davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
CONWAY MAN FIRES AT S0N.IN-LAW;
 KILLS DAUGHTER
(Continued from Page l.)
RIDDEN GIVES VERSION
Conway County Official Says Wife
 Did Not Try to Save Him.

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-Judge Eu- gene Rhoden, whose wife was killed and who himself was shot at Morr11- ton last night. was brought to St. Vincent's infirmary today for treat ment. He talked freely this evening of the trouble.
 ''My wife and I had little fuss, said Judge Rhoien, "she had gone 10 her fathers home, and I did not want to stay in our house alone, as was sick. When I got to Kiss ere $ house, called for her.
 Ut was several minutes before they would open the door. and when they did my wife wouldn't come cut, but insisted that I go into the house. had just stepped inside the door when Kissere shot. She shot at r'e My wife didn't try to save me, for she didn't have time.. But the shot missed mo and killed her. Kissare then shot again. the charge hitting me in the arm.
 '.I fell down to prevent him from shooting again, and to keep youns Kissere from shooting me. MT Kissere tried to reload his gun, a double barrel shotgun, but was too nervous. They Uhe sotherf members Of the famAy) kept feliing him he had killed Ncra.'
 "'You've killed nls.' I told him anf they let me go. I got outvof the door, and went to doctors ofSice. I'm not much for prosecuting anybody, but don't think l will urge Kissere's prosecution." es.>.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25


 "1'he obituary of Judge Harvey in The Pinc Bluff Graphic is so truth fully and correctly portrayed, we take the liberty of raprc ducing it in part" says the Star City Ledger. The tribute is appreciated because tha leading paper of Lincoln county, where tho lamented Judge Harvey laborcd so long and we'll, is emin- sntly qualified to judge of the accur- acy of thg biographical sketch. "Be accurate" is rule No. in The Graphic reportorial department, and we have reason to believe that conscientious effort is made to comply with the rule. Of course, errors will creep iE, but usually thsse are due 10 misrep- resentRtions or omissions by per- sons who know the truth but refuse to supply it to newspa permcn. Peo- pie are learning, however, that The Graphic desires to print only the truth and that its reporters usually get the facts, anyway, so that evasion is useless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

A certain father has devised rath CT novel plan to develop resisting power in his boys. Knowing the value of self-control, especially in money matters, he gives each boy weekly allowance with the stipulation that it must be carried in the pocket during the week, and only half of it spent. One boy receives twenty cents each week. If he produces dime at the week end, he gets another twenty cents; if lie doesn't he gets only a dime. The other boy receives dime and must produce a nickel to get an other dime. There is thus a constant opportunity to spend, but a constant incentive to save-tO resist. It may be that the reward spurs them on, but the fact remains that this father is developing resisting power in the boys that will stand them in good stead in after years.
 There is merit in this plan, for the greatest achievement any man can make is to conquer himself; to over- come his natural tendencies and cor rect his inherent weaknesses. 'Know luySGll IS SOOO IlOIlO, UUC bC- fore you can command yourself, you must know vourself-get a grip on yourself, and learn rt to sayU mo- to yourself. ,5. -r Y
 One of the most common weak nesses is scl4- cl4-indulgcnce-gratitica- tion. It may be qualification of an appetite. passion, love of dress, amusement, or what not, but it springs from tho same root, lack of sclf-control. Children manifest this weakness in many ways-bursts of passion and unrulincss, but especially in the childish desire to find pleasure in the spending of money for little qualifications, particularly candy. Many merchant makes a living from this trait in children, and many par- ents foster it by too free indulgence in pennies with no strings" on them A dime to the average child does not mean two nickels, or ten pennies, but two sodas. Money has value only as it buys something.
 The boy who gets all the spending money he wants will develop spending tendencies that will last through life. A certain Western youth case East wears ago for his health. His father was generous and allowed him plenty of money. He bought his candy by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

The. Pine Bluff territory possesses every advantage claimed by all other sections. The reason that nore peo- rlo are not hunting homes and in- vestments here is because Our people are not sufficiently diligent in tellins tho truth about this country. It ap- pears as though we know we hav9 a good thing, and are trying to keep It for ourselves to the exclusion of the remainder Of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

sThe -r-ason Pine Bluff people can afford to gamble On the prospects Of finding oil on tn he Ruherferd place is because if oil is found in paying quantity the old town will bo trans formed in night; that 60,000 popu- lation in 1920 will he more nearly realized, prop:rty values will in- crease, and all business will grow. And if oil is not found, it will be worth ths cost of the drilling 10 know that there is no need to furth 2r waste time in hunting cil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
ED GREEN NOT AFTER
 JOHN PAGES POSITION
Local Man Announces Withdrawal from Race for Commissioner
 of Agricu1ture.

w.. E. Green, who stated some months ago his intention to make the race for nominaaicsl for the office of cmmissiner Of mines, manufactures and agriculture for the state formal ly announced his withdrawal from the race yesterday. Such action by Mir. Green has been expected by his friends for scre time. Recent illness in his family is given by MT. Green as his reason for the withdrawal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

If you do not show consideration for your mother, wife or sisters, how can you expect the officers and the newspapers to shield them from the shanse knowledge of your conduct would cause?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

If California evsr was provided with weather superior. to the brand Pine Bluff is enjoying Chis November. all the publicity forces of the state would V ett4lttii combine cen te get the .Sformatlon before the entire country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Travellers at Luncheon.

The United Commercial Travellers, in a body. will attend the weekly fel- iowship luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. R. Steel. pastor of the First Methodist church. will be the principal speaker at the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

The fellow who Is not pleased with the weather we have enjoyed is $ bad q grouch as the man who was going home and said if dinner wasn't ready, he was going to raise hell. and if dinner was ready he would not eat a bite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

What hss bscome of the old-fash- toned mother who used to go out to the back yard and break off switch to aid in the education of her chil- drsn?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

Judge Rhcden's left arm is seriously injured just above the elbow. At first it was believed it would have to be amputated but physicians this afternoon said the arm will be saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL.
Committees Named on Labor Day Celebration and Text Book.
 DrNh1opn

To confer with the chamber of com- merce relative to the plans for the celebration of Labor Day here next year, is the duty of a committee that was appointed last night at the regu- lar meeting of the central trades council.
 The council also decided on the appointment of another committee, to study the uniform text book proposi- tin and report back, at it's conven- fence. x
 A considerable amount of routine business was transacte1. at the meet ing. which was largely attended by members of the council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Boilermarkers in Session.

Following the regular business
 meeting of the Boilsnnakers' union last night, a delightful social session was encysd, at the Labor temple. There was large attendance of the members of th orsapisation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

A hsad-line. says, "Confucian Canons Figuring in China" Which is not half so bad, however, for the Chinese, as Japaness cannons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

The Graphic gladly publishes f7es of charge notices for churches, eoci- cites, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events arc not intend cd as money-makers. If there is at- tempt at proft-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

Money going to be easy, say the ex' perts. We prefer the hard cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
|. SuhScrinfiOn prlce.
TO PRINTERS:

TO PRINTERS:
 We have four double news stands with racks for ten full-size cases, together with cases, for sale cheap, for cash or on time, as we have in- stalled st el racks. DAILY GRAPHIC, -3at Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

We laundry feather pillows soc a pair, give us trial American-Ex- celsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
WASHINGTON DAY JANUARY T..
saloons aud Brcwcric- Must Quit
Business New Years Day.

OLYMPIA Wash, Dec. 1O.-The
state supreme court affirmed today
the validity of the initiative measure
adopted by the election of November,
1914 prohibiting sale of liquor In the
state after January /, 1916.
As a result of the courts decision
every saloon and brewery in the
state must go out of business Janu-
AIRY /. Permits may be obtained from
county auditors for importation Of
liquors The utmost publicity is re-
qurcd i'm obtaining the permit 1t
is made unlawful to rent a building
for the manufacture or sale of liquor,
to take orders for liquor or TO publish
advertisements of sales OF liquor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
Anglo-French Forces Com
mence a General Retire
ment From Serbia.
STOP AT SALONIKI


7 ONDON. Dec. lO.-CO.l5 p. m)
l. The Auglo-French forces have
commenced general retirement
from southern Serbia and it is sug-
gested that their destination is the
region Of Salonild This retirement
was necessitated. ont only by the SUI
perior forces which the Bulgarans
and Germans opposed to the allies,
but to a threat of an outliauNng
movement from petrOvO whore the
Bulgarians have arrived and also TO
danger to their line Of communlca-
ton from Bulgarian IrreguIar5 VINO
had crossed the Greek frontier
Both the British and the French
forces, who are well supplied with
artillery and machine guns, engaged
I'm a fOur-d3y' battle iu which they
inflicted very heavy losses on the Bull
garians who fought with desperation
and the greatest courage. Attack
after attack was rcpulsed but the Bull
garians still came ON and each even
ing the allies fell back To- new posi-
tiOns where events Of the day before
were repeated.
Greece to Resist Invasion.
The question now arises whether
the Bulgarians and Germans will fol-
low the allies across the Greek frontier
and what attitude the Greek govern
ment will adopt. King Constantine
has promised to use his army 10 pro-
tect the retiring force If they under
take to re-embark and has shown his
good faith by preventing Bulgarian
raidng bands from destroying the all
lies communication, but 1t is doubtful
whether the allies Will agree to eyacu-
ate Saloniki. which, under the guns Of
their ships. would prove good de-
fensive position and a base from which
other operations could be undertaken.
It's opponents point out that negotIa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
With Congress

Senate: Senator Hoke Smith pro-
posed in a resolution that the senate
inv estigate British interference with
neutral commerce
Senator Cummins proposed ap-
pointment Of a committee TO investi-
gate feasibility Of government manu-
facture Of munitions Of wal
Resolution by which congress
would more clearly define neutrality
and call upon officials vigorously to
enforce it introduced by Senator
Curtis.
Senator Lodge proposed senatorial
iny estigation Of bomb plots and sub
marine attacks on various American
and other vefels
Adjournedl until noon Monday
House: Representative Harrison Of
Mississippi introduced bill to appro-
pirate $2,O0O,00O for eradication of
citrus fruit canker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

WILSON TALKS TO
OHIO BUSINESS MEN


~DI.ugrs pn,. r.. in pr..
l... v.,
'"' ""H"" 'NpI'7a'u the nplh-
nom today that there Will be no
"paDohui up peace" following tnr
European war r 81 rnr.rr.rnrsi,,
and forDcfm address Lrfnrn nm,
Columbus chamber of .puliurrrn bn
urged American bIrsrrrs. m.n f., ma
ttuZo their resources m order that tn.
Uutod States might b. rrrugrrd A.,
play more mporfYut uart i'm tbe
worlds affairs and bring about Justice
altar the present war
Tho nr..fr.nf gr.rt is b.,,.. 10,
Columbus durng which hr was artiyn
every minute. IH4 reccution was ON.
JhU4iastic and pleased him greatly In
addition tO tho chamber of ron,Innrrr
speech hc delivered .u address to-
uialIt before rnr uumrissi,n ,f conn
try and church lilo of Tho federal
council of the Churches or Christ nf
America: shook hands win more th9u
seven thousand upuuI. at "a rrrnrti,n
I'm the rouuul of Tho static c.rirol.
poke briefly tu 'argp crowd from
the steps of the capitol. and took n
long walk about the streets of
| Columbus
Defend, Mexican Policy.
I'm the chamber of commerce ad-
dress the president defended his AIry.
lean policy and said as long as Ic
was president nobody, should "bur
iu' TO alter the Mexican government
| for themselves
He urged business men io nav at
tcntiOu To fOrrigu commerce ana he
more sclf-reliant. demanded the res
toratiou of the American merchant
] tF.. t.It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
To Gross American Soil.

LAREDO, Texas, Dec. 10.-Permis-
sion was granted by the war depart
ment today for passage through
Texas and Arizona, from here to
Douglas, of General Carrasco, a Car
rama commander. with Is staff Off
GERS and six soldiers. They will take
a quantity of supplies shipped in
bond The fumigation regulation will
be observed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS CALLED.
Consider Continuance of Emergency
stamp and Congressional Recess.

WASHINGTON. Dec lO.-A caucus
of house Democrats Monday night to
agree on extending the emergency
stamps tax until December 81, 1916,
and a recess Of congress from De-
cember IS to January 3, was called
today by Democratic Leader Eitchin
The caucus call does not coutem-
plate action on the proposed repeal
of the free sugar clause Of the tariff
bill, but it is probable there will be
a general discussion Of revenue meas
ures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
Norwegian Steamer Sunk.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-11:05 p. n.y.
The Norwegian steamer Ingstad, 7S0
tons gross, has been sunk. One man
was drowned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
THAT it is the intention to tax,

TiIAT it is the intention to take
n drastic action in an effort to bring
about the improvement of okla
homas road system during the COM
ing year became apparent yesterday,
the first day of the second annual
convention Of the Oklahoma state
Good Roads federation, when recon-
mendations calling for changes in old
fashioned methods were adopted
Every one Of the two hundred or
more delegates in attendance seemed
determined to have better roads and
before the convention closes tonight
it is prObale some definite plan for
bringing about this result will be de-
Cided upon The convention is one
Of the largest Of the kind ever held in
oklahoma and will compare fayorably
with those of any other state where
the good roads movement is on
The delegates came from many
counties of the state and from some
there were large delegations. Among
these visitors are men who have been
interested in good roads and roads
improvement ever since Oklahoma
was admitted to statehood. and that
they will accomplish much before
they are through is q certainty
one of the important addresses Of
yesterday was that delivered by J. r.
Dodge, United states superintendent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
Emperor William Bids.
Two Attaches to Come
Home for Misbehavior

r,.tIr>-,rr,Nr ~, IA Irp,p-
M ANIi'N' lo'\' D'''
w eror William has personally
recalled the naval and military at
t,cbcg of be Corn,,r embassy hore
-
VINO by 'helI a'''Ni'''S ''""'''"
themselves persona non grata TO the
United States government The emp
cror requested the United States to
use its GOOD Offices i'm securing safe
conducts for the departing attaches
and for their successors, who will be
named later.
A communication from the German
foreign office announcing the action
was delivered To Secretary Lansing
today by Count Won Bcnstorff, the
German ambassador. who hurried
here from New York when he was adj
yiSpd that % rrDIy fD the request of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

Confined ON Page Twelve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

CONTINUED on Page FiveD
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
kOOSKIA

not sharp and cruel as the Missoula win
ter. 1t was balmy and invigorating
and made one feel glad to be alive.
H. Chenoweth has returned to Koos-
kia after an extended visit with his son
in law, T. j. Costley at Oregon City.
"Dad" is greatly improved in health.
Before his departure even walking was
hard work for him while now he goes
skipping along swinging his cane, look
ing and acting much younger. Mr..
Chenoweth is one of the oldest, if not
the Oldest Kooskia resident.
A petition isl being circulated in
Kooskia by senator Rowten asking the
legislature to put bounty on coyotes.
1t is a we'll ksow fact that coyotes kill
more cattle, sheep, hogs, and domestic
animals and this petition should be
signed by every citizen. Look up Mr..
Rowten when you are in Kooskia and
/ get your name on the list
The Christmas dance given by Ralph
Hovey and Earl Cleveland proved to
be one of the best dances given this
season both from a standpoint of at
tendance and enjoyment The hall was
filed with the elite from this and neigh
boring communities, the floor was in
especially good condition, the music
the best ever and the dancers thorough
ly pleased. Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Long
are giving hard times dance this
! Thursday evening.
Judge P. J. Taylor was able to be
around again this week after an illness
of several days duration. Judge Taylor
has been feasting on buffalo meat sent
to him by his children who are Al
Pawnee Bill - ranch in Pawnee, Okla.
Mrs. Eleanor Blondin, Mr.. Taylor 7
daughter, is doing leading roles for I
film corporation and his son, r.. Farri
Taylor, is the leading man in the sam
toutfit, preparing in all the 10l Bigol
pictures. One of the buffaloes wa
killed in performance before tn
camera and Judge Taylor got some 0
the meat for the Yuletide season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
COTTONWOOD

Cecil Carey left Wednesday morning
for Winchester where they will engage
in logging operations for the balance of
the winter
After an absence of almost six years
Otto Rustemeyer surprised his relatives
here by coming in on them Christmas
eve from Los Angeles. He will visit
here for several weeks before return
ing to Oregon where he has a position
awaiting him.
Mrs A. L. Creelman came late last
week from Lewiston and is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. V. Nash.
DIR. and Mrs. Orr returned Saturday,
making the return trip in the new
Buick roadster which the former went
there to purchase. The car is dandy
locker and is claimed to be one of the
best country cars on the market. DR.
likes it fine and we predict it will be
largely instrumental in causing several
other Bucks to be purchased here dur
ing the coming season.
| Mr.. and Mrs. g. F. Mckinney and
Mrs. Bert Pease autoed over to the FREQ
Mckinney home west of Grangevillt
and spent Christmas day.
The new steel fire escape for tn,
public school arrived Tuesday and vii
soon be placed in position on the north
west corner of the school building
L. G. Jennesss and family came W
late last week from Culdesac and have
been visiting with the o. D. Simmons
family for sevral days. Mrs. James
is sister of Mrs. Simmons.
John Funke won first prize OF
cockerel and first and second on pull
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
From the Chroniele.)

Miss Reilly spent Christmas at the
r. S. Curless home west of town.
Miss Ruby Harvey left Saturday
morning for Spokane to spend sever al
days with her uncle.
Felix Martzen went up to Kcut l.
vile Tuesday to assist Hans Petersen
inySiee goods for few days.
- Mrs. Burt Pease spent several days
here late last week from Lewiston visit
ing her father, G. F. Mckinney.
A basket ball game was played Mon.
day evening at the X. G. hall between
the local town team and an all-star
team from Moscow university. The
game was hotly contested and resulted
in victory for the University team
by a score Of 30 to IA.
Everett G. Pollock and Mrs. Nancy
G.. Hill, both well known and popular
residents of the Westlake Ferdinand
section, were united in marriage at the
palors of the Phoenix hotel on Christ
mas eve by Justice of the Peace M
z. Fuchs. The happy couple win re
side on the bride s fine farm south
east of Ferdinand.
III. FL. Nuxol came up the first of tn,
week from Charleston for a short visit
Crarles Crawford was in town severa
days this week from his ranch on tht
Doumecq.
j. A. Bushue and family and Mis-
Emma Hussman spent Christmas in tn
city from Ferdinand at the w. B. Huss
man home.
Henry Downer, Island Bartlett an
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
Joe A. wimpey and daughter, Mrs,

Joe A. Wimpey and daughter, Mrs.
Salee came in last evening from Elk
City and win remain for some time.
Water pipes are being thawed in ell
parts Of the town these days. The re-
cent cold spell found all the shallow
spots.
Mrs. Roy Leeper returned to her home
in Orofino, Thursday morning after
spending the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hartman.
Frank Hye and John Skedgell have
moved the Elk Gty-Stites stage office