davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
LARGE CROWD ID
 ACCOMPANY HIGH !. TEAM TO CAPITAL
Twenty-Five or More Autos Will Carry Supporters to
 Little Rock Tomorrow.

Arrangements are being made for p or mere automobiles from Pine Bluff to go to Little Rock Friday, with local people who desire to witness the tween the local Hi squad and the squad representing Little Rock HI. It is the goal of the local boys to gain their fourth consecutive victory of the season Friday, because it gives the Pine Bluff players particular de- light to defeat the Little Rock aggre- ga.ion, and especially is Fridays game anticipated with pleasure be- cause of the belief that the capital 'city squad is not so strong as Little Rock fans would like to have it.
 Pine Bluff has won three straight games this season--all they have played have resulted in victories. The squad Is now stronger. faster and more experienced than ever. One or two weaknesses which were develop ed during the game last Saturday against tha strong #nd fast Logotee Hi squau, n..., Deen strengthened. Ltlle Rock defeated Lonoke by 21 '. 13. A week later Pine Bluff defeated Lonoke by p to 6. A comparison Of these games leads local fans to be- lieve that the Pine Bluff boys have more than good chance to defeat the capitalians, and on that account particularly it is desired that there shall be a big crowd of rooters to see the contest
 At the chamber of commerce, ar engagements are being made to pre- pare a list of all automobiles which will make the trip Friday to the end that all ihe machines shall travel at the same time, and that all the mem bers of the Pine Bluff delegation may find quarters at tho park as body. Many of the High schaol pupils are arranging to make ths trip, and they plan to have a lot to do at the game in the way of noise-making and gencr- al cheering for ths Pine Bluff boys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Mortmain," a picturization
 of Arthur c. Trains story of the same
 name produced by Theodore Marston
 under the personal supervision of J.
 Stuart Blackton and Albert E. Smith.
 the biggest Vitagraph blue ribbon
 feature yet released. @Mortmain'
 not only excels in cast and interest Of story. but employs in it's realistic presentation the most complete tech meal demonstration of a surgical op- eration ever seen in pictures. The grating of hand on a living arm is so complete in every smallest de- tall as. to excite the wonder and ad- miration of some twenty-five sur seons of the various Greater City hospitals, who were invited to wit ness a private showing of "Mortmain" in the projection room at the Vita graph studios. So strongly impress ed were the surgeon guests of the Vitagraph company by the absolute accuracy and completeness of the operating room. their wonder grew that such a scene could possibly be staged in such prosaic place as a motion picture studio. In the pure ly technical parts, especially where the grating of the arm takes place. Prof. Stark's was the master hand that guided Robert Edeson as Mort main" and J. Herbert Frank IS Doc tor Crisp, the operating surg 93t Mir. !5deson's support includea esides 4tF. Frank. James Mol4,soHs nald Hell, Edward Elkas, Muriel Oayriche and Karin Norman in the nrfncinal parts, a cast of players we'll suited to the requirements of each individ- ual book character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
ID MAKE
 STRONG BID FOR ! THE SCHOOL MEET
Mayor Taylor of Little Rock
 Heads Committee to Wis it Pine Bluff.

CapAal 10 make strong s.......
 When lhe executive committee of the Arkansas School Athletic and Contest assocation meets at the Hotel Pines here Saturday. November IS, there will appear before it strons and representative committee of Lit tie Rock officials and business men who wll make strong fight to have the committee select Little Rock as the place for holding ths 1916 track and field meet and cratorical and music contests.
 Announcement at Little Rock is to the effect that the board of trade oi that city has appointed the following committee. for such purpose:
 Mayor Charles E. Ia. Tor. President Charles Griffith of the chamber O! coWms rec, who is also manager oi the Little Rcck street car company President Charles Stiff, of the board of trade; George Rodgers of the Bank |of Commerce. ana who was a resident |of Pine Bluff
 Pine Bluff is planning already tc make fight equally as strong, and the fight will be based on com. parison of the records established here two years ago and at Little Rock last yea. as to the manner ir
 which the games were conducted ant the crowds cared for. Locally, also plans for conducting the contests ar already under way, to the end tha there shall bs no need of undue hurr!
 or exitement to psrfect arrangement within few days cf the meet. Every ldhing wil be readysn ample. time, tha nothing may go wrong during tn meet, according to the arrangement being made by the local authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
NioTI,ICE.. !,

On account of the increased price Sf food sour prices for milk will be as foii6ws sonAs and after November 1: ndiik,; IF centssa Quart;a6 cents pint; 6reaml IN. asaks D jar. 's.
 MODEL DAIRY. .ar ii <, GIL. WILKINSON, Mgr. asssis. MOME RAIRY.s 4r-sq aatss 4SJ.SC. WlLISONs Mgr. ( -bs IN. ( HOME DAIRY, as5 REICHEN HROS.g M jfsyg Nsss t1 . 1O-23-Si
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
s,'' s,' iliIso,c AL
WINnoW GLASS

Baughman, Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247
 f.s--One .sdeilars worth for iSc Mon- day, ,atp Reap, & Crawfords. tl
 L0 Graphic "cla:sited" ads hunt IoR wants. They go everywhere. al.
 n. q -Thres dollars worth for $1,35 .donday. See our window. Reap X Crawford. s4a - t:
 -FIalFdreesing, fnanicuring. sham (ooing, scalp treatment ana chiro- body. Msmade Susie Hockenhull
 1blC w. Barraque, phone 1900. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28

Accordion Plaited Dresses Should be sent to Frank Dietrlch's Glolhing Hospital to be re-plalted; ; Gleo any other ladies' or gents cloth inixs that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats. and do all general repair work bn clothing.
 fh5He lesG Over Lewine's Quality sa1'5ss'E 2HhOp e9014 Main St' ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especis'ly for MALARIA or CHlLlS q FEvE.a
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better thar Calomcl and does not gripc or sicken. 2s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
MONEY M LEND

on improved farms; $500 and up wand, 5, to 10 years time, with year, ly payment privilege, Reasonable rates, Give total acreage. number o' acres in, actual cultivation. kind ot coil, distance and; direction from rail. road station aud full description ol improvements in first letter to avoid delay. Address. W.. s. Holt, 213 Wes' Second street, Little Rock, Ark. P o. BOX ASA. -.ss t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28

ACHIEVEMENTS FROM SUICIDE
 Use tho New Visible Silent Wood stouk Typewriter. sold by Nath R. Rodgers, agent. 1g7h Main street
 Pine Bluff, Ark. you'll always remain aanAf a Y-23- 3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
TAILORS SAY, MOST DELIGHTFUL"

Most tailors suffer from constipa- ton. G. w. Roberson, Wichita Falls, Texas, says: "I find Foley Cathartsc Tablets the most delightful. cleansing cathartic I have eyer taken."' They keep the stomach sweet and liver &C., tive. and drive away biliousness bloating, headache, dullness and other results of clogged bowels. Manr Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
SPECIAL RATE.

<, On account Ringing Bros Circus in Little Rock, Saturday. October 30 the St. Louis. Iron Mountain & South ern Ky. will make 9 special rate of $1.90 for the round trip. good on any train of the 30th and return date October 31st. The Ringling Circus will show in Little Rock, not Argenta as previously shown.
 l0-28 St s. M. PAlNks: Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
HONEY ID LEND.

| havs money to lean on farm lands and city property in large or small amounts. Five or ten year time with prepayment privileges. Office Second avenue. over the National Bank 0f Arkansas. ,o tsei,
 1O-24-6t H. J. STEWART
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
To Make Memorial Talk.

Judge K. J. Kerwin has accepted an invitation to deliver the memorial ad- dress at Faith on Sunday, November ', when the Woodmen of the World camp at that place will unveil mon- ument erected at the grave of the late Rennie Koonce. sovereign member of the camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
NOW TO RE EFFICIENl.

Nothing s1pe The VitalH' Ike K1d- ney trouble. It causes backache, headache, 7stiff joints. sore muscles i'.alw@ays tired" feeling. rheumatism and other ills. To be efficient, you must bo healthy. Foley, Kidney Pills strengthen the kidneys, help them do their work of Altering tut from the system the waste matter that causes the trouble. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28

Try G. P. Lyons for fresh eEd cured meats, Fish and oysters in season. Satisfaction guaranteed; prompt de- livery service. 720 Main street, tele- phone 19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28

- Monday special, white enameled bath room mirrors for 4Sc and $1.35 worth double the price asked. Reap & GtavfOrtl As sa, sa.t 1s,e If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28

Advt.-1t
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-09

pointed two of the State commissions
already referred to. Kansas estab-
lished an industrial commission to re-
gulate hours, wages and conditions
of work for women and children, and
division Of child hygiene in the
State board of health; it also enact
ed a playground law and a mothers
pension law. New Jersey and Wyom-
ing passed comprehensive acts relat-
ing to the care of dependent children
and Pennsylvania, carefully drafted
laws relating to shild labor and voca-
tional education.
Honolulu, Too.
The Children's Bureau has includ-
ed in dts review the outlying territor-
les Of the United States and reports
that Alaska has forbidden the en-
ployment of boys under 16 under
ground in mines; Hawaii has passed
curfew law for girls under 16 in
Honolulu; the Philippines have pro-
vided for dental clinics in the schools
and created a public welfare board to
establish and maintain social centers;
and Porto Rico has passed a modern
juvenile court law.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-09
It'd Bits from the Workers
lnternationals.


Denmark. A conference of the rep
asentatives of all trade unions which
3ok part in Copenhagen the middle
September, discussed in camera the
reat movement expected the begin
ing of next year. Several hundred
riff agreements involving altogether
5000 workers, will expire at that
me. In number of cases, notice
# revocation has been given by both
sides in regard to these tariffs. The
conference further treated the higE
cost of living.
Switzerland. Comrade August Hug.
gler, secretary of the Federation OF
Trade Unions, addressed in his capa-
city as president of the distress com
mission of Swiss workers, a petition
of the latter o-zGovernment, asking
that all export be refused At the
same time, he approached the Anal
gamated Cooperative Societies, as
well as the larger cooperative unions
of the country, with view to Undue
ing them to buy as much fruit as pos
sible, SO that this important article
of consumption remains in the coun-
try and the reasons Of the pro-eXport
people fall to the ground.
The Swiss Federation. of Trades
Unions contemplates laudable at
tempt at initiating a general rising
on account of the wages of the work
ers which, with the aid Of the aff11iat-
ed unions, is to take place throughout
the whole Of the country. No less
than $4,000 query sheets have been
distributed among members for this
purpose.
-Comrade August Huggler, the eff
cient secretary of many years stand
ing to the Federation of Trade I'm
ions, was elected secretary general to
a Railwaymen's Union. To the latter
the election undoubtedly means a
gain, whilst the Federation of Trade
Union loses an able worker, who can
not easily be replaced.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-09

Pasteurization is a very
good form of life assurance
and sickness insurance, for it
saves lives and prevents sick
ness.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-09

longs to the few trade unions of the
Apennine Peninsula which grant a
special war bonus; francs a week to
the families of members, summoned
to the colors, during the whole dura-
ton of the war; ESQ francs a day to
wounded and sick members; Is francs
a month to members invaded
through the war regardless of the
length of time they have been mem
bers. Added to this is the relief grant
ed by the state.
Tobacco Workers. The Austrian
union of tobacco workers petitioned
he board of management of the state
obacco monopoly, regarding an in
rease of wages on account of the
high cost of living. The petition is
BASED on the great rise in prices
which is traced to the doings Of Ger
ain circles and their speculative ex
,loitation of the fact that our enemies
% not only use arms against us but
revent the import of the necessaries
f life.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-09
Forty-FiVe States
Passed Child Laws

) Forty-five state and territorial leg
islatures and the Congress of the |
United States in 1915 passed laws af-
fecting children, according to the
Children's Bureau which has just COM
pleted its survey of such legislation
during the current year. Special re-
ference is made to the impressive
bulk of children's laws and to the
number of commissions appointed to
study and prepare for future legisla-
ton.
Arkansas, Florida and Utah have
commissions to report on the needs
Of the eeble4minded;- New Jersey, a
commission to prepare a State pro-
gram for the reorganization of public
care of detectives, dependents, and
delinquents; Missouri and New Hamp-
shire, commissions on the needs OF
the blind; Delaware, a commission on
vocational education; Idaho, COM
mission to report on the need Tor
minimum wage law; Florida and In
diana, commissions on the need for
mothers pensions; and California, a
commission to study social insurance.
Intent Not Enough.
The BureaH says that the appoint
| ment Of these commissions indicates a
| growing realization that benevolent
intent can not safely be accepted as
substitute for the careful formula
ton of statutes for social betterment.
The subjects to which study is direct
ed are all Of immediate concern TO
children and the states are thus fairly
committed to policy of selecting and
Iharmonizing provisions which ieads
plainly toward the collection and CO
- al Tpnla IN l.
dren.
AS showing the great amount Of
children's legislation the Bureau says
that twenty-seven States have amend
ed their provisions for dependent chill
dren: eighteen have improved their
treatment for Juvenile delinquents;
sixteen have strengthened their child
tabor laws: fourteen have concerned
!, themselves with the needs of the men
tally defective or feeble-minded:
three states and the District of Column
hia were added to those specifically
| nermitting the use of public school
/, buildings as social centers and nine
amended or for the first time passed
playground law; and four States
nassed q model vital statistics law IN
, which the Children's Bureau Is inter
, asted because it considers birth regis
Itrafion Of fundamental importance to
/ hild welfare work.
FL Notable Advances.
a few Of the fortyfive States made
.ofahle advances. Alabama. for ex
4 annie. whose legislature meets oniS
nee in four years. enacted a new
| -hild labor law. a COMPULSORY schoo
) attendance law. an excellent desertfoT
md nnn-supDort Law and a State wide
81 Juvenile court laWsx Florida Temodel
81 - ~ treatment Of juvenile dlelih
: recoe sN the plIntlpfs b
sS~rs,iaor1 school attendance, passei
~ ,SsoSol rifsi rlnfiStio1 IHN. ana n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-09
From Various Trades.

Leather Workers. Inc SWISS on
ion of Leather workers initiated
movement for the purpose OF erect
ing a ten per cent increase OF tnelr
wages. The demand is based on the
scarcity of provisions. Since the De-
ginning of the war the cost OF llvlng
has risen by at least 20 to 30 per cent.
painters. From the annual repor!
for 1914 of the International PAINTERS
Secretary we take the following:
Painters' organizations of Austria
Croatia, Denmark, Finland, Germany
Holland. Hungary, Norway. Sweden
and Switzerland are affiliated to the
Sacr;atariat. Communication with
America became more frequent. Inc
comrades there contributed even con
Siderable sums in support Of the
needy families of European painters
at the front which constitutes nne
example in these times SO full 9
hatred. The membership OF the am
hated unions has decreased consiuer
ahly during the war; in Switzeriane
nv &. 6. in Austria by 56.S, IN Ger
many BY 48.5, in Hungary Dy zS.'
nor cent. At the conclusion OF tnt
wear it comprised altogether 1871
workers. The report which conclude'
with ferventl wish for peace, car
he gotten from the International Sec
retary. Comrade o. Streine, Hamburg
s-Groth-Str. 1. ss =
Postal OFFICIALS. According to &c
| cision Of the French postal admins
fration. the lower postal officials VIII
have been victimized since the grea
movement in 1909, are to be rein
stated in proof of the general recon
cilliation. The union Of postal ofilclal
/ EXPRESSED the sincere gratitude OF tn
| oficials in regard to the decision, Du'
i at the same time, handed in spec1a
petition. requesting that the propose
1 Measure be extended to those Official
i also who in 1906 were victimised
i connection with a similar movement
i printers. The German Union
printers still numbered at the end 9
Trlv 1915. 95. $50 members Of Whic
ls11 were entirely and 301 partly VI
Iamnloyed. $500 members, inclusive
| 10 0s4 married ones, have been sun
mnned to the colors which means 81
nor cent Of all members on the BOOB
aeainst 1877 per cent on May Is
since the beginning Of the var g
is,rso,s has snenf almost 81 900; wv 9
si;sI s. which $7sU. oO0 Vent q q
rlrloyo0.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

which the sanitarian could draw up
again ice cream, including impure
fiavoring and coloring matters, and
sophistication Of various kinds. Where
ever the industry has been investigat-
ed Il has been found full Of abuses
and faults.
Reference, Rosenau, "The Milk
Question"
Note: The object is to enlighten,
not to brighten. AS we look around
US we see many insanitary--even
dirty places-where foods-fruits,
milks and ice creams are sold 1t
does not take the trained and ex-
perienced sanitarian to detect these
places You certainly can tell dirty,
filthy place when you see it daily.
You should be able to judge the inside
Of the place insanitary, when slops,
garbags and refuse are daily emptied
at the rear, where flies swarm around
the doors. These are good detectives.
Watch them, they can locate the filth.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
Hon. George Edwards
Makes Reply to Statements
of Hon. j. X. Mcdowell
SALTY IN WHICH HE CHALLENG THE WORLD TO RE
VIEW HIS RECORD AS A PU BLIc OFFICIAL, AND FIND
AUGHT CONDEMN

MeCool, Miss, July Is, 19l5.-To
the Public: My opponent, Mr.. James
X. Mcdowell, has issued n circular in
which there are so many false state
ments about me, and so much mud
singing, that ! deem II necessary,
however distasteful II may be to me,
to answer some OF these untruthful
statements.
He says, in his pamphlet, in effect,
that / have held Office for twenty
years. He knows that is untrue, and
everybody else moks II, too. The only
public Offices ! ever held were State
Treasurer for four years and Railroad
Commissioner for four years. was
John Sharp Williams private secre-
tary and stenographer, but these po-
sitions are not public offices, and no
body knows this any better than Mr..
Mcdowell, because he was Gov. Long
mos private secretary and stenog-
rapher.
In another place he uses the fol
lowing language: "But want to ask
II II was right that the Railroads
should pay more taxes in 1914, why
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

brewery workmen Of Vienna was men
tally or physically defective on ac-
count Of beer drinking parentage.
The German Ministry Of Education
recently approved the following notice
which has been distributed by certain
departments Of the Board of Health;
"Give your children not a drop Of
beerl Not a drop Of brandy~ And
then in detail outlines the effects Of
the use Of beer on parent and child.
Professor Hahnel says that 300 Of
every 1000 babies are born dead
among the Bavarians, the greatest
beer drinkers in the world, and that
$1,000 Of them die annually in the first
year Of life.
But why submit further evidence on
the subject, for has not the German
Emperor advised his people, and es-
pecially the army, to abstain from
beer? Emperor William, in my opin-
ion, is the greatest and West ruler
that ever occupied the German throne,
and certainly has had every oppor-
tunity to study the degenerating in
fluences Of Germany's national bever-
age.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

Of the Chancery Clerk Of Yazoo
County, State Of Mississippi, default
having been made in the payment Of
the Indebtedness secured By said trust
deed, ! Will, at the request Of the said
Lintonia Building & Loan Association,
acting through its Board of Directors,
sell
on Monday, the 18th day Of Aug. 1915,
within legal hours, before the south
door Of the Court House in Ywoo
City, Mississippi, at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described real estate, sit
uated in the County of YazOo, State
Of Mississippi, to-wit:
The following Lots or Parcels Of
land situated in Yazoo City, Mis-
sissippi: S. z. quarter Of Lot IS Of
Pugh's Square in Yazoo City, being
the land this day conveyed to Mrs.
Ella May Deck by Bette Regans by
deed of even date herewith. Also
Lot No. Eleven in the Subdivision Of
Lots No. 273, 275, 277 and 279 Of
the Lintonia Addition to Yazoo City,
Mississippi, said Lot Eleven being sit
uated on the corner of Jackson Ave.
and Ninth Street, the plat of said
subdivision Of Lots 273, 275, PIT and
279 of Lintonia Addition to Yazoo
City, Mississippi, is recorded in Town
Plat Book No. Two, page "a Of the re-
cords Of Yazoo County, Mississippi.
The title of this property is believ-
ed to be good, but l will convey only
such title as is vested in me as trus-
tee by said trust deed.
Witness my signature this 14th day
Of July, 1915.
C. H. WILLIAMS,
7-15-3t Trustee.