davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16

The Ladies' Aid society of the. Alex ander Memorial Presbyterian church will hold it's annual business meeting and social, in the annex of the church, Monday afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock. The secretary and treasurer will report the work done by the society during the past year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16

The Trinity church association will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. c. A. Linaker, 1407 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16
Saturday,

Royal Neighbors, Fraternity hall 7:30 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16

Miss Lucille Poindexter and Miss pear1 Myatt are here from stevens Tor g. visit with MT. and 'Mrs. Franf Harwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16

for Little Rock, for a visit with rela- tives.
 The Trinity church association will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. c. A. Linaker, 1407 West Fifth avenue
 Mrs. Mike Yout of Little Rock is here for visit with her mother, Mrs. Nj. Sonnenschein.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the. Alex ander Memorial Presbyterian church will hold it's annual business meeting and social, in the annex of the church, Monday afternoon at, 2:30 o'clock. The secretary and treasurer will report the work done by the society during the past year. z The monthly recitalsby-the Musical Coterie will be held in the parlors Q. the Hotel Pines Wednesday, fore, noon, at 10 o'clock. v 'S s' 'f Ts
 The regular meeting of the Youns Ladies' guild Of Trinity Episcopal church will be held Monday after- rsoon at 2:3O o'clock, with Mrs Jen- nie Fowles, 703 west Second avenue
 The Lydia Bible class will meet at 2.3O o'clock Monday afternoon. with Mrs. sam M. Taylor. Mrs. Hubert Strange will be assistant hostess.
 
 Because 'ef the mission services al Trinity church this week, the Pine Buff chapter, D.: A. R. scheduled to meet Tuesday afternoon, wills not meet until Tuesday, January D. Mrs. Victor M. Harrison will be the hostess on that occasion, to the chapter. 4e f'-' s,sf' Mrs. J. F., sifford, state historian for the D. A. R., returned to- her home al Camden yesterday. after a visit here with Mrs. B. B.. Benton and. Miss Dulcie Benton. &% 4%&
 Mrs. J. G. Jones has returned to Ter. home at Jonesboro, after visit here with Mrs. J. H. Dellmon..
 r y
 Mrs. R. B. Smith returned yester- day to her home at Cape Glrardeau, Mo-. after "a visit here with her par ents, MT. and,sMrs. R. A. Hancock
 Mrs. B. J. Estes has returned to her home, at Illmo. Mo. after a visit here with her son, Jack Estes.
 "--
 Miss Elvira Guth has returned to Ter home at New 'yRochelle,e N. 5Y., after short but delightful visit here with Mrs. Selma Schloss and Miss Ethel Schloss. .,os ,z v . Mrs. Lee Fox left yesterday for New York, to spend while with ner brother, F. B. Gwathney.
 Miss Grace steed. who is teaching school at Faith, is spending the weekend here, with her mother.
 Mrs. B. s. Hosler, who has beei, making her home here with MT. ana Mrs. will Franey, left yesterday TOT 1or sand Springs, Okla, where she VIII reside in future.
 Miss Lucille Poindexter and MISS Pearl Wyatt are here from stevens, Tor a. visit with MT. and 'Mrs. Frank Harwell.
 Miss Ruth Brown is visiting reia- +ivas and friends at Little Rock for a few days.
 Mrs. J. N. Glasscock returned yesterday to her home at Paragould after a visit here with her children Earl .Glasscock and Mrs. Freq A. Goe Mrs. Elizabeth cross of Little Rocs is spending several days here as ths onest of her niece, Mrs. T. o. orr.
 Mrs, Frank Vaughn and children have gone to Fort Smith. to join MT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16
s S G ' E rY
knig igllts of Columbus Entertain Tuesday.

\ The following program has been
 prepared for the monthly social ses- sion of the local lodge, Knights of
 Columbus, at K. of P. hall, Tuesday evening: l Short talk by Judge Kerwin. Piano solo, Miss Josephine Hope. Vocal solo, Miss Cornelia Walker.
 Violin solo. Charles Sylvester. Reading, J. Frank Franey, state deputy, Knights of Columbus.
 Vocal solo, Will Franey.
 Duett, MT. and Mrs. Robinson. Piano solo. Miss Stella Mag. Y Reading, Judge Kerwin. 's H
 Piano solo, Leo Harkness Quartette, MT. and Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Marion and Will Franey. Mrs. E. D. Herring left yesterday for Little Rock, for a visit with rela- tives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16
Tuesday

Trainmen's Auxiliary, K. o. P. hall Machinists' Auxiliary Labor hall
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to go west I
will on Nov. 1916, at Ioa m.
near Gum Sulphur. KY, On the
State Road. offer for sale at pub
lie auction, the following described
property: good work horse, 8
years old; / good work horse, 6
years old; one yearling Perchiu
filley; yearliug Percbin gelding;
1 yearlipg pony; I mich cow. 7
years old; 3 nice heifers; 2 male
calves; 7 head of sheep; fat hogs;
I SOW and E shoats; about so bar.
rels of corn in crib; about 200
shocks of fodder: ! stacks of hay
1 rubber tire buggy and harness;
me old buggy and harness; l two
horse wagon and harness; good
one horse corn drill; harrow;
I cultivator; two horse turning
piow; household and kitchen fur.
niture.
TERMS:-$10 and under cash;
over $40 six months credit with
note and approved security.
SIG LEECE.
Gum Sulphur, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
Judge R. G. Williams
Speaks at Idle.

He made a strong argument
yesterday. 10 behalf of Woodrow
Wilson to a much interested
crowd of Rockcastle voters.
Alter discussing the necessity
and wisdom of enacting the new
Currency law, the Income Tax
measure, the Rural Credit bill,
the Farmers Loan act, Parcel
Post, and Child Labor lew, he
said in part:
"My love for my native country
and the deep seated interest in
the future welfare and happiness
of her people. prompted me to
come here today. From early
MANHOOD | have striven to stand
for and advocate these things
which encourage and best ser?s
our home people.
The most important election in
the history of his gre t country
is now upon us. A great and
solo mn duty rests upon every
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27

.agsl isSi nn i,aunijnnJl
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27

The Third Annual Rural
Church Institute under the aus.
pices of the Kentucky Christian
Bible School Association will be
held at the Fox Creek Church,
Anderson County, near Law
renceburg, Oct. 23-27. 1916
Much attention has been given
recently to the study of rural
life problems, and Institutes of
this sort are full of interest to
a great many. Former Insti
tutes were held at Providence
in Jessamine County and North
Midd]etowu in Bourbon County.
The last named had over 600 in
attendanc', half OF whom were
out of tOwn delegates.
A strong program has been
prepared for the Fox Creek In
stitute. Mr.. Oscar E. Kelley,
of Terre Haute INDIANA, a sue
cessful Rural Church specialist
and prominent lecturer, will be
present to give ten lectures
and to lead in the discussions
on the rural church. Other
speakers will be w. j. Clarke,
Of Cincinnati, Adult Superin-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
II O P E w E l. L

The Fifth Sunday meeting
will be held at Union Ridge in
this month"; Well we have had
,uch a beautiful fall. but for the
last few days we have been hav
ing some very rough weather.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing very nicely with Omer
Chestnut as teacher. The child
rem and the patrons of the dis
trict all like Mr.. Chestnut fine
for a teacher.-Rey. Oarmical is
holding a meeting at Macedonia
There is a good deal of sick
ness in this part.--Robert Sow
der is building a new dwelling
near his fathers residence
Rev. Carmical and Rev. Thorn
ton will begin a protracted meet
Ing at Sinking Valley the first
Wednesday in NOvember.-Mov-
ing seems to be the order of the
day in this part.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27

tendent of the American Chris
tian Missionary Society; H. w
Carpenter, Chancellor of Trans
tlvania University, Lexington;
A. Mclean of Cincinnati, o. =,
president of the Foreign Chris
tian Missionary Society; H. w
Elliott of Sulphur who will
present the Kentucky Rural
Church; Prof. G D. Bohannon
of ,he State University, Lexi1g-
ton; and other leaders promi.
nent in rural work.
The Fox Creek people SISTED
by others in Anderson county
will give free entertainment in
their homes for the full live
days to one hundred delegates
They are enthusiastically pre-
pairing for this great occasion
and given assurance that a warm
welcome awaits all who will
come. All those coming to
Lawrenceburg by rall will be
met at the station and taken di
rectlv to Fox Greek by a com
mittee that will give free trans
portation. Already reservation
for entertainment have been
made by a number for the full
five days, and the prospect for
a large atten lance is very go,d
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27

Louisville will open wide h,ri
gates to the hosts of Baptis',
who will assemble here Nov.
18th. The Chur;hes of Louis
vile are providing homes for
one thousand messengers. The
railroads grant greatly reduced
rates.
The Louisville Publicity League
will extend every courtesy to the
guests. Automobiles will convey
them from the depot to their
homes
! The General Association will
be called to order In Walnut
Street Church at 4 P. NJ. Tues
day, Nov. 14th Officers will
be elected and DR.. w. D. Powell
Cor. Sec'y.. will read his re-
port.
At night the reports of Schools
and colleges will be read.
At $50 the annual sermon will
be preached by Rev. w. NJ.
Stallins.
Wednesday, noon, The Pub
licity League will serve a light
luncheon.
A beautiful badge will e
given to each delegate THUS
day night will be State Mission
night, and a great number Of
mountain preachers will speak.
This will be one of the most
thrilling hours of the Associa-
ton.
We cordially invite each of the
1860 Baptist Churches in the
state to send one or more mes
sengers to this memorable meet
ing. We want them to see
greater Louisville.
On Thursday afternoon the
meeting will adjourn tor those
attending the Association to be
given an automobile ride over
the City. An enthusiastic vel
come awaits those who come
Ten years ago the Baptists of
Kentucky gave $S4, 900. TO all
purposes this year they will
give $4,000.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
HEAD OF THAT ALL-WIN-
TER COUGH

At the first sign OF sore throat,
tight chest or stuffed up head
take a dose of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. The healing pine.
tar, soothing honey and glycer-
inc quickly relieve the conges-
ton loosen the phlegm and
breax up your cold. DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey has. all the ben
efts of the hea ling aroma from a
pine forest, it is pleasant to take
and autiseptic. The formula on
the bottle tell why it relieves
coughs and colds. At Your Drug
gist, 2sc.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
INVENTOR is FOR WILSON

New York, October I5.-E.
Gybbon Achesor, inventor, who,
in his own realm, probably ranks
second to Thomas A. Edison, to-
day announced his departure
from the ranks Of Republicanism
to join the forces of President
Wilson. DR.. Acheson is a mem.
Der of family which has voted
the Republican ticket since the
origin of the party.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
FOR SALE

One farm of lag acres located
one and one half miles Tom Pine
Hill, Rockcas.le Co, Kentucky
One mile from Dixie High Way 3
miles north of Livingston, 80 acre.
under fence 30 acres In cultiva-
ton aud pasture. One good six
room dwelling house. Barn and
necessary out buildings, one 4
room tenant house, good wells
at both places. PLENTY of fruit.
a splendid vein of coal under
living the whole farm, opened up
and in good running Condition
There is good sale for the coal
It both Pine Hill and Livingston
Some timb On the place.
One mile 20 church, Y miles
to school For further informa
ion. call Or address.
E. B. Cox Mt. Vernon KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
MEMBER OF
XG NTUCKY PRESS A SSOCIATION
- LABOR'S APPEAL.

The letter signed hy Samuel
Gomptrs. James O'Connel, and
Frank Morrison, and addressed
to the laboring men of America,
is one of the most significant
documents of the campaign.
1t is not an appeal solely nor
chiefly 10 behalf of laboring men;
it is an appeal to all men TO act
in the coming election as to pro
mote the interest of all men; 20
to act as to establish peace per
manently in America and SD
maize possible those tctIvit as
on which rest employment ia:
labor and reasonable returns for
capital.
1t praises the President, who
without war has secured all the
protection and benefits that
would have accrued from a sue
cessful war"
That is the response that the
intelligence of America makes to
the inflamed partisanship ard
turbulent fanaticism Of Hughes
and Roosevelt.
In another paragraph the
officers of the Federation of L a
Dor portray the Mexican situation
saying:
FThe interests that have been
seeking to plunge our country
into war not only with European
countries, but also with Mexico,
are the interests that are repre-
sented by the most selfish and
most constituencies element Ct
Wall Street,
In this contest the interests
of labor and the interests of a
representative democracy are one
throughout. Organized Capital
ism is today a menace to the Re-
public. 1t has sought in vain to
intimidate Congress, then the
President; now II is seeking to
intimidate the public, and is
massing its mercenaries behind
Hughes. Let all friends of free
government rejoice above all
things that in America we have
the secret ballot. the great pro
lection of the man who is told
his place depends on the way he
votes.
The views expressed by this
labor circular are broader, more
comprehensive and more patriotic
than any utterance from the
Hughes camp These gentlemen
utter this wal ming.
There is. no doubt that the
interest of Wall street and their
satellites all over the country are
active and will continue their ac
tivity to retain the special priv.
leges and power that they have
secretively and corruptly stolen
from the people.
While property must be pro.
tected and respected, man men,
women and children, human be
iHgs-must have the first con-
sheraton.
Let every man take it to heart
and devote the next two weeks to
protection of the Republic. Even.
ing Post.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
CONSTIPATION DULLS
YOUR BRAIN

That dull listless, oppressed
feeling is due TO impurities in
ged intes,ines. DR.. Kings New
Line Pills give prompt relief. A
mild. easy, non gripping bowl
movement will tone up your sys
EN- aud help to clear your muddy
pimply complexion Get bottle
of DR.. King S New Lies Pills to
day at your Druggist, Csc. A
dose tonight will make you cheer
full at breakfast
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
DISPONDENCY.

When you feel discouraged
and respondent do not give up
but take a dose of Chamberlain's
Ta' lets and you are almost GER
tain to feel all right within a
day or two Dependency is
very often due to indigestion and
bilinusness, for which these
tablets are especially valuable.
Obtainable every where.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
ORDER ITO CALL ELECTION
ON STOCK LAW,

Whereas. petition Was on the
4th day of Septem Der. 1916. filed
with the County Court Clerk OF
the County, signed by more
than twenty legal voters of vot-
ing precinct No. 13 (Wildie),
in Rookcastle county, asking the
submission of the question:.
whether cattle or any species
thereof shall be permitted to run
At large in said voting precinct. It
is now ordered by the court that a
poll be opened in said voting pre-
cinct at the next general election
to be held in said precinct on the
9TH day of Novem Der, 1919. for
the purpose Of ascertaining the
will Ot'the voters of said voting
precinct,npou said question.
S. F. BOWMAN.
Clerk Rockcastle County Court.
~ASY
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-27
The Fifth Sunday Nee ting Of the
Rockcastle Association
WILL BE HELD AT
UNION RIDGE
NEAR BRODHEAD
Beginning on Saturday, Oct. 18th
10 o'clock a. m.

DEVOTIONAL. Bro. G. G. Metcalf
SERMON. Subject Baptist Debt to the World" Al. Pike
DINNER
Leop.m. why Have Training Glass;" B. H Hllard
J. W. Hilton
pm. The Importance of Trained S. S. Teachers,
Bros H. L. Ponder Lewis and q. f. Jones.
800 pm. Safeguarding Our Baptist Doctrines by
Having Trained Teachers"
Ed Albright and Will Sowders.
Defense of the Bible Dave Jackson of Louisville
Brother Jackson is of the happiest earth.
Don't fail to hear his defense of the Bible.
SUNDAY, A.M-THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
tits work. J. w. Hilton
2.-"Need of cOoperdtion. E. Thornton
3."Lack of Pastors interest,"
b. H Hilard and Ed Albright
SUNDAY EVENING pm OUR BUDGET. -
Its Meaning" A. J. Pike
2.-'Its Advantages B. H. Hillard
3.-"The Pastor, S Duty Toward the Budget"
Brother Gooch
NIGHT SERMON. Subject "World' Debt to the Bspis"
+. M. Jones
Query Box and General Discussion.
Each church is requested send messenger and $500
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-06
ATHLETICS.
Football.

Strange but true the game of foot
ball has become an annual event in
the Jewish community of Minneapolis
The Atlas athletic club are matched
against the Ampliora club in this we'll
known game for the benefit of Talmud
Torah. Both clubs have already taken
active parts and are already out on the
gridiron, practicing for the big game
the date of which will be announced
in the very near future.
George Landy, the we'll known foot
ball star, will take charge of the Am
pliora club and promises a lively eleven
that will beat the Atlas with all their
athletes.
Sam Rosenfield of North High fame
manager of Atlas team promises to keep
the good work of the Atlas agoing and
is sure to win the game.
1t seems rather strange, nevertheless
it is true, that both teams are shy of a
few good players and therefore ask if
there are few Jewish young men in
the city who belong to neither of the
above mentioned clubs and wish to play
with either of them will phone manager
of their respective teams.
Full information as to the progress
of both elevens, and the prospective
players will be given in the next is
sue.
Atlas Club Athletic Activities.
The Atlas club basketball team are
in the field this year for basketball
honors, the following are some of their
players: Harry Sperling, Hy Fishbein,
Abe Segal, Abe Horwitz, Harry Silver
man, Army Rosenfeld, Leonard Suffer-
man, Pete Pail, and Ted Mandelstam.
The gymnasium at the Atlas Club
rooms is being kept very busy by the
following men, who are interested in
the manly art of self defense. Harry
Golden and Leonard Sutterman are sure
to furnish the members and their
friends bit of entertainment every
time they don the gloves in the gym
Louis Lahovitz otherwise known as
the Russian Bear" would rather
wrestle than eat 1t is inviting to
watch him toss the boys in his skillful
manner of wrestling.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-06
October 6, 1916

Rabbi Mats topic will be, 'How To
Rejoice
On Sunday evening, October Is, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath Yeshu-
run will be the hostesses to the men,
bers of the congregation, at Success
Party. Refreshments will be served
in the Succah, after which there will
be a social half-hour and short mu-
steal program in the Vestry Rooms.
The Religious School has resumed it's
sessions on Sunday mornings at 10:30.
Rabbi Matt vouches for the truth of
the following High School story.
1t was on Rosh Hashonoh morning,
and the Jewish members of the class in
Latin (totalling 16 out of 26) were all
conspicuous by their absence. AS the
instructor entered the room, and noted
the empty seats and the non-Semitic
faces of those present, he smiled and
called out, Good morning, GENTLE
men," Then he proceeded with the reel
tation for few minutes. AS he called
upon one student after another to an
swer, his smile disappeared, and at
last he exclaimed, well, gentlemen, l
see that half the students and all the
brains of the class are absent today.
Class is dismissed.''
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-06
TheHappyFa
Household
Accounts
Book

If you realize how important
it is for you to keep a careful
account of the money you
spend, let us urge you to secure
one of these books at the man.
ayers desk in our Savings De-
partment. We know it will help
you save by guarding against
little money leaks.
Cut this ad out and bring it
with you.
First q Security
National Bank
Marquette e 5th st.
Savings Department-,Street Floor.
Deposits made on or before
October 10th, draw interest
from October LIST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15

veloped oil acreage. now under tease
to Barnsdall Oil company, GYPSY vi
company and others. scheduled lor
next Thursday Senator owen, as pre-
dicted in these dispatches last night'
has introduced "A joint resolution ex-
tending the leases for one year. The
resolution further provides for the aps
pointment of joint committee Oh
six members of senate and house IN
dian committee to investigate ana re-
port as to what disposition should pe
made of the surplus holdings OIL
Barnsdal Oil company and others.
the producing quarter section units OF
which average in excess of 20 barrels
per we'll
In the event that the committee
fails to report by March 4, 1917, the
seci etary of the interior Is authorized
to proceed with the sale of leases.
Congressman Davenport is prepar-
ing a similar resolution to be intro
duced in the house. Senator Gore
was said to be out of the city today
and probably no action on the owen
resolution will be taken until his re-
turn. II is thought, however. that the
senate may take favorable action on
the resolution before next Thursday,
in which event Secretary Lane may
again postpone the sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
CONDITION OF ROSE
M'DONALD IMPROVED
Victim of Shooting Fray Is
Pronounced Entirely
Out of Danger.

The condition of Rose Mcdonald,
who was shot in the O. X. roomlns
house Thursday night by a. /" COY.
was reported to be much improved
last night and attending nurses AT
the Tulsa hospital are of the opinion
that she is entirely out of danger. COY
is being held 10y the county pending
the outcome of the case.
1t is thought Coy will plead self
defense in case he is prosecuted. The
police declare that he complained TO
them about a month ago that the Nc
Donald woman had taken some
money from him and that he went TO
the rooming house Thursday night
under the influence of liquor and de-
mandcd that she return it,
An argument arose followed by q
fight in which Coy is said to have
grabbed the woman's own revolver
and shot her. When taken into Gus
tody Coy's face and head were COW
cred with blood and he had lost sew
cral Of his teeth. lie was not seriously
iuiureu