of an executive
officer who is prominently qualified
for his high position of honor.
Through the twenty-one farm dem
sections Of the state within the past
few months the university has sue
ceeded in reaching the people of the
stat as never before. The curriculum
has been greatly broadened and
strengthened by the addition of a
well-equipped domestic Science de-
partment and the introduction of
courses leading to journalism.
While the university suffered dis
tinct loss in the resignation of DR..
Edgar F. Shannon as the very eff
Gent head of the English department.,
several strong men have been added
to the faculty, which now embraces
over eighty instructors in the differ
ent branches. The dormitories have
been thoroughly renovated during the
summer vacation, and the facilities
for caring for the students are of the
very best.
Compliments Pine Rluffians.
DR.. Brough speaks in the highest
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28
LABOR DAY FETE
Arrangements
ABOUT COMPLETE
Details of Great Celebration
Receiving Final Touches --
From Committee.

The committee in charge of the
Labor Day celebration is bringing the
work rapidly to a close and within a
week all arrangements will be COM
pleted. Those in chage of collecting
the funds contributed to fl
name the celebration report that
but very little of the amount
subscribed is outstanding, and
within few days the full amount will
be turned in.
Indications are that the celebration
will eclipse anything of similar ma
ture held in Pine Bluff. Contrary to
the usual observance of Labor Day by
members of the union only, Pine Bluff
labor men have established a prece-
dent in the fact that they will ask ev-
eryone-merchants, business men
farmers, fraternal organizations-ev
erybody, to join them in making this
day one of continual pleasure and en-
joyment.
Not only the labor and business men
of this city will participate in the
but organizations of cities
and towns in the surrounding coun-
ties have signified. their intention of
coming to Pine Bluff to share in the
fun. Up to the present time delega-
tions from Little Rock, Stuttgart, Par
agould. McGehee and England have
sent word that they will be represent
ed in large numbers.
Fun Begins Early.
The festivities of the day will be
elaborate, the program opening in the
morning with band concerts, furnish
ed by a thirty-six piece band. after
which there will be speaking by some
of the most prominent men in the
state. including Gov. Geo w. Hays
Mayor Simon Bloom, State Labor Com
missioner ]. c. Clary, w. B. Hicks
president of the Pine Bluff Central
Trades council. and Attorney T. Havis
Nixon.
In the afternoon the amusement will
consist of baseball games. outdoor
dancing, to music furnished by a
orchestra. aeroplane
flights by the noted French aviator
Andre Houpert The evening program
will consist of a big illuminated pa
rade, in the line of march being every
member of the combined unions of
the city. The pared will be inter-
sperced with floats representing the
various crafts. fraternal orders and
business firms. 1t is estimated that in
the line of march Will be about 1000
men, and upwards of thirty floats
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28
Tennessee City Selected by
Colored K. and L. of H.
Without Opposition.
DIR. BELL A SPEAKER
Pine Bluff Physician Speaks on Race
Conditions and Race Uplift Work
During Session Devoted to
Juvenile Work.

The fourth day of the supreme
lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor of
the World, was mostly taken up in
discussing plans Of future operations
OF the order, and the making of new
laws. The supreme dictator, DR.. E. A
Williams, upon several occasions
brought forth hearty applause when
he spoke Of the greatness of the order
and the sweeping victories 1t is maxi
ing against cpposers and intruders
DR.. Williams is held in high esteem
BY thousands Of his people through
out the United States. The minutes of
the previous day were adopted with
Some minor corrections.
Meet In Nashville Next.
The next sessions of the supreme
lodge was voted to Nashville. Tenn
The delegates from Nashville gave
splendid Inducements to have the con-
vention come to their city. SO much
SO. that when Nashville's claim had
been placed before the supreme lodge
no other place was suggested. and
Nashville was unanimously selected.
EAncatienal weTk.
The committee ON education re-
ported. The report was committed to
IT, education of the negro along all
lines. The report showed that the
coaAtry will advance in the scale OF
civiizAtioa in proportion as all classes
Of It's people are educated. TIE re-
port also showed that the nights Of
Honor are supporting several educa,
tional institutions in different sections
u The country. The committee on
foance made a partial report. and was
returned to complete the report at an
other session.
A motion prevailed to the effect thai
the quarterly password be not issued
to any lodge until he tax for thu
same has been paid. The committed
on 1.-THE Brotherhood" the official or
gan of the order, reported, and hat
adopted . motion, to have the paper
puhltshed monthly.
Lady Proctor of Alabama asked tina
her statement in yesterdays paper
to the effect that the supreme lodg,
should not violate the law, be SO cor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28
A. O. u. w. STATE
OFFICERS HERE
Grand Master Frazer to Meet With
Local Lodge to Arrange for
State Convention.

John r, Frazer. grand master
workman of the Ancient Order United
tWorkmen, and VIM. hurry another
state officer of the order, both of
Little Rock, will meet with the men,
bers of the local lodge at their hall
tonight for the purpose of complet-
ing arrangements for the meeting of
the grand lodge, which will open a
three days convention in this city On
September Is.
The various committees appointed
to arrange for the meeting have been
at work for the past month and will
make their report at the meeting to-
night. Arrangements are being made
to entertain about 500 visitors. All
the sessians of the grand lodge will
be held at the Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28
Oil Mems Holiday.

Titusville, Pa, Aug. 27.-Thousands
of oil men are attending the celebra
ton of "Drake Day" holiday for Oil
men. This celebrates the 55th ami
versary OF the first oil we'll ever
drilled, and receives its name from
Col. Edwin L. Drake, who drilled the
first we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28

Special prices on all silk UNI
brella covers, from $3.50 and up. Cow
ering while you wait. A. G. Kahn.
Jeweler and Matchmaker, 4OS Main
St., two doors north of my former
location. S-21-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28
HigiMbOtham Improving.

W. D. HiginbOtham, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis about three weeks
ago, is rapidly improving. He was
brought to town yesterday and with
the aid of two friends was able to
mingle with friends at the police sta
ton for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28

Don't endure the needless pain and
torment of rheumatism, aggravated as
1t is by the hot weather. W. T. Hut
cheas, Nicholson, Ca, says: 81 suf-
fered the aches and pains of rheuma-
tism, swollen feet, irregular painful
bladder action, but Foley Kidney
Pills fixed me up quickly" Foley's
are the best. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28

Immediately after the parade, there
will be grand fireworks display. one
of the best features of the days pro-
gram. After the fireworks display
dancing will bring the big event to a
close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28

HENRY ROBERTS 4 CO.. Insur
ance & Loans. 1Z3 Ia ". 2nd Ave
Phone, 81S. 2-25 tt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
EVERY COUNTY SCHOOL
HAS TEACHING QUOTA

every county school is filled, y
says w. o. Steen, county superinten-
dent. For some time there have been
few vacancies and the district
boards have been swamped with ap-
plicants for these places. Although
school kids still are enjoying vaca-
tion, their time is coming, for the
work in the county superintendent
office has not Stacked any during the
summer months. Notices have been
sent out to those school districts
which have not sent in their last
acquisitions, and as soon as these
notices bear fruit, the annual state
report will be made up.
Detroit will begin work, probably
tomorrow, on an addition to their
schoolhouse.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
G. A. II. WILL CAMP AT
HUTCHINSON IN 1915

Hutchinson will get the 1915
state encampment of the G. A. R
This was decided at meeting of the
administration council at Topeka
The vote was unanimous. Daniel E.
Reid and w. H. Mitchell of Hutchin-
son brought the invitation of the Joe
Hooker post, No. II, the city of
Hutchinson and the Hutchinson COM
mercial club. The council surrender
ed at once and unconditionally.
Hutchinson is famous as a conven-
tion city. 1t has one of the best aud
itoriums in the state, and has spIen-
did hotel facilities. Messrs. Reid and
promise that Hutchinson
will surpass her own and all other
records in entertaining the
Civil war veterans next May.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
AMONG THE POLITICIANS

Ex-Congressman Calderhead wal
here all day calling on friends II
the interest of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for congress
in this district. He spent the day
visiting with old time friends and
will go to other parts of the county.
G. L. Wilson, assistant insurance
commissioner, candidate for in
surance commissioner on the RepuJ-
lican ticket was here. H. J. Hodge
is an old friend of Mr.. Wilson's and
they called on many business men.
A. B. Carney, the hustling candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for congress, was in town a short
while.
H. E. Tucker, the Uncle Sam Oil
Co. man who is running for the Re-
publican nomination for senator, is
to make speech here next
week.
& &
J. E. Brewer will be one of the
speakers at Republican meeting at
Manhattan tomorrow. Judge Kimble
will preside.
4 e 4
Nobody who is not registered prop
rly by tomorrow night can vote at
he primary August 4. Now is the
ime to get busy if you want to vote.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
WILL TURN SHEEP
INTO LOST WHEAT FIELDS

Continued wet weather has rem
dered timposslble for w. w. Wood, ,
farmer living three miles west of
Solomon, to harvest a field OF 100
acres Of wheat and he is consider
! ing the advisability of turning sew
eral hundred head of sheep into q
field and giving them the chance OF
cleaning 1t up. He thinks that in this
way he may be able to receive at
least partial returns from the croo,
which promised to go 80 bushels to
the acre.
Rain sealed the doom of Mr..
Woods wheat. He had been hindered
in the past by the heavy rains, which
rendered the 16O-acre field almost
a perfect lake as 1t was on the bot
toms and practically without drain
age.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
ABILENE BAND is
IL YEARS OF AGE

A picture of the Abilene military
band II years ago is on exhibition
in the Sterl window, and is of inter-
est. c. R. Pleiser, then as now, was
director. Members of the band were
George Miller. Charles Young, James
Mccoy, Rem Dobkins, George Shelter,
Charles Dyer, John Pleiser, H. Mil
Ter, Wesley Smith, Earl Smith, C.
E. Shadinger, Henry Giles, Frank
Jeffcoat, Charles Marshall, Ed.
Smith, Arthur Hill. Herb Brown,
Charles Johntz, Will McInerney, S.
Strother, G. R. Pleiser, F. Duck
worth, Arthur Petrie, Howard Dow
ney. A number of these musicians
now play with the organization.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
REFORM SCHOOL HAS
BIGGEST HAY BALER

The biggest hay baler in the state
of Kansas is now in use at the state
reformatory farm.
This baler, operated by a six-horse
power gas engine, will turn out $50
pound bales of hay at the rate OF
25 tons in ten hours. The bales are
much larger than the standard COM
mercial bales, being 17x22 inches
instead of the standard 14x18 inches.
eve will first bale up the oat
straw and wheat straw, and then take
the power baler out to the hay fields
on the sand hill farm" said Supe~-
]. N. Herr.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
JOHN REEL HAS SOME
CORN 20 YEARS OLD

Corn keeps we'll in Kansas. Johr
Reel, who lives four miles north oi
Detroit, brought with him on a trir
to Abilene today two ears of corn
that he says are 2S years old. Both
ears are weevil-eaten until the heart
is out of the kernels. Mr.. Reel says
that for "a years the ears lay on
top Of rafter in his barn. Four
years ago he took them down and
hung them up in his home.
Mr.. Reel has a liking for old SOU
venirs. He carriers in his pocket
book some old and valuable coins.
One is dated 1S4S and another 1912
and one is a British coin Of 1870.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
GOES AS DELEGATE
TO b. & L. NATIONAL MEETING

j. E. Keel, secretary of our local
building and loan association, will
leave Friday morning for Washing
ton as delegate from Kansas to
the twenty-second annual meeting of
the United States league of local
building and loan associations, which
will be held in that city July 27, 2S
and 20. He will make the circuit of
New York and Niagara Falls and
visit relatives in Ohio and Indiana
on the return trip.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
GOLDEN BELT WILL RE
MARKED TO TOPEKA PARK

Topeka State Journal: The Colder
Belt route will be marked on pole
Painting Day" July 80, so that mot.
orists will follow the broad yellow
bands on the poles to the center OF
Topeka's business district. The COM
paratively few tourists who do not
care to take in" the capital city
will follow the present route on the
north side of the Kaw, while the
other autoists will cross the river by
means of either the Melan bridge or
the new bridge by the brick yards.
The yellow markings will direct
them along West Sixth avenue or
lower Kansas avenue.
Gage boulevard will be used in
the new routing, and tourists may
take advantage of the shade and
picnic facilities at Gage park. The
Red Line also leads tourists to the
main entrance of Topeka's beauty
spot.
1t will cost hundreds of dollars
to mark the Golden Belt, but in Or
order to prevent the interstate mot
orists from going over other routes,
1t is felt that the work is q. necessity
at this time. The road has previous
ly been marked but several shades 4
Of yellow were used and they in
some instances have faded almost
beyond recognition. Autoists now
pass through Topeka daily on this
'oute, and In 1915 it is anticipated
hat travel will be increased by sew !
,ral hundred per cent on account of t
he big fair at San Francisco.
Metal danger signs have been Y
'laced at turns along the Golden 4
Belt, and these have proven of great Z
ssistance to motorists. The golden a
ing that will be painted around the h
oles the last of the month will he n
8 inches wide. n
Several changes have been made p
l the routing Of the Golden Belt. 1t p
ow goes through Kansas City, Kan.
he poles have been marked so that
,urists are guided on the trip east T
Irectly to the club house of the OF
ansas City Automobile club. This Al
ub has recently become affiliated a
ith the Golden Belt association. 81
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
MANY WILL ATTEND
HERINGTON RACES

Many Abilene people will attenc
the horse races at Herington mex
week. There will be three days Of
racing and more than 200 horses
have been entered. Purses amount.
ing to $4,000 are offered.
Bill Hurst, owned by George
Etherington Of this city will be
driven by H. A. Nethaway. Mr.. Meth
away drove Bill Hurst In the 2:25
pace at Council Grove this week and
won the race. The purse was for
$500. Mr.. Nethaway went to Herring
ton today to prepare for the races.
In addition the Herington racing
association Is offering some carni-
val attractions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
PLENTY OF WORK TO
DO IN ABILENE NOW

Demand for laborers is as keen
now as wheat the wheat harvest was
just opening. Street work here has
been held back at various times by
lack of men and teams, and at the
present time the paving company is
unable to get all the help it could
use. II could employ 80 men IL
could find them," says S. c. Hutche-
son, superintendent of the company.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

The Lutheran choir entertained In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Kugler
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Humphrey last evening. Mr.. Kug-
Ter, a member Of the choir, and his
bride returned only recently from
Colorado where their marriage took
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Kugler were
presented with a fine cut glass bowl,
the gift of the choir.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
Best Diarrhoea Re,nedr

II you have ever used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you know that It is a sue
cess. Sam f. Guin. Whatley, Ala,
writes, II had measles and got
caught out in the rain, and It set
tied in my stomach and bowels.
had an awful time, and had It not
been for Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy / could
not possibly have lived but a few
hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, am now well and strong" /"
For sale by all dealers.