davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
BEARDEN BUSINESS GOOD, George Shankle Spends Day Here
 Buying Goods.

George Shankle of Bearden, a prom inent merchant of that place, was in Pine Bluff yesterday. making pur- chases for his business house. He was accompanied by his little daugh- ter.
 MT, Shankle said there is nothing but optimism in and around Bearden, over business conditions. There has been a satisfactory amount of bene- ficial rain, crop conditions are eX- celent. all the mills and factories are operating full time, and everybody appears to be in excellent financial condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

minimum wage law. The other mem- bers of the board are Miss Eva Reich ardt and Labor Commissioner J. C.. Clary.
 The following members of the Mag nolia Agricultural school board were appointed: w. B. East of Okolo~a, to succeed P. B. Jackson; J. E. Rogers of Magnolia, reappointed.
 Miss F. Hutchinson of St. Vinccnt's intirmary, Little Rock, was appointed as a member of the nurses examining board.
 The following delegates were ap-. pointed to the nineteenth annual con- ference on the welfare of the child, to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

since the days of Jefferson, and per haps further back" So spoke Con gressman Sam Taylor of Pine Bluff at the conclusion of a lecture on Our National Capital" at the Kingsland High school. Mir. Taylor interested large audience
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
TAYLOR LAUDS WILSON.
Pine Bluff Congressman Lectures at
 kingSland School.

Kingsland, April 27.-"WOWlrow Wilson is thorough Democrat. bt with it all is above politics, 9nd is easily. in my judgment, the greatest man we have had in the white house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Sure Sign.

When a man is sitting in street car and there are some pretty girls sitting opposite him, and the man keeps his eyes fixed on the advertising cards and never lowers them, you can bet that the woman sitting beside him Is his wfe-Luke McLuke in CjncIn- natl Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
MISS MARY CABE 0N
 MINIMUM WAGE BOARD
Governor Also Announces Magnolia Agricultural School Board and
 Other Appointments.

Little Rock, April Ex-Governor Hays Wednesday afternoon announced the appointment of Miss Mary McGabe of Little Rock as one of the commits sioners for the enforcement of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Auto Ride COnyicts' Reward.

Michigan City, Ind, April 2S.-As reward for good behaviour five con- victs, serving life sentences, were taken on the first auto ride they ever had The five have served longer than any others, one having been Tn prison for 3G years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

be held ill Portland, Ore, May 12-1G: Mrs. John Ike Moore of Helena, Mrs. Will Hall of Little Rock, Mrs. Sid Henry of Hope and Mrs. John T. SiifOrd of Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Southern Michigan League.

Battle Creek, Mich, April 2S.-The South Michigan league began its, sea- son here today Much new timber has been added to the lineup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Eastern League Season.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 2S. The Eastern league began is season of 126 games today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Visits Schools.

A. w. Lowe, superintendent of county schools, spent yesterday visit ing the schools in Bolivar township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

THE SALUCO ALUMINIUM COOKING SET WE ARE CIV GIVING the highest grade guaranteed aluminium the market and not be bought at any place for less than $500 See window display and the detail ed description below carefully, you Will realize how useful they will be- You have long wanted these utensils-now is the opportunity obtain them, abso' lutely free, with your McDougall Kitchen Cabinet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Fort Worth ?, Galveston 4.

Shreveport 9-4, San Antonio 11-4. Second game called at end of ninth, account of darkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Brown and Fisher: Johnson. Adams ana Easterly, Enzenroth. Baltlmore-Brooklyn. wet grounds. Butfalo-Newark, wet grounds. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain.
 Texas League. Waco 3, Houston i. Dallas 2, Beaumont 1. Fort Worth 2, Galveston 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

THE McDOUGALI4 KITCHEN CABINET will fill a long felt you-wi you from two to four hours kitchen work day-will provide place for nearly everything needed in the preparation of meal. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE SPECIALLY LOW PRICES and in addition will get the Club terms Of $l.00 down and $1.0O week. and the Saluco Aluminium Utensils, absolutely free
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

THE REASON WE GAN MAKE YOU THIS REMARKA- tIY LIBERAL. OFFER is that we know if you buy your McDougall Cabinet at this storeyou will experience wonderful saving time labor supplies and energy and thus realize the tremendous value in McDougall Cab inets-and will also realize, with the McDougal as a basis great value give in other articles of furniture you may need.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

12-Large Roomy Linen Drawers. 13-Partitioned Cutlery Drawer. l4-Towel and Utensl Rack. 15-Large Roomy Utensil Cupboard. 16-Sanitary Wire Sliding Shelf. 17-Metal Bread and Cake Drawer. 1S-Sanitary legs, easy to clean under. 19-Ball Bearing Casters. 20-Three-ply veneer Panels through
 Out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

The teau will leave for Little Rcck late Friday afternoon and will be ac- companied by Coaches Bassett and Von Horton and Trainer Bean of the Y. MIG. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Tanning and Smith; Harkins and emidt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
American League.

lew York-BostOn, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22
An Appeal to Santa.

Dear Santa: Please send me some
Christmas. am l. years old and T
have my four sisters. The biggest Is
l. years old; the you2es, is la
years old; and nave a iittlc broth
er; he is Is years old, and the othes
little eir. is . years old. Please send
Us four some little bnegics with soma
bug dolls. and send "a pair of skate
To me and my l2-rear-old sister; and
send us some candy and peanuts ana
some rlbbous-e.la white riooony--
and to my little brother a UtIe gu.
and horn. and some .ov. to ali of
u. AINlfA RUIZ
ioi Bdalson street. T.. Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22
PLOT ~ COTTON TRADE
Is CHARGED BY SOLON

Washington. Dee. 22.-Representa-
tive J. Thomas Hefiin OF Albania, ia
a statement issued TONIGHT, Charge
the existence of am unlawful conspi-
racy between spinaer- and spectators
to der.ess the p.iea Of cotton aad
urges The abolition Of tie New York
ard New Orleans cotton exchange OIL
criminal prosecution of the offenders.
MI HefHn says in pant:
"Now tia, he Department ol 5.s-
tee has the matter IN band, h4ts
10 hesitation ii saying thai an ror-
WINGED that there Is Il conspiracy.
Complaint has been mace To ne thar
certain spinner and speeuIo.a.s op-
Grating on the New Oelea. Cotton
Exchange have coasrircd .oeetaes ta
depvosa tie price ed coaaso, .aa maa
ket here and that INC conspiracy cN-
ist- in both he New Toee and New
Orleans cotton exchange.
"Hcretofore Whea ne ai0.e.- re-.
pert, and ,be uoveuma. ,..@a.
have been published and .ael i#a...-
ed large crop there was a b9ea, a#
several points in the mae<et. ard o.
pecia}y this year when me e.naer-
reports ard The government c,tmgtez
have been the smallest in year. H..
d.yat.ng crop OF five or sjN million
bale. short OF the last Ecars crop
the price, instead Of going up rs j.
should nave done, has been depressed
and manipulated ay bear spectators.
In lhc absence Of Jhis conspiracy and
under the unhindeled operation Of the
law Of supply and demand, cotton
would now be selling for - cents ana
maybe more.
I'VE have two remedies. One is to
prosecute and convict those who have
conspred together to put down t.,
price of cotton, ard the other Is be
an act Of Congress.
The cotton exchange, which doe
not follow and reflect the prices which
should obtain under the law Of supply
and demand, is not helpful, but hurt.
full, to the cotton producer 1t serves
no legitimate purpose and ought to he
abolished.
THE United States cotton crop viii
not be more than l0.5O0.000 bales.
Our spindles will need 100000 bales
and there viii be left only 3.500.O0
bales to supply the powder mills Of
the United States and to go abroad.
where 10.OO0.00o bales of the 1871
crop We're required. Cotton will he
scarce next summer and HIGH and /
ann expecting TO see it sell fer -
cents before July
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22
ABOUT MINED PUBLICITY
RAILROAD AND TRACTION MEN
FEAR AUTOS GROWTH, WHILE
MOTOR TRADESMEN PREDICT 1T
WILL BRING TRUE DEMOCRACY

Fear thc growth Of the automobile
business?
Yes, fears the word-and is rail
read and street car men who are do
ing the fearing.
One indication o. this fear IS CON
tanned in the recent ,nnUal report Of
the Southern Pacific railroad. julius
Kruttschnitt. chairman Of the board
of directors of this great corporation,
announces that passenger earnings
have been reduced IL per cent.
And he blame the automobile.
Here are his very words:
This reduction has been increased
by serious inroads made upon local
railroad travel by automobile eompe-
tition which the Improvement of the
highways has encouraged and rapidly
developed"
The Southern Pacific runs for the
most part through SPARSE settled
districts, connecting a few thickly pop
ulated portions Of Louisiana, TeXas
and California. Railroad service or
the transcontinental lines is always in
adequate to the needs Of local traf-
fic, for the simple reason that the
roads depend on through traffic foI
their passenger earnings, and the
small towns along the route can take
the crumbs Of service.
But urban traction companies also
fear the auto-in the shape of the jit-
ner or "two-bitncy' bus. Witness the
loud protest uttered by ". u. Guth-
lie. counsel for the Interborough sys-
tenn Of New York, the other day.
Guthrie appeared before the ma
nicipal authorities to assert that if
motor bus concern is allowed to
operate in New York's streets the
street railways will become bank
Iupt.
In many other parts Of the country
trolley macnatcs are complaining that
the motor buses are driving them out
of business. They have driven some
easily controlled city councils into
passing strangliug restrictive meas
urc5 aimed to XIII the iitney business.
But motor manufacturers arc not let
ting these developments slip-and The
near future promises immense Growth
in he commercial vehicle end Of the
automobile line.
With the price of standard car.
coming down yearly, and an increased
number Of pay-passenger ears on the
market, experts and prophets Of IN,
trade are predicting that an "automo-
hlization' Of the country is under
way-a spread Of the auto eomparabl,
only to the feverish spread Of the
steam railroads THAI started 10 year
ago.
With cheap cars and rapid bus line.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22

for the masses, thc cities are bound
to grow outward instead of inward,
auto men assert. Slums will be de
serted for suburban garden spots. the
entire country will get freshcr all
and cleaner living, markets will be
brought closer to the consumer, the
cost of living will hit the toboggan,
and the partly depopulated rural dis
trics will come into their own again.
Net only that, hut the great trans
continental automobile roads and the
web of connecting hard roads viii
m2kc possible heavy interurhan trucks
and vans that can carry freight from
town to town and cut the eXorbitant
freight rates now charged b. mes
American railroads. Automobile men
don't say chat auto trucks will ever
supplant railroads for freight hauling,
but they do say that rates will be low
erel by the steam lines to point
where the autos can't compete. And
that will serve the public just as
well.
There's an edugative value in the
automobile. too. lis sponsors say. l.
will bring neipnboring towns into
closer touch, Danish local jealouses and
preiudices, and acquaint townspeople
with the surrounding country thai
makes their towns possible.
Also. it will aid, as the railroads
aided, in developing new parts of the
country-regions that would not be
able to support a railroad for many
years
There are examples Of this through
out the western states-Co.orads
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Ne-
yada and the coast states. Settlers
starr into virgin territory the auto
mobile follows them to carry freight
and mail: more settlers rush in. many
of them people who would not think
of the country if The automobile did
not furnish quick transportation 10
and from the older centers. The au-
tomobilc in this manner paves the way
for thc railroad, and at lhe SAME time
makes il impossible for the railroad,
when it does come, to charge the rob-
bcr rates that we're levied on the s,rae-
Cling western valleys in the oiden
days.
Srmmine this all up, men IN the mo
tor car industry assert that the auto
mobile will make the United States
trucr democracy chan il ever wa be
fore.
Try pound Of Barbara Worth Bul-
ter, Imperial Valleys Best, at Mod
cn Grocery. hdy. N200
I'ireVoon Ior sale.
Ed Royce Transfer, 632 Main ST
Phone l23W
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22

TifeWoon Ior sale.
Ed Royce Transfer, 632 Main ST
Phone 123W
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22

Try pound Of Barbara Worth Bul-
ter, Imperial Valleys Best, at Mod-
cm Grocery ADV. N200
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22

With cheap cars and rapid bus lines
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-17
GERMANS, HAVING BULLY time
Nothing to Do but Enjoy Life, and
NorfoIkers Are @HsIpinq Them.

Nothing to Do but Enjoy Life, and
Norfo'kers Are +HsIping Them.
Norfolk, Va.-The crews Of the Ger
man auxiliary cruisers Eitel Friedrich
and Kronprinz Wilhelm, interned at
this port, are enjoying life to it's full
est. Besides numerous entertainments
accorded to officers and crews, the men
are living life of luxurious idleness.
Their chief vocation at this time is
pleasure pleasure day and night.
They spend most of their time in
Norfolk in the early hours of the day.
In the afternoon they go to Virginia
Beach, Ocean View and other nearby
resorts. They smoke good cigars, eat
the best and appear to have plenty of
money. Barring few cases of beri-
berf on the Kronprinz, they are a
healthy lot.
The men have. been taken into the
homes Of number Of citizens and en-
terta1ned, and special services have
been held for them in Protestant
churches. They are. made to feel at
home.
They appear on the streets in white
uniforms with blue stripes and white
hats. They are as neat as new pins,
and their conduct Is perfect. They
roam the streets, arm in arm with
American bluejackets and visit the
best theaters and other public resorts.
They are beginning to love the great
American game. Several hundred of
them attended baseball game. I'm
Portsmouth and rose up and, cheered
player who drove the ball over the
fence for home run. Whether they
understood the game or just followed
the Americans who stood up and
cheered, no one but themselves knew.
But there is movement on foot to
organize two baseball tea ms: out Of the
crews-one on the Ethel and another
on the Kronprinz-and some Of the
men are practicing daily. They have
spent over 5000 for equipment. Alt:
tie, short chap whom the47American
sailors CALI "Buelow" drove. q ball over
the sea wall in q practice game.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-17

AUGUST BELMONT. -
eight aero squadron centers and 1900
landing stations scattered from coast
to coast.
Mr.. Delano explained that under the
federal law at present there is no au-
thorization for the formation of an avi
alton regiment and that therefore his
organization is provisional body. He
says efforts will be made to have the
next congress authorize the; First Avi-
alton corps, the formation of which is
the ultimate purpose Of the ro-Milf-.
tary federation. The federation also
plans a propaganda to urge upon con-
gress federal control Of all aviation.:.,
The prospectus of the organization
says its purposes are patriotic and edu-
into three classes, aviators, officers Of
the United States army and navy and
civilians who are unable to serve in an
aviation corps. !. :.
Mr.. Delano said that in about SO per-
cent Of the squadron branches had.
been formed and were busy recruiting
He expects membership of $4,000 in
three months. When this is reached
he plans the establishment Of the hun
dreds Of landing stations to make avn
alton easier and safer in all parts of
the country.
About three years ago Mr.. Delano at
tempted the formation of q similar Or
ganization, which lapsed into desue-
tude. Mr.. Delano credits this to CIR
cumstances over which he had no con-
troll, and says that now, with the awak-
ened spirit for national defense, citi-
Zens in all parts Of the country will
join the federation.
Lindley M. Garrison, secretary Of
| war, received letter from Alan r.
Hawley, president of the Aero Club of
America, in which it is proposed that
the government establish squadron
of eight aeroplanes at Governors is
land for the defense Of this city.
on cities appear in the news the Aero
| club receives inquiries from residents
Of New York asking how the city
would be defended by aeroplanes.
''The aerial attack upon Venice by
Austrian aviators, who flew to Venice
from a base more than 100 miles
away" said Mr.. Hawley, land the re-
cent fight near Brussels, when twenty
seven aeroplanes defended that city
from an attack Of Zeppelin, have in
creased the number Of inquiries. The
attacks upon cities and ships by aero
planes which, start from distant bases
and the use Of aeroplanes for range
finding compel people to realize that
aerial attacks could be made upon New
York by aeroplanes starting from ships
fifty or hundred miles at sea, and
large guns, delivering 100000 foot
tons Of metal per minute at a range Of
10000 yards, and aided by aeroplanes,
would quickly reduce any coast. de.
Tense not adequately protected.
'"The east is entirely without aero
nautical protection. The military GEN.
tiers have no aeroplanes. The troops
Ehave never maneuvered with aero
planes and the men behind the coast
defense guns have no aerial eyes to
give them their accurate range. SUBJ
NIT that this is an unnatural and
shocking condition. deem it my duty
to4urge that steps be taken immediate
~ to provide aeroplanes for the defense
of this part Of the country
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-17
Attest:
County Auditor.

1t was moved and led that the County
Auditor be authorized to purchase from
Fairbanks. Morse Company ,of st. Paul, Min
nesota, one II P. Jack Junior gasoline engine
snd one:s by Typhoon pnmp, complete, at
= cost Of s1o3. 20 net, b. Beloit, Wisconsin.
The following bills were upon 'seperate mo-
ton audited. allowed and ordered paid:
Cook Coanty State Bank, assignee of
L. q. ( Lien: sheriff; exPensss in
curred1n going after. John B. L.
Sagato LeWistont 1aine.:.r., = 1O4. 81
Lake Shore Telephone Co:. tele-
phone service from April 1st to =.
July 1sti 1916. ......... ..:::.;:... 49,
Matt j ohnson,l printing. publishing
and stationery. ...........A...:. ~ .6C
Ktmball 6torer Company supplies. 3.11
G.. A. Adhesion, j. barrel salt .......:. $50
Arvid Erickson. lumber for road
LII. Lion, sherif. / pairt 81 hand-
cuffs sud Chain ............... 'A3.W
Poyton Paper Co.. supplies for court =
nOu40, s......'.. ....'..'...". 900 4o'os
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-17

Christie Litho & Printing Co. mine
: ograph paper and Ink for Super
tntendent of Schools. -. ...... 800.
Fritz Cross Co., examiners report
. blanks In registration proceedings
Fritz Gross Co., 900 road warrants in
t11pllcate.., .......... ..........
Fritz Cross Co., supplies for Regis
Fritz Gross Co. 100 Smead, fles for
y nox1SIoF. .....................
Fritz-Cross Co.. Supplies for Auditor
Miller: Davis Co.,, bond blanks for
Standard OIL Co., barrels, gasoline
for court house engine.
Pc. Aim, supplies for district engin-
ooE ......:s 80. .......s.. .........
James G. Scott, 5 gallons gosoline oil
Ed Toftey & Coz supplies for Dist.
H!aA1ileer. ..................
Q. A: A. Nelson, storage on Camping
OucHC. :............ .......... ......,
Rust Parker Co., supplies for ROAD
L oAo" ''''''..i'.'''.''' ''...."...... ,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-17

Of of OIL
Maas, Minnesota, June5,
o
9Th day 1915 that said session
with certificate
htaxes
Boa tow
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-17
BELMONT 1 HEADS !.
,.. : 49,. &
'iAvlA1loN'''CoRPS,
-, -
National Reserve ot:AIr.:Fight-
:. +;
ers Being Formed. ). /
FOR USE IN. CASE Of WAR;.

Headquarters In New York, but Dis
- trict' Bases Are to Be Located In
Other cities-Plans For 1900 Land
ing Stations In All Parts Of the coun:.
.try-other Schemes For Defense. ;
New York.-The Aero Military servs
Ice Federation of America, Q volunteer
organization Of which August Belmont
is president general and Mortimer Del
ano deputy president general, has an.
nounced the proposed formation of
national reserve of aviation volunteers
for use in case of war. The program,
outlined by Mr.: Delano contemplated;
the establishment Of district bases in,
New York, Richmond, Chicago, st.
Louis and San Francisco, with twenty
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-17

ers OF Cook County, Minnesota.
Fl. 0. ENGELSEN,
OLE J. ALLEN
SAM BALLY
MARTIN JACOBSON
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03
BEGIN WITH SMALL FLocKS
Necessities More Readily Attended to
and Sickness Notsd-sixs Should
Depend on Building.

The ambitions of the beginner are
apt to be too high. They jump at con.
clusions. II 100 hens will net 4 Ger.
tain profit, 1000 surely would reach
ten-fold. There is just where the mis-
take is made. Small fiocks invariably
receive better care than large ones.
A man has more time to devote to a
small flock, fully one-tenth more time
than he would have with one ten
times larger. Sickness IS more read.
lily noted and the necessities attend
ed, than with a flock chat consumes
the best part of day 20 iced and
water. With small fiocks a man has
time to buy the feed and keep the
stock at exercise: he has time to
daily gather up the droppings time
to change nests and keep the place
clean. Large iocks necessitate the
employment of extra labor. This
hired help may ruin the flock In
charge. This is not imaginary, but
actual experience. Again. large nocks
arc apt to be kept in crowded quar-
tiers, much to their discomfort and
health. Small fiocks are afforded more
breathing space.
Just what the size Of that smaH
hock should be depends upon the 40
comnodations. II the Pen was built
for ten fowls, don't put in eleven. The
capacity u easily determined; nm up
to hat using good Judgment, an1.
our word for T. there VII b nogo
pro0t
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

same, the males plumage being more
brilliant; the weight is five pounds
for pullet, six and one-half for hen,
seven and one-half for cockerel and
eight and one-half for cock. The only
difference in strain is one of family.
A community might consist of Ameri-
cans only, yet have as many different
characteristics as families. So with
chickens, dozen flocks of Reds might
show IL different race characteristics,
for the reason that some breeders EN-.
phasize the importance Of one point
more than others. and have bred for
that until their strain is prepotent in
that line. ana a male of that strain
will stamp the Characteristic on every
descendant. Sometimes It is strong
vitality (the best possible inheri.
tance). sometimes q tendency to early
maturity. possibly towards egg pro-
ductions. maybe especially good comb.
eye, etc.