davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
(IR .O|E7z IS
 (lND KNIGHT !!.!1!, 0f \, 0f {. COUNCIL
k,,;c, Fraternity Elects
 tss1s ts',c for Year at Meet ''i,u ing Last Night.

.ol serve during the ensu- es,s ,sr We're elected last nlgh' .No a' yes, esn,ar meeting of council o,ae ,.No regulsl. of Columbus, the cleo nelI inasnIting as follows:
 Ent ,asney, B: p'e.r' deputy grand knight. x,ar scull, chancellor.
 t.a haoE E Miller, warden. m sn Matz, advocate:
 U Holland, recorder.
 1,sylvestre, treasurer. ,.,,
 I z Coco, financial secretary , o . A. vr' T Borresen, trustee, three f; Kerwin, lecturer.
 s,,lnmbus {; nm Day Celebration.
 2 lodge balloted on quite a nun 4 '' snnlications for membership .se 2, new new members will be. initlat- |to n' inc organization at a big ceie, ' If Columbus Day, to be helo s4 7. snrings S october 12. Knights s1unbus from all sections of the will will participate in the celebra, which will be featured by the ton of a big class of new mem ug Pine Bluff and this immediate ~ expects to send a delegation M q or more members to the at, CT the meeting, members of the sils.enioyed delicious and wei d'luncheon, at which much en ssm was displayed and a mum pftalks made. J. Frank Franey btlt elected state deputy, and Wht inst returned from the meeting supreme council of the organ M at Seattle, Washington, made hteresting talk, in which he tolt Enights some of the matters act hen by the supreme council. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
&10O ReWar., $l0O

The readers of this paper will De pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that as Catarrh.. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the oniy nositive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being 2 constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat inent. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken Tn, formally, acting directly upon the blood und mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis. ease, and giving the patient strensth py building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprletors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CC.. Toledo O
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take lIalrs Family Pills for constlpatlous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
BEAS CORPUS HEARING |tFORE JUDGE PHILPOT
Held Without Benefit of Bail on lufder Charge, and On Bond of
 $l,O0lt for Assault.

paflng on a writ of habeas corpus. led yesterday by H. K. Toney, at ey Tor stephen Walls, negro, sed With murder for the killing week Of his brother-in-law, John Se, .wll! be held this morning by ny Judge c. M. Philpot, who has sulctlon in the absence from the ny of the circuit judge and the pcellor,
 pphcatlon for a writ of habeas pus was made yesterday aftel1 tNe ot the Peace L. E. Cheek had M 'ea walls held to the grand jury lua, Sa the benefit of bail, and after aao been examined on an addi- ., charge of assault to murder, HIS pond fixed at $1,OOO. The $, se oi assault grows out of Walls sA on his mother-in-la law, the wife sha eA lrlgg, and his alleged attempt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

dispatch, is located just across Rel river from the property of the Arkla Oil company, of which w. J. Miller of this city is president. Local folk Arkla company were clated when they learned of the big well across lhc river. t9 s they feel confident it is only d question of time before they will be part owners of a good paying well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
OLIVER COMP ANY GETS
 40O0 BARREL OIl. WELL

TeXarkana, Sept. 7.-H. E. Tfow- bridge, general manager Of the Oliver Oil company, Wno ssi il the city today, states that the Oliver ccnlpany osS just brought in q 40oo-5as.G well on it's holdings across Red l.@2r from Gusher Bend, and that the com pany's two other wells are expected in tomorrow.
 MT. 1rowbridge is general manager Of the Arklj2, Oil company, III which T number of Pine Bluff people are largely intE rested, and he ie &,so q stockholder in tho Gusber Bend Oil company, organized by TexarHana capitalists.
 NePr ..rkla Properly. , The 4O0O- barrel we'll of the Oliver comnany reDorted in the fore going
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
Admiral Reynolds Retires.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Rear-Admir- al Alfred Reynold, president of the naval examining and retiring boards since 1913, was placed on the retired list today after serving 43 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

|, Fine feathers don't make fine birds.
 Indeed, nothing makes anythia5 else of woman who is a goose, Or man who is a jay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

to diffieultit sn getting the material, but the weIk will be sarted again this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

CallCr-l see SO!1pe celebrated physician has discovered T new dis ease -.
 Mrs Be S.ylc-Oh, my, l thought l wasn't f cling just righ!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

,Johnny--Id like to be a doctor, mama.
 ,Mama-Why?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
f'CUNED OF EMBEZZLEMENT
V nlckerstaif Arrested Here for Llttle Rock Officers.

Little Rock Officers.
 ose blckerstaff, a white man, 27 U.u, was arersted by Constable Nlo Ieeh, n, at the request of Con ~ DICK Alnutt of Little Rock, ae a charge of embezzlement is tos su W nave been filed against il l.aA; .aaA; Blckerstaff lived here ;n ba auout two years ago, and has ai,a ach agaln only since last week.
 na. s u the allegations against him
 ~ ahoWn to the local authori-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
tended the annual session of the Grand
Commentary knights Templar.

Francis Jenkins has returned HON,
from Idaho Falls where he attended
the Masonic activities at that place
On his way home he stopped over fol
brief visit at Boise.
Harry Rawson and family have re-
turned from Moscow after an absence
of two years in Oregon and California
and will make their Come at 1877 AS
bury street. They came from Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
Dan Binnard of Colfax was in town
yesterday Mr.. Binnard is manager
of the ColfaX baseball team He is
known to many of the old-time ball
players here, having played with the
Colfax team against Moscow Is years
ago.
A large party of Pullman young la
dies passed through Moscow yester-
day for Moscow mountains to spend
the day picnicing. There were about
40 in the party and the trip was made
in huge Kelley truck equipped in
tallyho fashion
Miss Belle Willis, who has been at
National Park Seminary, Washington,
D. c., during the past year, doing spe-
cial work in piano music under Nine
Frommell, is spending The summer at
home and will take limited number
of private pupils. "a
At the Chamber of Commerce lunch
con tomorrow N. Buzzelle will deliver
an address of interest. William
Rhodes, inventor Of the new. Rhodes
harvester, will also tell Of the pro-
gress made by the Moscow product.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Kisseng
er, those present will enjoy some of
the fine Strawberries from his place.
A letter received today from Gus
L. Larson, who has been doing grad
uate work at the University of Wiscon-
son, states that he and Mrs. Larson
will be starting west in a few days
and will go to Seattle over the Canad
an Pacific. They expect to be in Mos
cow between the 25th and Goth and
will remain for a few days prior to
going to their summer home on Priest
AXE.
w. R. Crawford and family of Ken
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
EVAN EVANS. FOR STATE CHAIR.
MAN
Continued from Page y

Dirwoody, Idaho Falls; Canyon, N
Jenness, Nampa; Cassia Hector c.
Haight, Oakley; Clearwater, P. L. Or
cult, Orofina; Custer, L. E. GIennon,
Challis; Gilmore, Worth S. Lee, Noun
tainhcme; Franklin, l. E. Evans, Pres
ton; Fremont, William L. Flint, ST..
Anthony; Gooding, w. T. Mcnamara,
Bliss; Idaho, G. A. Branscombe,
Jefferson, J. w. Jones,
Rigby; Kootenai, c. H. Potts, Occur
d'Alene; Latah, William E. Lee, Mos
COW; Lemhi, w. c. Shoup, Salmon;
Lewis, George H. Waterman, Kamiah
Fred w: Gooding, Shoshone;
Steve r. Hunt, Rexburg;
]. o. Roice, Hazelton; Nez
Perez, Storey Buck, Lewiston; Oneida,
Tim Woosley, Malad, r. D. 1; Owyhee,
Thomas w. SINNERS, Bruneau; Pow
err, D. w. Davis, American Falls; Sho-
shone, Walter H. Hanson. Wallace;
Twin Falls, John W. Graham, Twin
Falls; Washington, L. A. Trenam,
Weiser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

R. E. Roush of Winchester is a Wis
itor in Moscow
Mrs. Edgar C. Steele is visiting
friends in Spokane. "
Mrs. James H. Forney was in Spo-
kane yesterday on brief visit.
George w. Ripley of Colfax was in
town yesterday taking in the ball
game.
N. A. Leach of Portland, represent
ing the Kerr, Clifford Grain company,
was in Moscow today
F. c. MCGOWAN left today for the
American ridge country on business
for the harvester company.
Mrs. Fannie E. Taylor and children
left today for Eugene, Or, where they
will make their future home
j. H. Forney and F. L. Moore have
returned from Boise where they ap-
peared before the supreme court.
c. A. Tenwick, o. W. Beardsley, and
Harry Thatcher have returned from
short fishing trip to the Bovill coun-
try.
John N. Sender, a prosperous farm
er residing in the vicinity of Cotton,
was in Moscow today transacting bus
mess.
Miss Permeal French left for Lew
iston today and will be domiciled at |
Lewis hall as dean of women at the |
summer normal.
Emmett E. Eastwood of Lewiston,
travelling auditor for the First Nation
al bank of Lewiston, was in the city
today on business.
William E. Wallace returned yes
terday from Idaho Falls where he at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21

newick visited at the c. H. Whitmore
home Sunday, making the trip Satur-
day in an auto and coming via Walla
Walla a distance Of 173 miles. Mr.
Crawford is a brother of Mrs. Whit
more and was resident of Moscow
16 years ago. He expressed great sur
prise at the changes and improvements
in the city. They left Sunday evening
for Palouse for brief visit with Mrs.
Crawford's mother and sister and ex-
oect to reach Kennewick this evening.
Mr.. Crawford owns a ten-acre tract
lear Kennewick and is manager of
he Kennewick fruit exchange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
HEAR ARGUMENTS
IN LATAH CASE
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF DRASTIC
LOCAL OPTION LAW WAS At
Tackled IN SUPREME COURT
Issues Were Submitted at Boise Sat
urday-Prominent Attorneys Heard
as Friends of the Court

In the hands of the Idaho supreme
| court members now rests the fate OIL
/ senate bill SO, the drastic local option
! law passed by the last legislature and
court for a decision as to it's constitu-
tionality from Latah county. The case
involves the alleged possession of in
toxicating liquor by Ed Crane, who had
been arrested on the charge in Mos
COW. Arguments were made before
the supreme court Saturday, Prescott
ing Attorney Frank L. Moore appear
ing for the state and Judge James H.
Forney appearing for the defendant,
having been retained as associate
counsel with A H. Oversmith. Both
Mr.. Moore and Judge Forney have re-
turned home from Boise. Both in their
arguments before the court agreed
that the law must be interpreted either
as valid or invalid, Judge Forney main
tanning it was in direct violation of
the fourteenth amendment of the con-
stitution of the United States
So important is the Latah county
case to the state at large that other
noted attorneys appeared before the
court with argument on the validity of
the act, appearing as friends of the
court. Lieutenant Governor Taylor, |
who is the author of the bill, having |
drafted the measure, asserted to the |
court that the law was framed with
out a Joker" though he admitted that |
he had been regarded as wet" .advo-
cate. He said he had been requested /
by members of the house and senate
20 draft a stringent measure.
Harry S. Kessler of Boise, represent
ng the anti-saloon league and Cleve
Groom of Nampa, representing anoth-
er defendant held on a similar charge,
argued for a reasonable construction,
If the act. T. c. Coffin, assistant at
orney general, also argued in sim
lar strain. Judge ForLey is seeking
he release of Crane on a writ of
labeas corpus. The case was taken
lnder advisement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
Hen Sense.

The Rooster-They say that the av-
erage Goldfish lays about seven million
eggs and never cackles a cackle.
The Hen-Well, if you'd see the size
of the egg you'd know the Goldfish had
nothing to cackle about
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste. .t
The StarMirror has a full line OF
samples sent out by visiting card au,
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21

Artificial sponges are made by
treating paper pulp with chloride OF
lime, adding common salt, drying and
pressing into desired forms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
Mr.. VIM. Mackenzie, represen

Mr.. VIM. Mackenzie, representing
Derma Inst of Spokane, is at the
Moscow Hotel with a line of face
preparations. He is anxious to dem
onstrate the identifying qualities Of
Magic Masque. Hours, 8 to IL a. m
to 5, and to p. m. Room so. Rap
Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank
RAJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21

w. R. Crawford and family of Ken
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-29
HOGU To Make the
QIIicItest. Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much BETTER than the Ready
Made Kind AID You save -.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup is now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its promptness, ease and GER
talnty in conquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able. You can actually feel it take hold.
A davis use will usually overcome the
ordinary eough-Teieves even whOoping
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron-
ehitis, spasmodie Group. bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist ga ounces of
Plnex zoo cents worth pour II in pint
bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you--at a
cost OF only % cents-a full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for ~ 80.
axes but lew minutes TO prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spOils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly 1t loosens dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the indamed mem
branes in a painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation of phlegm in The throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough.
Pinex is q most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway nine exc
tract, rich in guaiacol, which is SO heal.
ing to the memh-anes.
TO avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for % X ounces Pinex ["
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The PineT Co. II.
Navne. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-29

those she loves, but unless she uses some
enlightened selfishness and looks out for
her own interests she viii find that mo-
body else will.
would particularly warn girls against
the follow OF loaning money promiscu-
ously. There's an old proyerb that nays
that when you loan money to a friend
you lost your money and your friend
both. and this lie worth remembering.
have known girls TO deny themselves
everything on earth and work like slaves
TO hep men they were In love with
through college. or to go into soma bust
ness. and In every single case as soon
as the man got on his feet he tilted the
girl and married somebody else.
The only way you can save money IL
BY adopting a system and making Il q
rule to put aside certain amount every
week. I adopted that plan when / first
began 70 earn money. ! denied myself
many pretty clothes and luxuries that
saw other girls having who made no
more than did. but have the reward OF
my thrift now in lovely little home OF
my own that am building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-29
Recent Photograph of Anita Stewart in an Attractive Pose

or course, there are far more tempta-
tons for woman to spend money than
there are for man A man can be we'll
dressed with n few suits of clothes that
look Just like every other mans, and
there's nothing In a tailors window to
make him want to spend his last cent
on Il.
But clothes make n woman pretty or
ugly. and every shop window is a stand
Ing temptation TO her. It's so hard to
see hat that would make you look per-
fectly ravishing. or a pair OF shoes that
exactly match a new frock. and to turn
your head away and seize your pocket
book and run by instead Of going in and
buying.
But be spartans. girls. and forsgo I'M
necessary finery. Don't be like those
foolish ones who. after ten years Of
hard work. have nothing to show for
their labor but few yards of bedrag-
gled chiffon.
Remember that the rainy day win como
for you as II does for everybody else.
There will be times OF sickness and times
OF business depression. times when you
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-29
BY ADA PATTERSON,

Is yours a limited life-seif-limited?
1 refere not to the length OF life, al
though that too, is largely in our own
hands. What is in my mind is whether
you have built a high fence about your
self and live within IT, refusing TO look
out at the wide world that lies beyond
that fence?
There Is danger. very great danger. Of
building that fence around ourselves and
our interests. The fence building is called
selfishness. and the process goes on and
on. It's punishment Is that the fence
closes in upon us. Everyday It closes
further and further until we can hardly
turn about, can scarcely breathe within
it.
The conditions of life tend to drive US
inward. We should counteract them by
a supreme effort OF will. IT will repay Us
to make this effort. II will pay dividends
Of actual worldly profit.
Consider the housekeeper. II she builds
that fence so high about herself and home
and family that she never learns how the
woman two doors down turned her cur
tains or that they were good for two
more seasons and II she does not meet
and chat now and then with Mrs. Brown
about how she gave the children of the
neighborhood a picnic in her back yard
at small expense; and II she doesn't hear
about that new dressmaker who has come
to town and who Is so adept at remodel
ing old gowns into new that she
laughingly named her establishment a
hospital for sick dresses" that woman
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-29
The New Nationa1ism

doctrine the professor would say that
the time is coming. although he does
not say how soon, when Amerieanism.
In the present sense of the term, will
no longer signify. and that the univers-
ality OF our loyalty will erase our pa
triotisTn. as the incoming tide gathers
up into one deep continuous sea all the
pools left behind when the last tide ro-
ceded.
So far as his theory carries with Il the
hope end expectation that with the prog
ress OF Christian development our frater-
nal interest In mankind viii become more
and more widely extended. we should
none Of us be disposed 70 take exception
TO his statement. But IL is a phychologi-
cal fact that a different sentiment, 10 be
OF any practical Significance or force. Is
conditional upon q confined concentra-
ton OF sentiment.
We can cite domestic life as an illus
tration OF our principle We're we TO
follow out the professors idea 10 it's ulti-
mate. we should have TO expect that the
universalizing of our interests and affec-
tons would issue IN gradually relaxing
and eventually obliterating home ties, TIL
at last our homes as such would cease 70
exist. or, at any rate. would serve no
other purpose than that OF a convenient
habitat for purposes OF eating and sleep
Ing Now the contrary OF that is the
fact
The true home. In the fullness OF It's
concentrated and confined affection. is
the very place most 20 be counted upon
as the point Of divergence. out from
which radiate those ever-lensthening lines
OF devotion by which the world at large
is made better, brighter and sWeetsE
Loving our own America more will give
US more heart for all mankind instead
OF an Increased interest IN mankind re-
ducing and contratcung our devotion 70
America.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-29
Do You Lead Limited Life?

Stomachs rebel against the same fare
continuously served. The old patrons be-
gan to disappear. Men stood no more
behind the chairs of other masticating
men. The rush became a memory. Vacant
seats began to show even at the rush
hours. Hank grew sullen.
But he wouldn't change his bill of fare.
wouldn't introduce new dishesi The place
around the corner won his former
patrons. Even his friends fell away. They
had been fenced out.
Yesterday when slipped into "Hank's'
for a cup Of chocolate there were new
faces and new air in the place. Hank
had sold out, for the benefit of his
creditors.
Better have contact with our fellows.
Better turn inquiring eyes on what the
rest Of the world Is doing. Best take an
uncarping interest In what. and those,
that are going on about us, Else one day
We will find that they have passed by.
II Is well TO rub brains with brains!
Don't scorn what the world of today is
doing. It's tastes may seem a bit cheap.
but Carlyle told us that the instincts of
the masses are what govern the world
Better understand their way of seeing
even though you don't see that way,
And who are we II. not of the masses.
For our own sakes. for the sake OF the
worlds progress. let US not narrow our
interests. Let us read the newspapers.
see plays. talk with our friends, our
nelghbors, with strangers. Let us not
fence ourselves about, narrow our in
terests. limit our lives
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-29

will 60 on keeping house and entertain
ing and planning her wardrobe. In the
same way she did ten years ago. That IS
going backward. Communion OF ideas is
going forward.
The business man that has built
fence about himself and conducts his
business as he did before. and thinks
that way good enough. presently notices
n falling off in his business. He may
attribute the falling off 20 conditions"
That 10 a big elastic word that we often
use to cover our own shortcomings.
know such man. He owned q restaur-
ant in the center of a colony OF business
buildings. II was so crowded that men
used to stand behind chairs at the tables,
ready to slip into the first chair vacated.
Just as you see women customers stand
with an air OF forbearance behind filled
chairs at the luncheon tables in the big
department stores in the city His place
was popular then. but the trouble with
''Hank"-so all the men patrons called
him-was that he was satisfied with that
success! He erected & high fence about
himself.
His patrons came to know his menu
by heart. They used to recite 1t backward,
in a deep toned -litany. Hank thought
it joke and laughed moro loudly than
any Of them. Some of the men spoke
new dishes. But Hank would not
change his menul
They used to be good enough" he said
stubbornly. and II they were good
enough then they are good enough now"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-29

waves are not formed In the atmosphere;
they travel In the ether, which fills all
space and extends from planet to planet
and from star to star.
1t is questionable whether they are not
more or less impeded by the atmosphere.
1t not. the deserted lunar world may
be conceived to have become, with few
years past, the haunt of strange electro
magnetic echoes from the feverish life
of it's big animated neighbor.
Unfortunately the needed evidence Of
life upon the moon is not forthcoming
Our nearest neighbor in the sky appears
to be dead, or totally abandoned, world.
With Mars the case is different. Mars
has air. which the moon has not; Mars
has water, which the moon has not
Mars has days and nights and seasons
resembling the earths. which the moon
has not; and finally. Mars has sgnifi-
cant markings upon its surface which
at least suggest the work of hands guided
by high intelligence.