davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
Tensers Body to Little Rock,

The body Of Morris Francis Teufel who was drowned Monday afternoon at Blissville, was shipped y csterday to Little Rock, where the funeral was held.
 Mir. Teufel was "A years of age and hhe only son of Mir. and Mrs. R. III. Teufel Of Little Rock He was secretary to General Manager F. L. Gregory of the Blissville Oak com pany, and was widely known in fra. ternal and lumber circles
 Mr.. Teufel met his death by the overturning of small boat in which he and three companions were rid ing. the craft being attached to a n otor boat. The mishap occurred in a drainage canal, and the body was recovered within 30 minutes. He was the cnly member of the party who could not swim, but before his companions realized his plight he had disappeared. Tor two hours or more effor,s were made to resusci- tate MT. Teufel, but no signs of life were perceived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
Housewives League Ready for
 Organized Attack on Living Cost
Aids and Divisions Comma nders Named at Meeting Yesterday-Texarkana Retailer Shows Saving to
 Be Effected by Cash Basis.

cash grocery the league has yet re- ceived comes from Eugene Sanders 2t TeXarkana, who shows that cash groceries are profitable to both con sumner and merchant. In letter to the league, MT. Sanders gives full de- tails as to inside workings" of his stores. He shows that by tests made a few weeks ago. he vas able to sell at profit at prices r. to P per cent lower than stores doing credit and cash business. In other words. Mr. Sanders letter demonstrates that pay | ing cash at store doing q credit business does not give the buyer tho saving he deserves nor the saving he can obtain at a strictly cssh store. The goods sold in the test were goods the average housewife would buy were she in the market for groceries, he says.
 Mr. Sanders, who formerly conduct ed cash and credit business. makes comparisons. showing the advantages to the consumer and retailer of busi- ness on a cash basis. He entered the cash business in 1912. and is op- l erating ten stores on a capital Of l $6O,O0G He is doing an annual gross 1 volume of business of about S3G0,OO l The company has accumulated sur l plus of $31 800, and has practically created a large portion of it's own capital. Mr. Sanders mentions some of the difficulties encountered in changing to the cash basis. Refer ring to the trait that causes people l for an article the better it is. he says:
 "When we opened our first store in Texarkana. and began advertising articles, a great many articles from 13 to 20 per cent under prices that they had been asked for them and were being asked for them by credit merchants, a great many people were skeptical. and really believed that articles offered were of an inferior grade. * It has taken continu- ous. systematic advertising to over come these prejudices." Mr. Sanders cites his volume of business, and his profits as proof that his policy of con- tinuous advertising. reduced prices and honest methods have been sue. cessful. MT Sanders delivers al
 
 A letter from Memphis store is 1T the same tenor. indicating that buy CTS can save by patronizing casl stores.
 Willing to Cooperate.
 The league was addressed by A. F Mayhugh. a local retail grocer, wh' assured the league of his willingness to cooperate with the members il effecting a reduction of costs. Mir Mayhugh suggested that housewive endeavor to anticipate their, want and increase the size of their order! that special trips of delivery wagons may be avided and the overhead eX pense of doing business reduced. H' indicated the belief that if the house wives would do this, or would takt their purchases home that local re tailers could afford to sell at prices they cannot make now because Co the extravagant delivery service tha so many demand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26

1 The Housewives league, organized in Pine Bluff several weeks ago, is marshalling it's forces to enlist the reserves and open it's campaign upon old high cost of living, which is to be attacked from all sides. The first will probably be a flank attack the leaguers charging the well ll-entrenched I'd credit practice. They hope to carry the first line with their pay-cash- and get-lower-pri policy. The leaguers anticipate obstacles, but apprehend no fear they will be unable to over come them. With the first line taken, and all convinced that paying cash pays, it is believed the league will receive greater cooperation. The leaguers were greatly encour- aged yesterday by letters from com panies operating cash stores in Tex arkana and Memphis. These showed that cash buyers get goods cheaper than those who buy on credit, and that the cash store is enabled to sell at profit at far lower prices than can be made by the retailer who car ries accounts.
 Names Staff Members.
 Mrs. A. w. Troupe, president of the league, yesterday named the members of the staff or committees to carry on the campaign, now well under way. These are:
 Advisory board: Mrs. W. B. Nor gan, Mrs. Homer Wells, Mrs. B.. C. Mead, Mrs. Mary Musselman, Mrs. E. Mosely, Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy, Mrs. G. H. Martin, Mrs. J. c. Schloss.
 Districts and membership commit tee: Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. John L. Mills, Mrs. E. O. King, Mrs. V. D. Wilkins, Mrs. c. E. Philpot, Mrs. w. R. Barricklaw, Mrs. w. A. Lee, Mrs. Adclph Bluthenthal.
 Farmers markets: Miss Mary Fortner, Mrs. H. H. Warren, Mrs. A. J. Guenther
 Sanitation: Mrs. E. D. Russell Mrs. H. G. Higginbotham, Mrs. w. M. Toney.
 Finance: Mrs. E. B. Bloom, Mrs. John M. Elliott, Miss Sallie Byrd.
 Press and Business: Mrs. w. o. Taggart, Mrs. l.. K. Land, Mrs. A. G. Whidden, Mrs. D. c. Wilcox.
 These committees are expected to begin work next week along lines al- ready decided upon, and to vigorously prosecute their tasks until success is achieved.
 Uncle Sam Helps. Mrs. B. D. Russell spoke briefly at the meeting yesterday, her remarks comprising nuggets of practical sug- gestions for cutting the cost~of living through the aid extended by the fed eral department of agricultural bulle- tins. Mrs. Russell told how she had effected economies through following advice contained in the bulletins which may be obtained free upon ap- plication to the federal department of agriculture or to Congressman Sam Taylor, who has offered his aid in the matter. Mrs. Russell told how the bulletins had assisted her to put up fruit and vegetables for table use at from one-half to two-thirds the cost these goods sell for at retail. Cash Business Best. The strongest endorsement of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
FROHMt\'S FUNERAL.
Simple Services ttt"ndeG by Lead ing Authors, tri0rs ana
 Managers

Nv York. May 25.-Every fami- liar figure of th2 Kew York Rialto was to be gen icday paying a Ia I Frohman in Temple I.manu-El, Fifth avenue and FOrty-thira street.
 Throughout England and America the Frohman the itrcs and attrac- tiCns will main closed today as a mark of respect.
 The funeraly Of the I.asitania's vic- tim. who was AnG ica's foremost play producer, brought together such a gathering of notable stage folk, au1 hors ard rf rsons prominent in tn intellectual and artistic life of the metropolis as is seldom 10 be seen anywhere.
 The exercises wsre simple. as Mr. Frohman had wished They follow ed an earlier private service at the home of Daniel F'rohman, where the body of the dead producer had lain sine it was brought. ashore from tha steamship New York.
 The Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman was the prcacher of the occasion at Temple Emanu-El The honorary pallbearers comprised authors ac- tors, managers and associates of Mr. Frohman. They included:
 Authors: Augustus Thomas. Ed ward Sheldon, George LAde, Henry Arthur Jones, Paul NJ. Potter. John w. Alexander, Richard Harding Davis. Porter Em erscn Browne. Actors: William Gillette, E. H.. l Sothern, Otis Skinner, Henry Miller, William Faversham. William Collier, Francis Wilson. John Barrymore Managers and associates: A. l.. 1 Erlanger, David Belasco, c. B. Dill lirgham, William Harris. Ali Hay
 man, Marc Klaw. Charlre J. Rich
 Jehn D. Williams, Samuel F. Ni..on
 and Harry J. Powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
Handsome Show Window.

The north show window at Froug's stoore, arranged yesterday by the ad- vertising department of the store. presents a most attractive appearance. being decorated with American flags, muskets, cutlasses and other military accoutrement, and with a life-like representation of girl of civil war days. The window represents "The Heart of Maryland" and a handsome, large painting of Mrs. Leslie Carter stands at one side. with draperies ot the national cOlOrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26

Mrs. E. E. Moseley will take stu dents in shorthand and typewritina for one morning class only, during the summer vacation period, four months being ample time 10 complete the course. All essentials, such as punctuation. spelling, etc., are in- cluded in the course. Terms $500 per month, payable each month in advance. B ,ok, for entire course $2. Phone 1552. 5-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
UP.TO-UATE MILLINERY

We want to reblock and trim your old Panama Hat, so that it will look like new one. and your best friend will fail to recognize it. The ex
 pense will be so small as to amaze you. Come and see us about it. Hours i to 3 D. m. telephone 2053. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 1405 South Main street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
Remodel Philpot Home.

County Judge c. M. Philpot has awarded a contract to Swims & Craig. for the remodeling of his home at Eft hand Poplar streets. A new foundation will be built. several rooms will be added as a second story. and it will be refashioned into bunga- low, at a cost of approximately $2,- 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
Valuable Timber Tree.

One of the largest and most valua- ble timber trees of the country is the tulip tree, known to lumbermen as yellow poplar It is related to the magnolias, but is the only tree of it's kind in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
WEDDING BELLS.
MOrris-GleasOn.

News has been received here of the wedding, at Canadian, Texas. on May 19. of Barton J. Morris of Fort Scott, Kansas, and Mrs. Emma Glea- son of Pine Bluff. MT. and Mrs. Morris are both we'll remembered here, MT. Barton also having lived in Pine Bluff at one time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
|,anlf Club Closs,s .at.s,,.%snC

rhe sfsame club held its final oeting of the sason yesterday af- ,noon. with Mrs. Walter Hudson, d most enjoyable session was Id The club will not inset again ntil September.
 A feature of the meeting yester- V that was of more than ordinary
 Crest and which caused much easure to the members of the club, as the report made by Mrs. Henry aalip. the clubs delegate to that cent meeting at Fayetteville of the rtaisas Federation of Wome s nhs and who told Of the meeting,
 some detail.
 The following was the program rried out, in addition:
 Respcnses to roll call "The Child bbor Law"
 Talk on "Venezuela," by Mrs. ubert Strange.
 Talk on "Missionary Activity in buth America by Mrs. Henry azlip.
 Review questions, "south Amer an Life" Mrs. A: W. scruggs. Miss Fife Jordan has returned from visit to friends at Dumas.
 Mrs. D. c. Walt of Little Rock is e guest for few days of MT. and rs. Carlton Fox.
 The Mathontes club meets this ternoon with Mrs. w. T. Seawell, :, G9 West Second avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M Taylor have re- rned from visits to relatives and tends at Prescott and Camden.
 Mrs Robert Vance left yesterday New Orleans, where she will visit 1T daughter, Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Mrs. Roy Wilson, who has been vis- Ing Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Parsons, has turned to her home at Humphrey. Mrs. G. w. Clegg of Tyler, Texas, hderwent a serious operation at the lark sanitarium Monday and is now ping nicely.
 Mrs. M. E. Sneers, who has been bite ill for sol1e days past, was ken to the Florence sanitarium Esterday, for treatment.
 Mrs. H. Bloom and Miss Clarice ldridge-Blcom, of Helena, are the pests fer a few days of MT. and |rs, JIG. Fisackerly.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Woodward have burned to their home at Little lock after spending several days Ere as the guests of Mrs. Julia Noel. The choir of the Lakeside Metho- st church, assisted by outside Pine fluff talent, is preparing to give a cred concert Sunday evening, May Miss Jennie Dcbbins, one of the nrses at the Clark sanitarium. who nderwtnt an operation several days go, is showing steady trend toward pnvalescence.
 MISS Helen Trigg, who is the guest Mrs. w. L. Matthews, will return hursday to her home at Valiant, Kla She will be accompanied by ass Dorothy Loving.
 Mrs. Sarah Strange is at home galn' after visit to Beebe. During stay there, Mrs. trange was |lcken i'll. but she is showing con- uefable impr ovement now.
 Mr' and Mrs. s. N. Kirkpatrick !, yesterday for Brockton, Ill.,, to axe their home in future, after Gehdlng the past year in Pine Bluff, here they made many friends. Mrs' Anna Buchanan received a essage yesterday that her. brother,
 se Buchanan, we'll known in "e Mo Bluff, is quite i'll at a hospital New s York, his present home. He
 suiierlng with appendicitis. nev. and Mrs. Marion Nelson Wald- nr;r returned yesterday from Eureka ba p,iiss, h, where Dr. Waldrip delivered paccalaureate sermon for Crescent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
Ennrge watson's Chapel School.

Contract was awarded yesterday to D.. .tM. .OiNeal & Son, for the addi- ton of another room to the Watson's chapel schoolhcuse, n the Sulphur Springs road. The school now has three rooms and the addition will make 1t the largest in the rural dis1 |tricte of the county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26

New York, May 25.--Mrs. AL H. Woods, wife of the theatrical mana ger will set out from New York soon on her second attempt to drive a motor car from ocean to ocean, Mrs Woods says she will drive the car herself, and she has marked out her itinerary which will take her through Cleveland. Chicago, Omaha Denver, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
And This in Boston!

And This In Boston!
 General sympathy is due the Boston woman who came back from a ses- sion at the dentists with the sad an- nouncement: "I have only two cus- pidors left in my head."-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
Tiny Oven.

An electric oven, tiny enough to be placed on microscope, and used for heating and drying objects that are to be examined, has been invented by German scientist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
Willie's Trouble

WiIlie's Trouble.
 Mrs. Murphy-"What is that the school doctor reported about your Willie?" Mrs. Ryan-"He said the child has them asteroids in his nose."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26


 of the senior class of the high school, of which Miss Taylor is a member.
 News has been received here of the , serious illness, at Alpine, Texas, of Mrs. w. w. Nelson, wife of the former pastor of Hawley Memorial church i here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson went to Lonoke from Pine Bluff and later went to Texas. for the benefit of Mrs. Nelson's health.
 The High school orchestra, aided by the High school chorus and soloists will give an open air concert on the lawn of the High school this evening, and because of the novelty of the af- fair, as we'll as the popularity of the High school musicians, large attend ance is expected.
 tA1r. and Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, MT. and Mrs 10. Reitzammer and Mrs. lGuy Kleinpeter arrived yesterday forenoon from Arkansas City, by auto to attend the exercises at An runciation Academy They will leave for Little Rock today, accompanied by Miss Lamar IBernhardt, who has beAl attending the academy here.
 Hot Springs papers report the we'd ding at that place Monday at 11:3O a. m., of Dr. Charles Chestnut and Miss .Marnette Wood. the ceremony being performed at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. J. B. Wood, by Rev. Dana Terry. Bride and groom have friends in Pine Bluff. They will make their home at Hot Springs. aft CT wedding trip to New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY BROCK FOR SUMMER DAYS

It. made of handkerchief lawn embroidered and neede~ok distinction that be obtained by any trimming It simple and dike and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
YeS-Wo Have 1t And we honestly believe that e.n0 "93" NSX0@ Hair Tonic

is the best hair tonic on the market soc a bottle. Sold only by us.
 BedelI's, The Quality Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26

NiAet iillll6 oAAA OA ceedingly dainty when made of the handkerchief lawn illustrated but would also be pretty made of cotton voile or of cotton crepe or of cotton lawn or if a little more service able and yet a smart frock is wanted, it could be made of blue chambray with just the body portion embroidered with white. In the back view, the same frock is shown with high neck and with long sleeves and made of cotton crepe with banding as trimming and that treatment means a serviceable dress. but also a smart, one and there can be still further variation by using founcing for the skirt since it has a straight edge. If the embroidery seems to represent too much work. the skirt could be left plain or could be finished with a hem-stitched edge or with scallops only.
 For the 6 year size will be needed 2M yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2N yds. 36. IN ,yds. A in. wide. 3 yds. of insertion, ? yds. of edging to trim as shown in the back view; for the em- broidery will be re-. quired design No. 6s3 with 5s3 for the scallops and dots.
 The May Manton pattern of the frock of age. It will be { this paper. on re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26
S c = E. TY

college. Previously they had attend ed the convocation of the grand com mandery, Knights Templar, at Mann moth Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor and Miss Belle Robertson Taylor will enter tain at a musicale and reception from 8 to o'clock this afternoon, in honor of the senior class of the high school, of which Miss Taylor is a member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-26

Mrs. Robert Vance left yesterday
 r New Orleans, where she will visit Pr daughter, Mrs. J. A. Stewart.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07

to employ her. Bertha is an
earnest worker, a good practical
scholar, and an effective instruct
or. And, above all, she is de-
voted and active worker for
Christ and his Kingdom.
Well, what about that Blair's
Mills correspondent? He took a
'runnin' go, and broke into the
ring all of a sudden; and gee
what a big fat, newsy letter!
Come again, Blair's Mills; you
are all right, all right! And, by
the way, tell Messers. Cassidy
and Knox, candidates for matri-
mony, that | am for them strictly
and | think | know where they
can get the votes to elect them
Uncle Dave especially.
Morehead Normal School seems
to be quite popular with young
teachers seeking professional
training, as several are arrang-
ing to attend that institution.
The writer remembers quite we'll
now, IN normal and academical
work in the past, he was always
Trader" of Prof. Holbrook's
pupils than any other, no matter
what college or university they
had attended. They always seem
ed possessed of a singular depth
and thoroughness, those rare
qualities so hard to find in these
latter days among students and
teachers. This is not an "ad,"
neither a request, it is a tribute,
we feel, to which pure merit is
entitled at the hands of one who
thinks he knows.
OTTOMAN.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
FOREST.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Davis visit
ed their daughter Mrs. Tony
Reed, near West Liberty, last
week.
Lee Barker closed a very sue
cessful term of school here Thurs
day and all the scholars regretted
to see their old teacher leave.
Earl Hammons and sister Bula
visited R. F. Cottle and family
Thursday and Friday.
Stanley May, of White Oak, is
visiting his sister Mrs. CritSmall-
wood this week.
Miss Eliza Easterling spent
Friday night with Ray Cottle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DavisSare
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Wells of near town.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07

: J. w. Riley, Of More
.Fas In town Tuesday on
IS. Judge Riley called in
a cart wheel to pay for
rler, and informed us con-
lly, of course, that his is
edged candidate for Con-
ON this district. IfJohn
all over the district as
at home he will win out
Aathryne, the 1O-year old
{ of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
OF Pomp, who has had
case Of pneumonia, was
last week to the home
grandparents, Mr.. and
$ Cartmell, of this place.
lltion is very much i'm
amilton is in receipt of
from Mrs. Hamilton,
at the home of her par
arrodsburg, KY. stating
ondition is not improved
'he will not be able to
several weeks. -Boga-
Enterprise.
olvin, of Huntington,
visiting relatives and
town. Willie is very
.oved in health since
a
Of several weeks at
elk, Mich.
NJ. R. Hurt and little
Mary Esther, who
visiting Mrs. Hurts
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Morehead, returned
by.
cie Blair, who has been
ne holidays with home
led to her school at
srsity, Wednesday.
Gullett, is building a
? to his dwelling on
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07

? ~. e..-t Oi.SA -eetia fsOaul
}, have ihtruded into the
,al dancing halls of that
| insist upon chaperoning
ncers and censoring the
The young ladies who
he dances resent the in
ce. News note.
ETA TO IGNATz.
in dot hesitation,
loose like some relation
:hanperone gots mad
make me feel so bad.
It it such a feelink
;er Palmerstein
like dot dip of mine.
AMETTA TO TONIC.
alta one-a minute-a To-
ga me tight-a beez-a,
no go.
Or you-a joost-a leet-a
lat-a you Gala? lame
lex an dip I
cot Out-a, queek, You
"a me sore.
nce.a dees-a way no
:.
All, OATS rot
1o-a da fox-a trot
"a, pump-a, bump-a
I'd da floor.
Ida TO OLE.
dose ladies faces.
id at lots O. places.
YOU, Ole Bensen,
eer Tango densen
hoe, tight men hold
way from haar
ia grizzly baar.
y ~ StEVE.
m good and sore
off the floor.
danes from Lake
Drive
at. Let's do a dive,
stick round an snOoI
e place in the Loop
e YIN. G. A.,
ca ira.
Ed MCINTYRE.
--
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
BLAZE.

Ind let me into the
ste, you correspond
christmas holidays
quiet ever known
a drunk, not a
not a random
Jay. Yet many
made the sea-
Christ had
AI, IN 4
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
FORT STANTON

A number of Thanksgiving din.
ners we're given by the various
residents Of the square to their
immediate friends on Thanksgiving
evening. Notably Nos. l and 2
combined and entertained at No l
the following: DR.. and Mrs. F. G
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. F. H. McKeon,
Mrs. Bsgg, Chaplin Frund, Doctors
Reed and Rawls, Lieutenants Besse
and Monroe, Messrs. Smith. O'Ban-
non. Lynch and Martin, Miss Dora.
thy Smith. The decorations we're
beautifully arranged and in keeping
with the fall season Each guest
found at the table . dinnergram
which gave full expression to the
welcome extended to each from the
hosts.
At No. 4 officers mess. a ''home
Thanksgiving dinner" was served
at 1890 .. IN. One large table
placed 10 the center OF the dining
hall neatly decorated, and with q
large Punch Bowl" placed in the
center, with DR.. Rawls as Official
carver certainly took the bachelors
by storm. Those present were
Doctors Reid and Rswls, Ms1lten'
ants Besse and Monroe, Messrs.
Lynch. Babbs, Martin, DR.. c, lrby
Gentry O'Bannon and the Chap
lain.
At No 0 in the large dining room
some 200 sailors enjoyed the efforts
Of our popular stewart, Mr.. Leach
and the head cook, j W. Barnes.
Al No. 3 Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Leach entertained at six o'clocl
dinner. DIR c. Irby aud Messrs J
Hanna and J. Gentry.
At No. 10 the various Hospital
wards we're given everything thal
goes with a good turkey dinner fol
the sick man. Mr.. Nelson, the
head cook OF that department, saw
60 Il tina, the sick man was locke
after jus. the same a. the we'll OF
c~onvAlescsnt at other parts Of tbs
Post.
At 10 b, an exceptional Thanks
giving day was celebrated by The
Weber family, since on the W. oil
this great day the stork visited the