davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
CONFEDERATE COUNCIL.

Little Rock, June 10.-Representa- tives of five Little Rock and Argenta chapters of the Daughters of Confed- eracy met with delegates from the Robt c. Newton camp of Sons of Con- feedrate Veterans Friday afternoon and organized the Council of Confed- crate organizations in Little Rock.
 This organization has 27 members and will act as a clearing house for all matters to be dealt with by the Sons and Daughters of Little Rock. The first matter to be handled jointly is the histories to be taught in Little Rock schools.
 It is proposed to arrange a joint clubroom, or house, where all chapters and camps will meet. The central body will arrange for the annual re- union of Arkansas veterans, which is held each fall in Little Rock. M. D.. Dunaway, prosecuting attorney of this district, was appointed commit tee to draft constitution and bylaws.
 A. J. Wilson was made president of the central organization and the pres idents of the chapters of Daughters were elected vice presidents; Mrs. Frank Tillar, Memorial chapter, first vice president: Mrs. R. J. Lea, Kellar, second; Mrs. M. M. Hankins, Church hill, third; Miss Lita Chestnut, Mar garet Rose, fourth, and Mrs. w. H. Ramsey of Argenta, fifth. Miss Mary Fortner was elected secretary and Judge J. w. Allen, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
REMEDIES FOR "CHlGGERS."

Those who doubt that Uncle Sam is ever thoughtful of their welfare and comfort should find cause for renewed hope in the work of the United States department of agriculture, which is not only endeavoring to teach correct methods of farming, but how to raise babies, stock, chickens, and even how farm house should be constructed to provide the greatest comfort and con- venience for the farmer and his fami ly. But thrs is not all. The govern ment agricultural bureau is now send- ing out formula for relief from "chig gers," from which most picknickers suffer about this period of the year.
 If bath in hot water, or in water containing salt or strong soap, is taken within a few hours after ex posture in shrubbery and weeds infest- ed with "chiggers," or "red bugs," no ill effect will be experienced. After a long exposure, however, bath has practically no effect, and direct reme- dies are necessary.
 After irritation has set in, and small red spots appear, the applica- tion of a moderately strong solution of ammonia to the affected parts is recommended by the department of agriculture's entomologists. A super saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, or common cooking soda or sale ratus, will afford relief. Liberal ap- plications should be made until the ir- ritation subsidies. If the suffering is severe, a dilute tincture of iodine or collodion should be lightly applied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
AN OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK.

A firm of Chicago investment bankers sent out series of questions relating to the industrial and eco- homie outlook to 4,500 business men. From their replies the Chicago Herald publishes this summary:
 "The condition of this nation is much better than generally has been supposed. Peace threatens no pro- nounced shock to industry or to trade"
 An unpleasant shadow is cast on our prosperity by the thought that we merely are profiting by the mis- fortune-the tragedies-of other. na- tions. Unquestionably, it is true in a degree. Students of economics have made variety of guesses and predic- tions as to what will happen after peace is declared.
 Outside of any scientific analysis of prospective conditions, it would seem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
200, 1000 BOYS IN
 MILITARY CAMPS

New York, June 10.-Nearly 200,- 900 boys will go into preparedness camps in all parts of the country this summer under the leadership of men identified with the Boy Scouts of America, according to an announce ment made at the organizations head quarters here today. Military drill will not be given the boys, but in other ways the camps will be very similar to the military instruction camps for adults at Plattsburgh, N. Y., and other places.
 "An analysis of the program for the Plattsburg and similar camps pro- noted by General Leonard A. Wood reveals that fully three-quarters of the subjects and activities taken up in them are included in the Boy Scout scheme" the statement reads, land they will be provided in this summers boy scout camps, the first of which will open next week"
 The aims in view. it is explained, are not only to build the boys physi- cally, but to give them Knowledge and skill that will immeasureably in crease their usefulness to their coun- try in any crisis"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
PINE BLUFF NEWS
This Case Has Hint for Many
 Graphic Readers.

A Pine Bluff woman has used Doan's Kidney Pills.
 She has found them as represented.
 She wishes her neighbors to know.
 She publicly recommends them. No need to look further for test ed kidney remedy.
 The proof of merit is here and can be investigated.
 Profit by Mrs. Racop's statement.
 Mrs. J. A. Racop, 1416 State St., Pine Bluff says: "For years I suf fered from a heavy ache in the small of my back. I could hardly get up after sitting and couldn't stoop over or lift anything. I was always lame and stiff in the morning and I felt all worn-out. My kidneys acted irregu- larly, too. Before l had finished half a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, I was helped After taking the whole box. the pains left my back and my kidneys were normal"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Racop had Foster -Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
DEAD RAIDER
 WAS CARRANzA
 ARMY OFFICER One of Three Bandits Killed Identified as Lieut.. Col.
 Villareal.
PLANNED TO BURN
 BRIDGE IN TEXAS
CoWboys Captured by Mexicans and Who Later Escaped, Says tle Band Intended Wrecking Train, Then
 Killing and RObbing Passengers.

Laredo, Tex, June 12.-One of three Mexican bandits killed today in the chase of outlaws who raided T. A. Coleman, northwest of Laredo, early yesterday, was identified tonight by one of the band who had been taken prisoner as Lieutenant-Colone Villa real of the Mexico de facto govern ment army, according to a message re- ceived here. The man killed wore the uniform of a Carranza officer.
 Cenobia Mendez, Mexican cowboy, who was captured by the bandits ln the raid on the Coleman ranch, and escaped when the Mexicans were sur prised while attempting to burn bridge on the I. X G. N. railroad, near Webb, said tonight the bandits talked freely of their purpose to burn the bridge and wreck a train, after which they intended killing and robbing the passengers.
 Troops were stationed at Webb to. night, owing to reports that an attack on the town was planned.
 The bandits, varjously estimated at from to 15, made their first raid early Saturday night in the vicinity of Palafox, Tex, about 50 miles west of Laredo. There they captured two American cowboys, who later escaped. The second raid occurred Sunday morning on the T. A. Coleman ranch, 40 ailes from Laredo, where the Mexicans attempted to drive off a herd of horses, but failed. Texas rangers and cavalrymen continued in pursuit of the remaining members of the band tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate are report ed by the G. w. Byington Abstract company, as follows:
 Rabette Gottlieb to Harold H, Well, lots g to 12, block 12, Highland ad- dition $1.
 Henrietta Honnett. ct al., to Ben B. Well, ct al. S1s SW s-4-9, ct al. lands; $2,000
 F. M. Reeves. commissioner. 10 Harold Bluthenthal, ct al, N1s NWA 1-5-11: s21s.4S.
 James Anthony. IT,. to James An thony. lot 1, block 5, D. s. Mills addi- ton, ct al; S1. love and affection
 Linda Ferguson, ct al.. to James Anthony, lot 1, block 5, D. S. Mills addition, eet al.; s1, love and affec- tion.
 H. B. Yyster to Mrs. Luellen Kohn, part block IA, Geisreiter's subdivi- sion, NV fri. 31-5-9; $700.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

The Arkansas News, weekly newspaper, has made its appearance in Little Rock. It is edited by R. P. Robins, we'll and favorably known over the state as news writer T. w. Mattingly, is the business mana ger. MT. Mattingly is also connected with the New Era Publishing com pany. The News is as newsy as it's name, and geographically is one of the neatest papers of the state. MT. Robins was for number of years con nected with the press of Jonesboro, later he was on the staff of the Ar kansas Democrat, and afterwards published a daily paper in Stuttgart. It is the intention of the publishers of the News to later start daily paper in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
aeissa,A5zttssz, s,5AII5t9t sYfS.lp
MN INE BLUFF U ROGRESS
 ROsPERITY
 CAR STRIKE ENDS.

The carmen'sy strike, which tied up street car traffic in Pine Bluff for six days, terminated last night under an agreement byWhich all the old em- ployes of the Pine Bluff company re- turn to work. The final agreement was in the nature of compromise, as was to be expected. Both sides to the controversy express satisfaction with the adjustment.
 The Graphic feels that the labor leaders, the officials of the Pine Bluff company and especially those public officials and private citizens who per sisted in their efforts to have the diff ferences arbitrated are deserving of commendation and the public grati- tude.
 It is doubtful if there has ever been a strike carried out and settled in ex- actly the same manner as this. Except for the little furry of excitement and display of passion by sympathizers of the carmen on the first day, there has been no trouble of any kind.
 Both sides exhibited restraint: the labor leaders by keeping their men we'll in hand and constantly cautioning against incendiary acts or speech, and the officials of the car company by re- training from taking any step that might provoke trouble.
 The willingness of each side to arbitrate-to give and take in the final egotiations-not only was dis play of the proper attitude, but alst proof that there need never be vio lence in controversies between em ployers and employees, and that al differences can be amicable adjusted if each side will display spirit o, fairness.
 The outcome is particularly pleas ing to the Pine Bluff public, whiel had reason to feel kindly toward botl sides. The Pine Bluff company ha' given good service, and has displayed consideration for the welfare of its employees seldom shown by corpora tion.
 It is good to know that reason ha' ruled, and that the relations termi mated last week have been resumed apparently without resentment O rancor on either side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
WILL CELEBRATE.
WILL CELEBKA1 E. Pine Bluff A. o. U. w. Will Give Big Entertainment Thursday Night.

The Pine Bluff lodge of the A. o. U. w. is planning the most elaborate celebration ever given by single lodge in the state for the night of June 15. No. 36 is proud of the rec ord it has established of being the largest lodge of the order in Arkan- sas, and having won two big cash prizes, is actively and enthusiastically at work to maintain it's position and win another.
 Grand Master Frazer and Grand Recorder Cross will attend the cele- bration, and the A. o. U. w. quartet of Little Rock, of which Mrs. Will Henniger is leader, will sing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
AUTO STRIKES GIRL.

Elizabeth Parker. aged seven, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Parker of 609 West Barraque street, was struck by an automobile driven by R. B. Ashcraft of Altheimer Sunday evening near her home. The child, it is said, stepped out of the way of one machine into the path of another. AL though she suffered painful bruises and abrasions, her injuries are slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
pair his machine if necessary.

pair his machine if necessary.
 The system was worked out to per lection and was tremendous con- venience to autoists at large. In some towns tires probably cost trifle more than they would under a less benefi cent system, while in other towns they cost less. It was like paying five cents to street car company which will carry you to the end of it's line at loss, but makes it up from those who ride less than the entire distance.
 Comes a "co-operative association "a club of automobile owners who figured on supplying members with essentials at cost-and brought suit because the tire company refused to sell to them.
 The "co-operative association" lost, and for this reason: If the tire com pany had sold to the association at the prices asked of jobbers, it would have undermnd the business of retail dis tribu ors throughout the country, who would have been compelled to go out of business. Then auto owners would have been put at great inconvenience evry time something went wrong.
 It was shown that part of the in creased cost of tires from regular dealers was due to them being on the job all the time.
 That's the point that touches cll re- tail dealers--they are on the job all the time.
 If you in Pine Bluff need something quickly you don't send for it by mail. Time is too precious. You go to your retail dealer. And this saving of time is of extreme value to you.
 That's the why of the local dealer. And all the aggressive ones here abouts advertise in The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

The other day a rubber company won an important case in the United States court of appeals, case that goes to the root of retailing and mer- chandising as it is found in every trade center, big or small.
 This company was manufacturing tires and sold them to jobbers and dealers in every section of the coun- try. "A. dealer in California obtained the tires at the same price as dealer in Maine, and both sold them for the same figure.
 No matter where ar automob!list happened to be, he could readily find a dealer in tires and sundries and re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago,

Une Hundred leafS Ago, 1S16-Fort Dearborn. located at the mouth of the Chicago river. was being rebuilt and enlarged by the federal government
 Spventy.iye Years Ago. 1S41-The first sesssion of the United Canadian parliament was open cd with great ceremony.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1S66-The fourteenth amendment to the constitution was passed by the house of representatives.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1S91-Regent of Manipur condemned to death for abettng the mur- der of the English envoya, (Sentence subsequently changed to exile for lifa.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

that all of the combined energies of this country and of Europe would be called upon to repair the damage and replace the waste of war. With the proper husbanding of resources and a'ertness in responding to new de- mands, this country should continue to prosper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
THE NEW HOME TREATMENT FOR UGLY, HAIRY GROWTHS
(Boudoir Secrets)

Here is simple, yet very effective method for removing hair and fuzz from the face, neck and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for 2 or minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. No pain or inconvenience attends this treatment, but results will be certain if you are sure to get real delatone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
TO ATTEND MEETING.

H. I. Holderness, president of tho Arkansas Funeral Directors associa- tion, left yesterday for Little Rock, to attend the annual nesting of the association, which begins today. Adam Robinson will go to Little Rock this morning, also to attend the meeting,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AT NOTRE DAME

South Bend Ind, June 10.-Bril- liant exercises attended. the opening today, of 'the annual commencement of the University of Notre Dame. Among the prominent speakers were Max Pam of Chicago, Judge Martin J. Wade of Iowa and Rev. Charles P. Raffo of Louisville Tomorrow the cornerstone will be laid for ths new $250.000 library building of the uni versity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
One Yer Ago in the Wnr.

June 13. 1915-In weeks battle Rus sians finally drove Austro-German forces back over the Dneister with great losses: former Premier Veni- zelos. who favored joining the allies, won in the Greek elections: French captured by assault powerfully fort fled ridge near Souchez sugar re- finery north of Arrras; Italians captured None Zugna, and advanced within sight of Trent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
HELPS STORM SUFFERERS.

The Associated Charities yesterday was called upon to supply clothing for a number of storm sufferers who had come from the territory near Rison, where they had lost their all. The Charities announced last night that it is badly in need of clothing for babies and young children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Stockhold- CTS of the Jefferson Oil Co. will be held at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce tonight, Tuesday, June 13, at 7:3O D. m. Business of importance will come up before said meeting. It is urged that every stCckholdcr be present in person.
 1t R. M. GALBRAITH, President
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

"News is news," explains an ex- asperated editor in declining to sup press an item on the demand of inter- ested parties. Yes, but the censors nowadays wait until it's ancient his tory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

A regular morning operation Of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you miss it you feel
 uncomfortable and cannot put vim in to your movements. For all bowel irregularities HERBINE is the reme- dy. It purifies, strengthens and regu- lates. Price o0c. Sold by w. l.. De- woody x Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
OR A CONSCIENCE.

A lecturer asks Chicagoans to give their city a soul The deluded coun- try girls who go there annually to get rich or something will be satisfied if some way is devised to give it a heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13

One thing that a one-railroad town isn't bothered with is an agitation for union depot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
WORTH REMEMBERING.

To tell a falsehood is like the cut of a sabre; for though the wound may heal, the scar of it will remain. -Saadi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-13

Here's some facts in public build
ings bill also reported July II, 1915:
Billings, S. C, $4,000, pOpula-
ton 1857.
"Eminence, KY $4,000, popula-
ton 1.274.
Falmouth, Ky. $4,000. popula-
tlon 1,1SO.
Forest City, Ark, $4,000. pop
ulat!on 2.4s4.
Huntsville, Tex. $4,000. pOpu-
lation 2.O72.
Huntington, Tenn, $4,000, pop
ulation LIP.
VT. Grove. Mo-. 100000, popula-
tion 1.722.
Mt. olive, n. C, $4,000, popu-
lation 1911.
"Rogersville. TIM. $4,000, popu-
lation 1,242.
when the country needs defense,
who responds?
August l, 1916. military on bor-
der:
From New York 5000.
From Pennsylvania 5000.
From Illinois 1900.
From South Carolina 1000.
From North Carolina. the home
OF the House leader and head OF the
navy department. none.
From Georgia. the home of the
Senate leader, none.
From Florida, the home Of the
chairman of the rivers and harbors,
and public buildings committees,
none.
From Kentucky none, Tennessee
none, Arkansas none. Mississippi
the home Of chairman of flood con-
troll, none,.
From Alabama, the home of the
Underwood bill, none
From Louisiana 500.
1T will be calling to the Union
soldiers to know that on March / Of
this year. this Democratic House by
a vote Of seyenty-rour to fifty-eight
rejected the element of loyalty as
essential to collect southern claims
against the government arising out
OF the war. motion was then made
to recommit the bill with instruc-
lions to include loyalty as essential
to claim.
This was carried by a vote Of
1873 to 10 Every Republican save
one from Tennessee. and one from
Virginia, voted for It, Every south
ern man voted against 1t and few
northern Democrats, including Nc
Gilicuddy, of the Second Maine dis
trict. Vote is recorded. August Rec
ord. page 1877, of the present ses-
sion.
The committee which has charge
of these claims is under control of a
member from Texas.
The South governs, appropriates
and spends
THE North obeys, pays and de-
tends.
This is the irony of fate-ffty
years after. 1t is the meaning of
Democratic control"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-13

Sixty miles of thread woven from
the fiber Of species OF Italian nettlt
weighs only two and half pounds,
The germ theory dates from 1853,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-13

A kettle sings because the air ii
the water escapes by fits and start,
and so makes the singing" noise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-13

Sa
g g q 6 g 8
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25

tertained at the Bluebird on Friday
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Uarda Snow, of Salt Lake
City, was a guest at the Sigma Theta
Phi Sorority house the fore part of
the week.
Friday afternoon, Helen Thompson
entertained twenty-five of her little
friends at her home from four until
eight O'Clock. A color scheme OF
green and white was carried out with
shamrocks profusely arranged-througl,
out the rooms. The afternoon was
spent in games and cards. The priz
es being awarded to Helen Hume
Dorothy Shepard, Iva Durfey and
i, Louise Shepard. A delicious lunch
con was served to the following
Dorothy and Louise Shepard, Heller
Bullen, Eva Borkman, Dot Thatcher
Florence McAlister, Helen and Kath
crime Shamhart, Iva Durfey, LorIaiI
Nyman, Margret Vaughan, Jessie
Anderson, Margaret Thomas, Heller
Hume, Mary Farrell, Josephine Ores
sail, Ruth Nibley, Julia Stewart, Hell
en- Thompson, Elsa Thompson, Ports
Stewart and Arita Squires.
Mrs. r. l.. FishbWn of Brigham
City spent the fore part of the weel
in Logan with her daughter Mis-
Hope Fishburn.
The students of the seventh A elias
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineer's Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
A,,ot "a tOfc

State Engineer's Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
March IA, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Hyrum
City, by its mayor, John Jensen,
whose post office address is Hyrum,
Utah, has made application in accord
ance with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1909, 1911 and 1915, to appro-
pirate one Q) cubic foot OF water
per second from an unnamed spring
in Cache County Utah. Said spring
issues at a point which lies 2l3 feet
south and 1864 feet west from the
northeast corner of section IL, town.
ship 10 north, range 2 east, Salt
Lake meridian. Said water will be
diverted at the spring and conveyed
by means of an iron pipe line for a
| distance of 1880 feet and used from
January / to December 81, inclusive
of each year, for domestic and mum
icipal purposes in the City of Hy-
rum. This application is designated
in the state Engineers office as No.
6544.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit
in duplicate, accompanied by a fee
OF so. so and filed In this Office with
IN thirty (30) days after the COM
| pletion of the publication OF this no
tice. w. ID. BEERS,
State Engineer
Date of first publication March "a
1916, date Of completion of publica
ton April 81. 19l6.-Adv. 4-21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
THREE sEAMEN ARE DROWNED

Astoria, Ore, March 22-While at
tempting today to recover a gas buoy
which broke from its moorings dur
ing a high gale last night one OF the
boats from the United States light
house tender Manzanita was swamp
ed by a breaker and three seamen
we're drowned. They were Felix Bear.
man, Thomas Anderson and Tollak
Kvale, all living in Astoria. Second
officer N. l.. Hagen and two other
seamen we're rescued by the Fort
Candy coast guard crew.