davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socie- ties. fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intended as money-makers. If there is attempt at profit-taking. notices of the events are advertisements. and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Pine Bluff, Jefferson County. at the close of business June 30, 1916.
 RESOURCES Leans and Discounts $313.3o3.02 Loans on Real Estate ----- 4O,172.0 Loans on Cotton ---------- 19,771.60 Overdrafts, Secured and
 Unsecured ------------ 13.o9 Other Bonds and Securities,
 Including State Warrants,
 County and City Scrip 3S,Oll.8 Furniture and Fixtures, in-
 cluding safe d epOsit
 vaults ---------------- 23160,92 Other Real Estate --------- 191lS.79 Items in Transit on Sundry
 Banks ----------- 7l655O Cash Items --------------- 14155 Cash and Due from Reserve
 Banks --------------- 54,s9137 Other Resources as follows 4,300.G0 TOTAL Lz---------------$ $521 ,10O9oI
 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, Paid Up----Sloo.o0 o.o0ooo Surplus Fund, Certified --- 2ooG0.0o Undivided Profits, Net ---- 30,72O.6S Bills Payable - 30O00.00 Savings Accounts -------- 101,435.92 Trust Funds ----- 706S 4S Dividends Unpaid ------- 400G00 Individual Deposits, In-
 cluding Public Funds --- 19O,2S0O7 Time Certificates of Deposit 33,S69o o4 Certified Checks - 60000 Cashiers Checks 2250 Reserved for Taxes --- S03.71 TOTAL 4----------------$ $521 .1O090 State of Arkansas, County of Jeffer
 son, ss.
 We, J. E. Royce. President, and G. H. Bolinger, Cashier. of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 J. E. BOYCE. President.
 c. H. BCLINGER, Cashier Attest:
 FRED FOX. A. w. TROUPE, BEN B. WE'LL,
 Directors.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1916. My commission expires Nov. A. 1919.
 G. E. POSS, (SeaD Notary Public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement Of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheer fully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
Report of the Condition of COTTON RELT SAVINGS X
 TRUST CO.,,

Pine Bluff, Jefferson County. at the close of business June 30, 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

FREE TO ONE GIRL IN THIS COUNTY. weekS' ana MRS. c. T. McKEEHANS COOKING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
  baking
   McKEEHAN, ets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
INDICES OF PROSPERITY.

4 s. s. E ;. $ * * * * * * ;:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
IN LOVING REMEMI RANGE
 of Miss Ethel Shoemaker

l cannot say and I will not say That she is dead, she is just away. With a cheery smile and wave of the
 hand,
 She has entered into an unknown
 land.
 And left us wondering how very fair It needs must be since she fingers
 there.
 I cannot say. and I will not say
 That she is dead. She is just away. The sweet spirit of Ethel Shoemak- CT, one of the loveliest girls who ever came to this city, has taken it's flight back to God, who gave it, and as we loved her best who knew her most, since she was tried and true, and now that she has gone to rest, a tribute is her due; a tribute from the hearts of all, who shed sad tears above her pail.
 Gifted ir a wonderful degree, faith ful and true to her loved ones, con- scientious in her work in the gov ernors office at the capitol she en- deared herself by her beauty of char acter, to all with whom she came in | contact
 May her life leave its lesson of trust, and in the beautiful beyond, may we sec her smiling face. Her bereaved mother has many | friends in Phoenix who are praying ! for her comfort. as she walks the shadowy way.
 Funeral services were held from the | George F. Merryman Co on Satur- day afternoon, and loving friends laid her tenderly away in beautiful l Greenwood. 1 o. Father give us strength to say Thy will alone be done: And help US to remember that
 Thou called our precious one
 For some good cause. Help us to know that her pure souls at rest.
 And while her loved ones grieve
 below.
 She's numbered with the blest.
 Marie MayfieId.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

tained a few friends very pleasantly at cards Thursday evening. Those pres ent being their daughter, Miss Alfreda Geddis, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Scovell, Edward Caldwell and Harry Lawson. During the course of the evening fruit punch and waters were served by the hostess.
 Miss Ethel Gibson returned We'd nesday from a summers stay with her uncle, near San Antonio, Texas. She has resumed her studies at Tem- De normal school.
 Miss Mabel Waggoner was the guest of Mary Keene Graves, Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson and six children of Phoenix, together with Mrs. Johnson's sister, were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Anglelands ranch, on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julius Benroth of Phoenix were guests of MT. and Mrs William Kinsey, Tuesday.
 Miss May Donaldson and Miss Maude Marshall entered high school in Phoenix, Monday morning.
 R. w. Shepard and Hiram Perry left Tuesday morning on bicycle triI to Roosevelt dam, expecting to be gone about a week.
 Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs Pau Loomis and Mrs. Emmet Elliott at
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
CROSS COUNTRY TRIP
 IF SUPER-S|X DRIVER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-From an indoor life on the stock exchange at Philadelphia to trans continental mo- toring with combat with nature in a thousand varying moods, is the eXperi- ence of c. s. WurtS, who arrived in
 .os Angeles last week from his home m Philadelphia. MT. Wurts crossed the country in his Hudson Super-Six, com ing via the Lincoln highway to Den yer, and then over the National Old Trails through New Mexico and Ari- zona to southern California.
 With total of 3692 miles on the speedometer when they reached this city, Mir Wurts had not touched a tire on the Super-Six and had been absolutely free of mechanical trouble except on one occasion when he had to make a detour over the rocks and across a deep canyon, at which time they so warped their car as to cause the radiator hose to slightly leak. After consulting with H. A. Deans the distributor of Hudson motor cars for Phoenix, MT Wurts decided to re- turn to his home by way of San Fran cisco. Yosemite Valley, across the ole Tioga road, then up to Lake Tahoe and east over the Lincoln highway and Midland trail.
 Since reading of MulfordS accom-
 plishment in sending his Hudson Su- per-SiX to the top of PikeS Peak 14,447 feet above sea-level, at fastel
 clip than even the high-powered rae ing cars that competed against him
 Mir. Wurts is ambitious to put his tour. l ing car over the same ground, anC
 says he believes he has sufficient speed l to come pretty close to the mark estab l lished by Mulford on his memorable ] trip when he won the Penrose troph, | last month.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

tended the Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Clifford Hand, in Tempe, Wednesday afternoon.
 NJ. G. Road of the Sacaton Indian reservation, and Charles Dayton of the switching station at Mesa, were guests for the weekend at the home of Ralph Scovill at Arizona Falls.
 The Lester Brothers have moved from their mothers ranch south of Scottsdale, to a ranch near Chandler, while Walker has taken possession of the Lester place. Miss Carriebel Par ker, the teacher of the intermediate grades, will make her home with the Walkers.
 Miss Pearl Bryant, who has spent several months at the Thomas Cold well home. left recently for Phoenix, where she took a position as teacher in the Mission Bible school Mrs. Philip Harder, accompanied by her brother, MT. Zimmerman. returned Tuesday from Fullerton. Nebraska where she was called by the illness and death of her mother.
 A Sunday school picnic will be held Saturday at the old Vanderhoor place
 Mrs Katharine Shepard, who has i been spending the summer on tht | coast, was a passenger on the ill-fated Congress last week. She is now in
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

With the above words, Lillian Russell, an unquestioned authority on feminine attractiveness, places no uncertain value on nice hair as a beauty asset. Unkempt, uncared for hair not only cannot be attractive but is actually disgrace.
 But why have ill-kept, untidy hair? By devoting few moments regular ly to brushing and intelligent appli- cation of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE, the hair may be made to yield won derful returns in increased personal charm.
 Dandruff is the direct cause of more hair trouble than anything else. The hair becomes thin, harsh, un- even and falls out in quantities. It looks dead and lifeless; there is no l1ster. The scalp itches. iHERPICIDE will remove the dan druff which is causing all the trouble, clean the scalp, give the hair life, snap and luxuriance. The hair stops coming out, the itching ceases al- most at once and withal there is a most gratifying sense of cleanliness.
 To the woman who wishes to make the most of natures gifts by having fluffy, beautiful hair, NEW BROS HERPICIDE is a toilet necessity. It is exquisitely per fumed and is a delightful hair dressing.
 Is soc and $1.0O sizes. At drug stores and toilet goods counters everywhere. Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co.
 Applications at the better Barber Shops and har-Dressing Partors.
 Send 10 cents for sample bottle and booklet to The Heroicide Co.,, Dept. s. Detroit. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

Seattle and none the worse for her thrilling experience. She writes that Mrs. Jessie Benton Evans was also one of the passengers on the boat.
 George Cavileer, William Stewart, John Kennedy, John Rose and Peter Larsen made a business trip to Phoe- nix Wednesday in the Larsen car.
 MT. and Mrs. Getter 5r Oklahoma, are the guests of their nephew, Lloyd Olmstead
 Workmen are busy repairing the road ever the slough east of the vil- lage, which has been the source of much trouble to motorists since tho recent flood. Candidates and voters, millionaires and cowboys, twin siXes and flivvers have all met there on a common ground, and a particularly soft and yielding one at that. whence they are painstakinglv withdrawn by the service cars of the Phoenix gar ages.
 E. Q. Brown has lost four cattle this past week, their death due to eating a poisonous desert growth.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
Hayden Happenings
Lodge News

Lodge News There was good attendance at the regular meeting of the Rebecca Lodge on Friday night. Mrs. L. c. Thompson furnished cream and cake for the lodge members.
 Hope Rebecca lodge presented Mrs. J. w. Phillips and Mrs. Pete Hutton with beautiful floral gifts the past week.
 Hope lodge is making preparations to go to Florence in the near future and institute a lodge there. League Social The Epworth League have a marsh mallow roast tonight down on the tail ings and everyone is urged to be present.
 Birthday Dinner MT. J. A. Harwood and c. E. Brash- ear celebrated their natal days to- gether at MT. Harwood's on Saturday night for dinner and at MT. Brashears on Sunday night for a three course dinner.
 Here to Live Mrs. A. J. Higgins and son have come from Cliff. New Mexico to 1orn MT. Higgins and will make their home here.
 Mexicans Celebrate The MeXicans held dance in Tay- lor-Hatch's hall on Friday night to celebrate the independence of their native country.
 Returned
 The night time keeper for the Ray Con has returned from a visit to Cuba Mrs. Agger has returned from visit in California.
 MT. and Mrs. M. H. Huggins have returned from a motor trip to Tucson Mrs. V. M. Dearing has returned from a summers absence spent in Cal ifornia and Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Knight has returned from g business trip to Phoenix where she en- tered her daughter Miss Ruby in the high school
 MT Saviors has returned from Col. orado.
 MT. G. F. Rowe returned Tuesday from trip to Tucson and Bisbee. MT. Chap Dewey has returned to Sal Lake City, Utah.
 Called to Ray Mrs. Hattie La Page was suddenly called to Ray, to the bedside of a friend who was injured in the mines.
 Over From Ray Mrs Tom Richards of Ray. formerly of Hayden, is visiting Mrs. Couchman.
 Out of Town
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. Owen have gon, to make their home in Phoenix Mrs. Creager who has been visitin. her husband has returned to Califor mia for her children and will return t, make her home here.
 Mir. Loren Fife, interpreter for tn local courts was called to Globe ol Monday as a witness in cases hell there.
 Property Transfer MT. Hadsel sold his house in nortl Hayden to MT. Brashear, who then sol it to V. M. Dearing.
 Sad News
 Mrs. Fay received the sad news O baby Emmet Petros death in Cobra do. Mr. and Mrs. Petro have the sym pathy of many friends here.
 From Tempe
 Mrs. Glynn and daughter, Miss Elm ma, came Saturday from Tempe t
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
HELEN BOYLE GIVES
 RECITAL WEDNESDAY

Yielding to the urgent request of some of her most intimate friends that she sing for them before she leaves the city, Miss Helen H. Boyle has con sented to give a short program of songs next Wednesday evening in the studios of her teacher Conrad Mills. The af- fair will be quite informal and no cards of invitation will be issued. A general invitation is extended by MT. Mills to all who wish to hear this popular con- tralto in this program-the last she will sing as Helen Boyle. The follow ing week she becomes the bride of the young Prescott attorney, F. l.. Haworth and will afterwards make her home in the mile high city. This is not in the nature of a farewell concert as Miss Boyle expects to visit her parents in Phoenix often and at such times she may be prevailed upon to sing for her friends and the many admirers of her beautiful voice.
 | Miss Boyle will be assisted in this recital by Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett as ac- companist who will preside at the piano in the place of Miss Work who has not yet returned from her vacation The program will begin at S:30 o'clock in MT. Mills vocal studios in the Chamber of Commerce Building, and will be as follows: SONGS
 a l Love and the World Is Mine.
 Clayton Johns b In My Beloved's Eyes ......
 ............ George w Chadwick c Milk-maid's Song Horatio w. Parker d Like the Rosebud. |. Frank La Forge e My Laddie ....... William A. Thayer a A Spirit Flower. Campbell Tipton b Loves Rhapsody. .Gud d'Hardelot c The Cry of Rachel .
 .............. Mary Turner SalteT SONG CYCLE-Nocturnes ,. | ..................W Wilfred SanderSon O Night! o Lifel
 | The Crescent Moon,
 Tired Hands (An Even Song).
 Harbour Night Song.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

Schools opened Monday with an enrolment of sixty-five pupils, divid- ed almost equally among the three rooms. The three advanced grades under Miss Annie Cash, principal have twenty pupils; the intermediate has twenty three with Miss Carriebel Par ker in charge, and the primary. under Mrs. Guy Lomosi, has twenty-two lit tie folks.
 Fred Preston is enduring an attack of jaundice.
 Samuel Erickson and his brother who recently arrived to spend the winter at the Erickson ranch, near the Crosscut, were dinner guests at the Graves ranch. Sunday. Peter Larsen recently disposed of his Studebaker roadster, and has ac- | quired a Ford. l.. o. Brown sent a force of men up to the desert near Mcdowell noun tains, on Monday to drill a well. in order to have water supply for a 1 bunch of cattle, which he expects to winter there.
 Thomas Cline left Monday for his 1 cattle ranch near Four Peaks. after a few days spent in this vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs C. T. Griffith enter make their home here. Miss April is employed in the local schools.
 Visitors
 MT Chas. Pishon of Phoenix was a business visitor the past week
 MT. Harry Thompson of the Knight Thompson firm was up on business the past week.
 In the Hospital
 Mrs. J. W. Phillips underwent an op- eration for appendicitis the past week in the local hospital and is rapidly re- covering
 New Car
 Messrs Earl and Leo Matthews are the owners of a new 1917 model Ford It is hoped they will remember theil less fortunate friends
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
The Crown of Wonanhood

''Uncared for hair cannot be beau tiful. There is no part of the human makeup so revelgeful as the hair. It cries out: Look at me, care for me, or I will disgrace you! Treat me with consideration and 1 will be a glory to you"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

markets its entire output in this way.
Market specialists Of the department
suggest that by following similar
methods other Southern creameries
should be freed of marketing troubles
and so be able to devote greater at.
tention to increasing the development
of dairying in their territory, to OBJ.
tanning better cream, and to producing
a better quality product.
Storing Butter.
Southern creamery butter has about
the same keeping qualities in storage
as other creamery butter of the same
quality 1t has already been proved,
the department specialists say, that
Southern storage butter of good quail.
ity can be marketed in competition
with Northern and Western cold stor.
age butter. The lower the acidity. the
better the quality OF cream used. and
the higher the quality OF the butter
the better 1t will hold up" in storage
II is therefore highly desirable that
butter for storage should be produced
from pasteurlzed sweet cream. The
use of very sour, old cream with q
high acid content is very undesirable
as butter made from such cream 1,
likely to develop off flavors after |,
has been in storage a few weeks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
PROSPECT NEWS.

AS we have not seen any news from
this place in some time, will give a
brief account of some happenings.
Farmers are through gathering their
crops and are making preparations for
1917.
A light rain fell Wednesday night,
but not enough for stock water, which
was badly needed.
The school is progressing nicely
with Prof. John Barnett. Jr., and Miss
Emily Tatum as teachers. They have
an enrolment of forty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

proximately 100000 of new school
buildings constructed within the next
year or two, or as soon as the legjsla-
ture enacts a law putting the amend
ment into effect.
The compulsory school attendance
law, which has increased the scholas.
tic population Of Texas about 100000
and also on account of the rapidly in
creasing scholastic population Of the
state, will make new buildings neces
sary. This amendment to the organic
law also means better pay for the
teachers, especially in the rural dis
tricts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bond have moved
to Steep Hollow.
Henry Beal has returned from
Waco, where he has been looking at.
ter business matters.
Claude Simmons has returned to his
home at Nacogdoches after visiting
relatives in this community.
Prof. and Mrs. Barnett visited rela.
tiyes at Steep Hollow Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
SCHOOL, AMENDMENT
TO Be GREAT HELP
Assuming that School Amendment
a Carried, II viii Mean 100000
for New Buildings.

Austin. Texas. Nov. li.-Assuming
that the proposed school amendment
TO the state constitution was adopted
at the general election held on Nov.
eth. Prof. w. +. Doughty, state super.
intendent OF public instruction. says
that II means that there will be ap.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

Mr.. c. w. Carroll and family Of
Wixon visited at the home Of Mr.. b.
G. Bond Sunday night.
Misses Sadie, Jessie and Eulelah
Bond visited Mr. and Mrs. Esker Mar
tin Sunday evening.
Mr.. b. G. Bond, T. Z. Bullock and
Henry Beal went to Bryan Saturday.
CORRESPONDENT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
BUSINESS AND MARKET
ING METHODS FOR
SOUTHERN CREAMERiES.
From Office Of information Bureau,
U. S. Department Of Agriculture.


Washington, ID. c., Nov. 1i.-lf
many OF the Southern creameries that
have been established in recent years
as q result OF diversified farming are
to succeed, say specialists OF the U. S,
Department OF Agriculture who have
recently studied conditions In the
South. they must, In addition to max.
ing high quality butter. make use OF
efficient business and marketing meth.
DDS. Suggestions for such methods
are made in a recent publication OF
the department. Circular &C. office OF
the secretary
Careful Business Methods Needed.
II is mistaken idea. the inyestiga.
tors declare, that a creamery does not
need a detailed system OF accounts.
Whether a creamery is large or small.
its managers. at the end OF each day
or week should be able TO check up
the quantity OF material on hand. in
order TO ascertain the exact financial
condition OF the enterprise. Che man.
agcr Of a creamery. II is pointed out,
should be chosen for business ability.
tact and skill lie should cooperate
closely with the board OF directors
should maintain accurate records and
accounts and should keep In touch
with market conditions and progress
In creamery methods.
Marketing Problems and Require.
ments.
Large quantities OF creamery but
ter are consumed In the South. bu
most OF this is shipped In from tn,
Northern and Western producing re
gIons. the specialists found. Tn,
problems before the Southern cream
cry, therefore. are TO produce butter
equal in quality to or better than tina
now brought in. and TO perfect com
mercial relations and establish IN,
selling machinery which will pormi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
Normal Market Outlets.

As general markets for butter. the
creameries have the choice of selling
direct to retailers or to jobbers. The
principal advantage OF selling direct
TO retailers. the specialists point out,
is the elimination OF the jobbers' mar.
Gin OF profit. The advantages in sell
Ing TO jobbers are fewer and larger
accounts, larger shipments and usual.
ly more prompt payments and less
trouble In collecting A special sell.
Ing plan which is sometimes feasible
is an agreement with wholesale deal
ers to supply them regularly with but
ter at a price TO he agreed upon. The
plan Is followed by creamery In
South Carolina which successfully
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

the creameries to furnish their butter
to the consumers In the section. This,
II is pointed out by the market spe.
cialists OF the department, involves
consideration OF salemanship, service.
quality and price. While good sales
manship will procure customers, the
operation Of the other three market.
Ing factors Is required to keep the
business. Important phases Of sery.
ice are accuracy and promptness In
filling orders and in many instances
the carrying on OF an advertising
campaign.
One OF the peculiarities OF the
Southern butter market, as developed
by the recent studies. is that the de.
mand is mostly for immediate con.
sumption. Except at New Orleans
and Norfolk, little creamery butter Is
stored in the South. Generally II is
easiest for the Southern creameries
TO dispose OF butter during summer
fall and winter One OF their acute
marketing problems arises during the
period OF surplus butter production in
April, May and June. Two possibili
ties are open TO the creameries at that
time. namely On sale TO dealers who
buy for storage. and (2) storage by
the creamery on It's own account. I'm
der the latter plan. loans may be oh
tanned on the butter In storage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08

his artIstic ability. Once or twice
his work has shown remarkable depth
of feeling, despite the slap-stick meth
DDS. AS it is, Chaplin has brought
happiness and honest enjoyment to
millions of his fellow beings. And
that ought to be worth half a million
|of anybOdy's mOney-press agent or
real
In the matter of whether he earns
the amount of money his manager de-
clares is to be paid him, these facts
must be considered: Chaplin gets a
certain large sum as salary, and has
an interest in the films made by him,
which will pay him a handsome roy
atty. The amount that will accrue
in this way. calculated from the actual
sales or rentals of Chaplin films in
the past year or two will approximate
the 100000 that is reported