davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30

Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. |, 1 M, Bloom left yesterday for a bria visit 10 Little Rock. | Sibley Msrl of Little Rock has been in the city for the past scv@ra days mingling. with his friends.
 Miss Fay Winters will leave Satur day for Virginia. where she will join i her sister, Mrs. Percy McGeorge, and 1 enjoy vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Altschul have gone to Hot Springs for yisi; tx Mrs. C. A. Parker, MT. fAltschal's sister,
 Attorney Irving Reinberger left yesterday for business visit tC Tulsa, Okla, where he will remain for several days. Harry Hale, city attorney at Little Rock, left yesterday for his hom2 after spending several days in the city with friends. Chestern Stern of Louisville, Ky. who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs M. Sonneaschein, left for his home yesterday afternoon. John and Garland Pierce, who came here to attend the funeral of Miss Edith Foster. have returned 10 their home at Little Rock
 MT. and Mrs. Carlton Fox, Miss Maud Goza and Miss Otis Adams left yesterday for South Haven, Minn., where they will remain for several weeks.
 Miss Mabel Williams, county super intendent of public instruction 0: Shelby county, Tenn, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. John D. Will bourne.
 Mrs Will A. Owen and son. Gordea Lewis, former residents of this city but now residing in TeXarkana, where Mir. Owen is connected with the Daily Texarkanian, are visiting relatives in Pine Bluff.
 S. A. Rosenberg returned yester- dty afternoon from q three weeks visit to Denver and other points in Colorado While in Denver Mr :. Rosenberg attended the sessions Of the Grand Lodge of Elks. Mrs Rosenberg and children will remain several weeks longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
off to Brazil.

New York. July 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, nee Willard. will leave this city for Curityba, Brazil where it is understood the young couple will make their home. The ncwcs. of the married Roosevels is an engineer and he and his partner have a contract to build public market in that city. While staying at Sagamore Hill with his parents, young Mir. Roosevelt was inoculated for typhoid. as the disease persists in certain parts of Brazil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
BANKERS MEET
 AND TALK PLANS
Stockholders of Bank of Pine Bluff Stand for
 Reorganization.

Plans for the re-orgk knzation of the Bank of Pine Bluff we're made at a meeting of the stofkhOlders held yesterday afternoon. | The meeting was largely attended lby stockholders and was very harmohious. No defi- nite date for the r4openlng of the bank has been set atd an adjourned meeting will be held 6ome time with in the near future, Whe2 final ar- engagements will be perfected.
 Many of the old sto4kholders of the institution and a large number ot new ones have subscribed for stock in the new bank, and it is thought that within the next few days enough stock will be subscribed to reopen the bank with larger capital. Al the next meeting all the old and new stockholders will be present and it i; thought that a definite date for the re-opening will be decided at this meeting. <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
ORr'IIEO.

Through hundreds of requests we have arranged to play a return oa the special Vitagraph feature, "He Never Knew" Featured in this is Miss Anita Stewart, the girl wno $ making such remarkable success in the Broadway star features, Miio |ill be remembered as the leading lady in "A Million Bid" Others of prem thence il this feature are Rose Tap. ley, James Morrison and Ju!la Swayne Gordon. This picture will be shown next Wednesday in addi,ior to our regular program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Invaluable Tact.

Tact, little word of only fcu1 let ters, and yet how mighty in tine world of busipess-ana in every other realm of human activity as we'll! A tactless man is A veritable bull tn china shop--more effective in his innocent wreckage of your interests than 9 round dozen pronounced enemies. Heaven help the mercnant who has these destroyers standing between him and his customers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
SOCIETY.
ROsebaum-Marx
 Wedding Tonight.

Miss Florelc ce Margo R9senbaum ol this city and Marion H. Marx of Port Gibson, Miss, will be the contract.n. parties in a quiet home wedding to be celebrated this evening at the homo of Ar. and Mrs. Felix M, Rosenberg 1920 West Fifth avenue. The nap- iia service will be performed fy Rabbi Joseph Jasin, and the ous .ci town guests are r., De Mir and Mrs Jack Bernhold, Joseph Marx and Miss Sadie Marx of Port Gibson.
 Following a reception and supper the newly welded pair will depart at midnight for bridal trip ol three weeks including visits to Great Lake resorts.
 Miss Rosenbaum is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Rosenbaum of tnls city and g niece of Mrs. Felix Rosenberg Mr. Marx is a successful yoLng brsi- ness man of Port Gibson, where he is in the stock trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
INDICT CONSTABLE.
Hartford Mhn, Who Is Missing, Charged With CompIicity In
 Mine Riots.

Fort Smith, July 29.-James Slank- ard, the missing Hartford constable, was indicted for complicity in the murder of two mine guards during the riots at the Paririe Creek mines two weeks ago, it became known to- day. He disappeared immediately after the riots. and was removed from office last week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
PERSONALS

F 0. McGehee was a business v.si- tor to Little Rock yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Clements or English spent yesterday in the city.
 Dr. R. P. Wood of Altheimer was a busines visitor in the city yesfsr- day. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney B. W. prockman spent yesterday at Corner stone on business.
 Mrs. W. A. Jackson of Camden IS tho guest of her parents, MT. ana Mrs. P. M Bridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30

deriving benefit from the great chan
 nel linking the two oceans, numerous
 industries having been started recent .ly. That Pine Bluff should profit more. by the water transportation fa- cilfties offerd by the Arkansas river,
 is the opinion of MT. BraAd, who says
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Eyrioln of "LImousine."

The word limousine now applied generally to closed automobiles, orig. inally meant the woolen cloak worn by public carriers in France. Later the word came to mean the top or can opy of the carriers cart. then the whole cart. and finally any vehicle with all inclosed space for passengers. -Popular Mechanics.
 Special bargain week in all Porch Furniture at Reap & Crawford's. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Little Martha Maer Is HOnOrec at Party.

Sister Mary Aiouise and Sister AlcXia entertained yesterday after noon from 3 to 6 o'clock as a com pliment 10 Little Martha Maer who was celebrating her twelfth birthday anniversary The afternoon was pleasantly spent in games and music, after which tempting refreshments were served the little. party.
 Those who partook of the hospital ity of the sisters were Rose lSylves- ter. Zoe Brunson. May O'Kieffe, Phile- mona Sylvester, Lydia Reeder, Emma Lchnert Mary Magdalin Simenette and Emmaline KatzensteIl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
River Big Asset.

J. M. Brand of New Orleans was here yesterday taking orders for Diamond printing inks. He says New Orleans h making every preparation to take full advantage of the Panama canal, and that his city is already
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
The MyteriOus Ten.

Camden, July 29.-The United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Myterious Ten, one of the old est colored organizations in exist ence, is holding its fortieth annual session in Camden. About 200 dele gates are present from alll parts of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Easy Money for Planters.

Guatemala is about as large as Lou. lsiana. The planters are the most influential element and they sell their products for gold and pay their labor !n depreciated currency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Proof.

Stanley, aged five, wanted to know u vermicelli was alive when he saw 1t curl about in hot water. and did not seem quite convinced when told that 1t was not A few days later, on seeing his mother preparing maca- roni for dinner, he exclaimed trium- phantly: Now I, know vermicelli is alive. else how could 1t grow into macaronif'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
City Beautiful Club
 Win Meet This Morning.

An important meeting of the City
 Beautiful club will be held ihis morning at 10 o'clock ill the parlors Of the nOte Jefferson All members and others interested are urged to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
DANCE AT DORIS PARK.

dance will be given at Daris narr Thursday night. Wagons will meet the Main street car at end of the car line uDtil S:30 o'clock. The affair is being given by Bud Byrd and the right Is reserved to reject anyone. (Advt.) 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Dance Friday
 At Doris Park.

The younger society set of tue ci;y will give a dance Friday even'aG at Doris park. Music by an orchestra. The list is at Rosenberg's soda fountain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Musical Hunt Is Successful.

Members ofe the Baptist Young Peoples Union of the Ross More Mission and number of guests spent a sociable evening Tuesday in the nature Of q musical hunt. Arti- oles whose names resemble musical terms were displayed and guessing contest indicated the knowledge ot music of those present. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. w. A BObo, Sixteenth avenue and Hazel street The mGnbers came together at S:30 o'clock and the happy party did not disband until 12 o'clock. The house was fittingly decorated to bring out the meaning of the affair. During the course of the evening de- liciouS refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
AN UP-TO-DATE BATHING SUIT

5 \ always , l "fsi io'Ioy sd',7
 the general trend of fashion and this summel there must be some sort of flare over the hips if they are to be truly smart This one is de- signed for small women as we'll as for young girls and is made with flounces that pro- duce the needed effect while thcY do not add anY c o n $ i d C ra b l e weight. The rag Ian sleeves are new also and thor ouehly comfort able, altogether the
 alit |; an extremely practical one as we'll as in the height of style. In the picture, it is made from silk serge and the silks that are especially made for salt water use are the favorite materials a Il q most satisfactory. ones, but there arc always such stand1 byes as mohair and light weight serge to be depended upon. Quiet, con servative colors, such as black. dark blue and brown, are apt to be the iavorite ones but this summer the prevailing note of bright color fh- quently is found in the trimming. In this instance, the suit is black and the trimming por- tions are tango yellow banded with black. The suit consists of a three- piece skirt and a blouse that are joined one to the other and, if the hounces are not wanted, the plain skirt can be used. There are separate bloomers-that are shapely and we'll fitting.
 For the I6 yeaI size. the suit will require AZ yds. oa material 27, az
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Daily Fashion ! alks
 BY MAY MANTON

TU $ T such a
 s loose coat as J this one is really necessary for summer com fort. Motoring always means the need for a wrap. piazzas are apt 1o be drafty and one never knows when an t y t min E will be preterna- turally Cool. The coat Is so loase thar it can be slipped on without danger Of crushing the dress and, tt the same time. 1t takes graceful and becoming lines. The girl who likes to do her own sewing will be glad ot the model be- cause of its sim plicity, for it is really one of the easiest garments in the world to make. Almost any sea- sonahle cloaking material of the simpler sort can be used but the tweeds and light weight cravenettes seem especially in demand. The strap over the back holds the fullness in place, giving the effect of box plaits, but. if q still looser effect Is wanted, the strap can be omitted. The pockets are gen. ulne; consequently, they mean real comfort as we'll as style.
 Tor the 16 year size. the coat will require AS yds. of material 27, 3B yds. A or 5 i'll. wide, with 2 yd. 27 ill. wide for Col- lar and cuffs.
 The May Man. ton pattern s272 is cut in sizes for girls of 16 and IS years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart. lnent of this paper on receipt of teu GRufs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Explosion Kills 25,

Toledo. Spain, July z9.-An eXplo- sion i'll fireworks manufacturing plant here today killed twenty-five persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30

Big discounts on all Mission Din- ing Room and Living Room furniture this week Don't miss this opportun- ity. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.,. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30

-Duntley is King, now $9.75, one dollar cash and dollar week. Reap & Crawford. sole agents. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30

all cities are now making strenuous
 efforts to utilize to inc fullest extent rivers and other navigable streams,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30

da 36 22 yd in wd with s in wide for trimming yds Of braid 3 yds 2ls m wide f boomers.
 The May Manton and 1t will be mailed address by the Fashion Depa- of this receipt of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

Staets. but many times h number OF
stockholders in the banks of the Unit
ed States. About q per cent of the
membership is OF farmers and over =
per cent additional farm laborers.
In Austria there were in 1912 some
$500 such banks, with an average
membership of about 600. In Italy
they are called Luzatti banks. for the
leader who adapted them to Italian
needs. At last report there were $50
Of them with an average membership
of 725, most of them of the lower
middle class, % per cent artisans or
small shopkeepers, - per cent small
farmers and II per cent clerks and
professionals.
Capital Secured Through Shares.
Capital for these banks is secured
by the issue of shares owned by mem
hers, the value averaging about 800
marks or $75 a share in Germany,
paid for in instalments if preferred,
all dividends being applied to pay
ment for the shares until fully paid
UP.
Mutually being the fundamental
principle of the banks. the members
individually at first assumed unlimited
liability to the full extent of their re-
sources for the accounts Of the insti-
tuition. This prevails yet In more than
half OF h banks. there being in the
others a certain. degree OF limitation
owing to the larae number of MEM
bers and their divethifed occupations.
The average working. capital Of the
German popular hanks is about $780,
600, nearly three times what 1t was
twenty years ago. three-fourths of this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

representing private deposits on which
reasonable interest is paid. In con-
trast with this. the average working
capital of the Austrian bank is about
$4,000 crowns, or about $4,000,
with a reserve of about $4,000 crowns.
In Italy the AVERAGE working capital
is about 1000, 900 francs.
Loans Limited to Members.
Loans, so far as possible. are strict
ly limited to members, which accounts
for the large membership, but it is
often necessary to borrow from out
side sources. Reserve funds are in
vested outside. Loans to members
are called loans while loans to out
siders are called 'investments." Near
ly So per cent of these loans are to
members, most of which are loans OIL
current account. A guaranty is usual
ly demanded on loans for fixed pc
RODS. Members become accustomed
to paying their obligations in fixed
instalments and are usually punctual
in their payments. Loans on current
account" refer to. loans to members
who have secured a maximum credit
at the bank and are granted accom-
mediation when they want it, up to
this aggregate mount.
Good profits are realized by the
member of the banks. the German
banks producing about 100000 900
marks gross profit in 1911. of which
but 100000 . was required in pay
sment Of interest. about $40 per cent
net profit being realized in the share
capital. Not all of this is distributed
in dividends. about one-fourth being
put into reserve, a large part into ad-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

works Of public utility and a large
amount in bonuses to employees. About
so per cent of the net prohts are dis
tributed in dividends, 6 and 2 per cent
dividends being common. To get these
dividends many people. become menu
bers with no intention of borrowing.
Would Aid U. s. Is Belief.
Members Of the commission attri-
butte largely to the existence Of this
rural credit system in Europe the fact
that. although the territory is much
smaller per capita than in the United
States. it is so largely self-supporting
agriculturally. while the United States
with vast areas of unimproved land is
on the verge of being an importing
nation a~griculturally. When this sys-
they predict, the people of this coun-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

Washington, Jam. ga complete
5ystem of national farm land banks.
cooperative national banks n rural
.rcdit unions. patterned after tho
;ystems in European countries, con-
'titutes the administrations program
Tor rural credits legislation, according
q present plans.
The president. h secretary II The
treasury and the secretary uf aSri-
culture have giVcn enthusiastic up
prevail to the report and rc"omm"n-
aations of the commission appointed
by President Wilson under the act
signed by President Taft nn March 4
asst. ito investigate and study rurat
'rcdits and agricultural c~u-opcratiNc
organizations in European countries. '
No changes have been proposed ~
he administration officials. The en-
ire matter has been held in conii-
ience and, while the toXt Of the pro-
posed bill creating national farm lalt;
banks has h"cn made public amor
hciallN. the commissions report and
Recommendations have been withheld.
Commissions Recommendations.
I'm brief the commissions recon-
fnendatiuns. which have the admin
istration's approval, provide for.
First. d system of national farm
land banks tn make Ionc time Loans
on farm MORTGAGES. maximum tim"
thirtv-iive years, payable i'm annual
inStallnents according tn tiNrd amor
tization rates.
Second. to accommodate Ike farmer
with personal or short-,imc loans Il
a provision in the new currency law
permitting small national banks TO
make loans on farm lands tthiS has
been included in the currency lawn;
tb) the authorization of cooperative
national banks in which no stock
holder shall " more than 10 per
Gent of the stock and each shall have
but one vote.
Third. rural credit union IL bc tS-
tahlished in small commHnities 1u ar-
commodate the farmer with small
personal loans and act as intermrdiat-
ry between the farmer and the MT
tional farm land banks. No national
legislation is recommended for these
unions. cut state laws similar to New
York, Massachusetts and Wisconsin
laws, are recommended.
Minne>otan on Commission.
n commission consists Ut senator
Duncan L. Fletcher of Florida, chair
man: Senator Thomas p. Gore of Ok
Moss of Indiana; Colonel Harvie Jor-
''i WI N'pi'''' rev I" hoill' w.
Coulter of Crookston. Mimi. special
agent in the census bureau, secretary;
DR.. Kenyon l. Buttertield of Am
herst, Mass. and DIR. Clarence j.
Owens of the southern Commercial
congress, Washington.
The commission spent last lrnmer
visiting the principal countries of Eu
rope studying the systems in opera
ton there and have set forth their
observations in detail in their report.
They have patterned after M special
country, hut have made use OF those
features in all which they believe to
he peculiarly adapted to conditions i'll
the United States.
According TO the presidents annual
message this legislation should be
among the first matters to be cousid-
cred hy congress. and it is generally
expected hat it will be the first i'm
lnurtanl question 10 cur,~ ,.p-r"~ taai
congress has re~conNencd after the
holidays. In anticipation of II tho
house banking and currency commit
toe named Representative Robert j.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
doe, VI. Foster and Miss Dolllah F. BRADLEY.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 23.--That he will
remain true to the girl with whom he
eloped to Mobile last month and mar
ny her as soon as he can procure a
divorce from his wife is the statement
of Joel NJ. Foster. millionaire New
Jersey poultryman. who is under ar
rest in this city on Il charge of violat-
ing the Mann white slave act. The
girl, Miss Delilah Bradley. ~l6-ycar-old
a%tenosrapher. and former SUNDAY
school teacher of Pemperton. y. j..
is also under arrest. Both are at liber-
" under $1,000 bail. The girl is in
IL sanitarium lin a condition bordering
on nervous collapse.
The girl declares that she knew
Foster many months before the
elopement and that IN leaving New
Jersey on December Is for New Or
leans and then coming to Mobile he
promised hat he would marry her as
soon as divorce was obtained and that
he told her his life with his wife had
been an unhappy n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

Foster has employed some Phila-
delphia lawyers who are preparing a
strong fight for their client on the
grounds that this case not come
under the white slave act, as the girl
was not taken away from her home
for any purpose of profit.
The devotion. of Foster to Miss
Bradley was very noticeable while
they lived together in a hotel here.
The couple knew the arrest would
take place and had time to fec the
country. The fact that they did not,
according to their friends, is evidence
that Foster is not going to turn the
girl adrift.
But one picture has been taken of
Foster and the girl together. "A man
with a camera saw the pair on the
street a few days ago.. He gave
chase. They at first refused to pose,
mi finally were induced to do so.
Since that time they have turned a
deaf ear to the pleadings of news
paper photographers to pose for an
other photograph.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
FoRGER SUCCEEDS IN M1Nor.

Minot, n. D., Jan. 23.-That a
shrewd forger is operating in Minot
is evidenced by the discovery of a half
dozen worthless checks made out for
small amounts. The checks were on
the Second National hank to "George
Johnson" and the name Of J.. B. Reed
signed at the bottom Of each. A
rubber stamp which read: ~. B. Reed
& Co" was used on each Of the checks
with. red ink. A careful investigation
has disclosed the fact that a negro
cashed the checks in stores about the
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
TO BUILD JAIL
Cavalier County VIII Pattern After
Walsh and Pcmbina Prisons,

Langdon, N. D., Jan. 2s.-The
commissioners returned to
lIangdon from a trip to Cavalier.
Grafton and Devils Lake, where they
inspected the county jails at those
places. The board has decided to go
ahead and build the county Jail as
soon as possible. and the preliminary
steps will be taken at once.
The Jail will be located on the court
house block Just north of the court
house. The board was very f~avorably
impressed with the jails at Cavalier
and Grafton, and they will build
similar to those. The
Devils Lake Jail Is larger and more
than is required.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
HusBANDRY ALUMNI MIDOTs.

Cargo, \. D., Jan. 23.-The Farm
Husbandry association held a banquet
at the Annex hotel, at which President
Worst OF the A. C. was the principal
speaker. His subject was THE USE
fulness of the Association to the
State" Other speakers we're Dean
j. Brander and 7. I. KRIS
1anson. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Anton
Christ, president; Arthur Schollander,
vice president: r. r. Krisjanson, Sec
retary-treasurer