davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
Grain and Provisions.


 Chicago, May 6.-Confidoncc that q break with Germany had been averted led to higher prices today for wheat The rise. which b. gan as soon as the market opened, did not meet with any check unil after a substantial advance had been scored. Bears were handicapped by tue predictions that green bug damage 10 the Okla homa crop would continue to show an increase. Initial quotations. whicl, ranged from lie off 10 lc up, with May $112M113 and July $l i3ml.14, were followed by a general rise t1at in some cases amounted to lc as com pared with yesterdays finish
 Corn shared in the strength Of wheat. Buyers, however, did not seem aggressive. After opening shade to 1-S@3-Sc higher. the ma ket harden ed to some additional extent.
 Firmness developed in oats as W I as in other grain. The demand though, as in corn, was only of d scattered sort.
 Higher prices on hogs helped to lift provisions. Pork led t1e adv8nce
 Reports that Hessian fly Was pres cnt in 29 counties of Kansas. the most extensive infestation ever knoWn i'll that sta.e,.4s D ae41sst t.fs teE ,sta AHmulate set strong, I::sass ,a3- ct. tigher>': z Vi th;:.May at II sina,:s,JalY, at>S te.s# @58@*;; x; $ ;: HI a:Iosesin corn was flrntslt 3-SGp 4 1ss22e :.jIel advance: :s.E,t.. .. 5S>4s5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
New York O{ttOJ,,

New York, May 6.-The cotton
 market was active and firm during today's early trading. Liverpool did
 not quite meet yesterdays local ad- vance, but there was not much cotton for sale around the ring here and
 after opening 2@S points higher, ac- tive months quickly sold some 14m 19 points above last nights closing
 figures. with May touching 1262c,
 July 1267c, and October 12S2c dur ing the early trading.
 The boadening of demand suggest ed that buying orders, which had been held out of the market previously owing to uncertainty as to the show ing or effect of the German note, were being executed notwithstandng the favorable weather in the South. Bullish reviews of the dry goods trade and the bullish view of the old crop situation seemed to be the fac tors on the advance, while it appeared That some favorable sentiment had been created by recent moderate acreage figures and the talk of delayed start for the new crop in earlier producing sections.
 Tn market continued very active later. There was good deal of realizing on a scale up, which caused slight reactions, but demand seemed to be constantly broadening. with trade interests ;;,gnad ,bSlySsaand active mont hss, Sd sA night E es, tass tpel1ohihgs, II l.a < ss sa- |; t ,t x E. 3ss' ;a:ssI Wi
 ;: fir P: q g ss, e!J sla x E
 s s ,|l5s ;l fllfaI 'le,;s.. S |sss say ,s Low Y, ss,.ss12,7o .122 go ttsa: t4 z yss x y3..s,. s .7e 1.S3Ss T37s .f2:52 Fs3tss .ss :, .1,s 2:zas 12es 12:9o :ta e7 El ... tsea l lsfSs E f 1s,2s .2a 1sSs x Ss EJa ls + a2 .9Ss.' 13:la slsfs lsS {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
REPORTS OF
  MARKETS COTTON-GEAIN-LIVESTOCK.
New York Spot (Oiton.

New Ycrk, May 6.-Spot cotton steady middling uplands, l2.S5c; no sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
,,'Si. Louis Plssantt..

;; !. 5Nf, Louis PiHianfts ,ss <, $sssts% 1aafs. !. May f:-.Rodhry. .-U' .Ftangeds: except chick na- 15' st4@ 24e. ..sJ,,~E, f,,'~, <,aButter- -Unchanged. 'r;; ,3 !, 4, x x t@:Tsgsgsa tn arged .sz ,: ,,5; ,,;s
 :.::. :, .;. zst ,%6a 5%.
 .ss' .s ,ss,tt.S%Ioais f.iain. x:
 yts' :t.,Sss''t' i5Q,tis, May 4Aaaeat-:4 No.
 red, $1.21. No,; ? hard. naillilia1 | -CGrtar 4No, F. v5 55c;; i3 3tSsss,2 E. tWhAe, 75 Qatxtsse 5. inon a < f4 Si3N9 ipt dSfssSt ,Sf. o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07

K, :: 5 :fl ljga,1 ' ',.sf 1,2f7A 11aj!s t ota3
 e'e4es..,t 3s,Es < @ea !. , 3;l4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11

where they will make their home. Mr..
Decker was formerly night Waterman
for the harvester company.
e. Nat Brown of Weippe, who has
been in Spokane on business, passed
through Moscow today on his way
home. He was accompanied by George
/. Scofield, the well-known Wisconsin
timber operator, who owns valuable
timber lands in Clearwater county.
Miss Evelyn N. Tibbitts and George
F. Morsching, both popular young peo-
pie of the Harvard section, were uni
ted in marriage at the Presbyterian
manse today at 1 o'clock. the Rev.
David H. Hare performing the wedding
ceremony. They will reside at Har-
ward.
E. E. Anderson, for the past three
months engaged in the practice of
optometery in the Urquhart building,
announced today that he will close his
practice here next Saturday, October
IA, having accepted a position in Ru-
pert, Idaho, with the D. w. Shepherd
company jewellers. He expects to
leave Monday for his new position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Coleman left this
morning for California, where they
will spend the winter visiting at var
ious places.
Jacob McGarvey for some time a
morning with a carload of livestock
for Stavely, Alta, where he will make
his home.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
State Senator Jerome j. Day arriv-
ed home this morning to spend few
days with his family. He came down
from Wallace where he has extensive
mining interests.
d. w. Greenburg returned today
from the northern part of the state.
He will leave for Lewiston tonight to
attend the state highway meeting to
be held there tomorrow.
Mrs John HUMPHREYS and little
daughter, who have been visiting rel
atives in the city, left today for their
home in Oakesdale Miss Leah Wat
kins accompanied them and will Wis
it in Oakesdale until Saturday.
Ralph and Harvey Roberts of Ken
drick, visited friends here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Decker and fam
lily left this morning for Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Oct. 11-Fore-
east till 5 p. m. Thursday: Fair
tonight and Thursday. .
City News In Brief

A meeting of the city council will
be held tomorrow night.
Ralph and Harvey Roberts of Ken
dr1ck, visited friends here yesterday.
Ole Kellekson of Troy was a Wis
itor IN the city yesterday on business.
Dance at Haddens Grove, Friday
might. 11-2
Stewart Compton, a merchant Of
Kendrick, made a visit here today on
business matters.
Mrs. Mary Walsh of Spokane is in
the city, the guest of Miss Clara Weth-
cred and other friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-11
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL
Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
Instruction. Two training OFFICES
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 80
banks.
FRED L. ULEN, Pres.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Officials Will Begin
Campaign On Hast
ings-st.
TO TACKLE OTHER
DISTRICTS LATER
Authorities Will Co.
operate In SAM
tary Work

Representatives OF the newly
formed Public Health league, the de-
partment OF public works, police de.
partment and board OF health decid.
ed In IL meeting Wednesday morn.
ing, In the board of health building
on "A plan which. ii is thought, will
improve the general health and
housing conditions in a portion OF
the tenement district OF the east
side.
The committee selected the dis
trict bounded by Hastings. Russell,
Rowena and Leland-sts., which IS
said 10 be the most congested in
The city. and will make changes for
the betterment of persons living
there.
Two patrolmen. two inspectors
from the board of health and a
squad of department of public works
men will be detailed to inspect and
clean mp the section. II their work
is successful. other districts will be
selected and cleaned up.
Besides the representatives OF the
Public Health league. Inspector
Lombard, the police department:
Adam Honses, OF the department OF
public works. and Henry F. Waugh
an. of the board of health. attended
the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Southern Senator's De-
fly Wilson Advocacy
of Measure
POLITICS OF
NORTH BLAMED
Administration Nj G n
Will Go to Extremes
to Force Action
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-A fight
on the child labor bill. paralleling
the ship bill filibuster Of a year ago
doomed before the senate Yesterday
as result of presidents demand
that the measure be passed before
he begins his active campaign for
reelection.
Southern senators. led by Smith,
OF South Carolina, and Hardwick, OF
Georgia, gave notice today that they
will keep their northern Democratic
brethren In semi-tropical Washing
ton all summer listening to speeches
II an attempt is made to force pas
sage of the bill.
They threaten to Jockey the I'M
migration restriction bill into po-
sition where a test vote will be
necessary and If possible force the
president either 10 veto II again or
reverse his previous position. They
regard the child labor measure as
northern politics" Leaders closest
to the White House-Walsh, Owens
Kern. James-say they'll stay until
election day II necessary, to press
the bill to a final vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
LOVERS Hospitality
COOLS After Marriage,
Wife Seeks Divorce

Mary T. Bennett met Lowell G..
Bennett on a visit TO California, and
BENEFITS breezy ways and famous
hospitality won her heart. She
settled there AMI married him. This
was June 3, 1913.
She wasn't happy, however Ben.
nett paid less and less attention 10
her and early in December, 1914,
told her 10 go back TO her parents
in Detroit.
Two twocent postage stamps
have been all that ne has sent her
since then.
On February 2s, 1916. he sent her
a letter from Vidal, Cal, suburb
of Los Angeles where they were
married, telling her that he wa
about 10 leave for Alaska. and that
he would take an assumed name.
Blu; Mr. Bennett thinks this was
only TO deceive her. She has filed
suit for divorce.
Mrs Cora Rroughters didn't like to
be spanked with pan cake turner.
so he sought a divorce from Thorn
as Broughters. They were married
back in 1901 and only separated
last April. Brouehters broke
milk bottle over her head and con.
tinually mistreated her. she declar.
cd. Judge Codd granted 4 decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Sam Considers Project
Advanced BY
Friends
WOULD RUN If
HE SAW CHANCE
But Will Make No
Promises For the
Present

BOSTON, Mass, July 20.-Samuel
Crawford, outilelder extraordinary
has recently heard that Democratic
politicians in Detroit are anxious 10
run him for sheriff of Wayne coun.
~. As yet Sam isn't exactly willing
10 try for the job A whole lot de.
Ponds on what those who desire TO
have him run, tell him.
Sam first heard OF the matter
while the Tigers were In New York,
and since his arrival In Boston the
idea has been advanced again.
Crawford doesn't profess TO be a
politician. and until he gets a closer
insight into the matter. he won't say
anything. He's receptive IL things
look good.
This matter" said Sam, must
be thought over before / can make
any statement regarding il. II those
who advance the idea can show me
where | stand chance OF being
elected. or OF making a good show.
ing, / might accept. | cannot see
why was picked out, when / know
absolutely nothing about politics
They've got TO explain the whole
matter to me before / reach a de.
cision."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Justice flanagan INDICATED
When Practices of His Court
Are Attacked By AHorneu

The legality OF the service OF
legal papers by Miss Phyllis Lana
gan, daughter of Justice OF the
Peace Richard flanagan, of High
land Park. was raised In the circuit
court, "Wednesday morning, in an
appeal by Attorney William A. Ran
kin from a judgment OF Sl07 rea-
dered against a client by the JUS
tice.
Justice flanagan had not made a
return 10 the circuit court Of a
check for $l1.50 delivered TO his
home as on appeal fee, and after he
had issued summons for garnish-
ment, stopping the Fay envelope OF
Rankin's client at the Ford Motor
Co, Rankin obtained an order 10
show cause why Justice Lanagan
should not make the return
He was brought before Judge
Hosmer. Wednesday morning. In
courtesy 10 a fellow jurist Judge
Hosmer descended from his bench,
and over a stem oSrapEer's table JUS
tice flanagan, with many peppery
outbursts made good his defence. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

check, he claimed. can't legally be
rendered in the place of cash as
court fees. Furthermore, he said.
the sll.50 appeal fee had been Civ.
en- to bis daughter, Phylliss one
night while be was out for an auto.
mobile ride.
In the petition for an appeal AT.
torney Rankin had called into auos-
ton. the legality of a woman acting
as clerk and deputy sheriff. In n
suit for legal services brought b.
Matthew Bishop ana Arthur Kllpat.
rick against Nasban Hachigan, In
which the Judgment for slO7 was
rendered by Justice flanagan. tho
summons was served by lis daueh
ter Phyllis.
"This man Rankin is always try
ing to appeal on some technlcality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Association Men Ac-
company Detroit
Troops to Border
RECREATION
is PROVIDED
Camp Is Being Main
tanned at Enormous
Expense

Following out the general plan
adopted when the Michigan militia
was first modified, the state execu.
tive committee OF the Young Mems
Christian association dispatched a
secretary south with the Thirty.sec.
ond regiment. and is preparing 10
send another Y. NJ C. 4. man with
the Thirty.third regiment and the
artillery and machine gun corps r..
j Sharp. religious work director for
the Grand Rapids association, who
organized the Y. NJ G. g. work in
Camp Ferris. is on the border with
Col Covels regiment Carl n.
Johnson, physical director at Jack.
son, who went south with the Thir-
ty-frst regiment. returns today, and
HIS place is 20 be taken by another
Michigan secretary.
Secretary Johnson telegraphed the
state committee today that every
thing being done by the Y. NJ {. A.
on tho border is in fine shape" \
full program OF physical, recrea-
tional and religious activities is now
being promoted by the "Y" secre-
taries on the border.
Detroit secretaries also have CO.
operated with the state executive
committees stan in serving the men
at Camp Ferris in their own way
Employment Secretary Wegener IL
with the Thirty.third regiment now
Or. J, 3. Modesto, physical director
OF the Detroit association. had
charge OF the preliminary organiza-
ton in the Thirty-frst.
r. J. Ritz. general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Bay City, was
added TO the roster OF secretaries at
Camp Ferris this week. The list OF
secretaries there now includes the
following: Mr.. Ritz. II F. Wegenor,
Detroit. Ira u. Shaw. state commit
tee; George D. Westerman, state
committee. Many other state and
county secretaries have assisted IN
the Y. NJ. c. A. work at Camp Ferris
during the past three weeks. a mum
Der OF these men, including Secre-
taries wegner and Sharp. have seen
service in the Spanish.American
war.
Thousands OF dollars are being
spent by the international commit
tee OF the Y. NJ c. a. In New YORK
city I'm association work along the
Mexican border. Scores OF secreta-
ries are in the field there, actively
promoting a social and recreational
work for the soldier boy. Besides
furnishing him with place TO write
and receive letters. the "l" tent
gives the trooper chance to pla!
games and 10 hear good music, en-
ioy vaudeville stunts and SEQ the
movies. Many OF the companies
nut on their own entertainments for
the amusement OF themselves ano
their fellows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

Philadelphia Is to have ncv
convention hall to cost nearly 81,
100000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

constitute the problem which puz-
zles the public works department,
according to the commissioner. II
that class could be reached and the
good sense OF the residents appeal
ed TO. the commissioner says, tho
work OF cleaning Detroit could be
accomplished. The police. he says,
could take care OF others
AS 10 garbage collection, the com.
missioner declares that every horse.
rig and man in the department Is
working overtime to remedy the con.
dition. The department 10 short 25
men In the white wing department
alone. The department pays good
wages, he says. but most Of the men
who want work are working.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
BATTERY co.
INCORPORATES

Detroit Field Artillery association
will he the legal name OF Battery c,
which has applied in Lansing for n
charter under the Jaws covering cor.
porations not organized FOR Pc
cuniary profit.
In stating the objects Of the nsso-
citation the application included the
clause, 30 disseminate knowledge
about military affairs. and, in gen
eral, 10 arouse interest in the reces-
sity for adequate military pre-
paredness for tho United States"
The association expects TO have
no trouble in obtaining charter.
Following are the directors: Capt.
Fred NJ Alger, Charles II. Clifford
Capt William 3. Roscvear, Jr,
Lieut., Charles a. Teeters and Dewey
Halpin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

came down over the tops OF his
square-toed black shoes and he
twirled his mustache, appearing like
a gruff, good scout. dressed up In
his Sunday clothes and dreading IL
Col. lngersoll, the only Progress
siye leader attending the convention
was In the limelight continually.
Mrs. Kate NJ Hamilton. of Los
Angeles. Cal. who Is "A years. and
who has been Prohibitionist for
go years, was grandmother" "a
many of the women delegates who
greeted her She sat near the
platform. dressed in prim white,
with bit OF vanity expressed in
earrings that bobbed as she nodded
her gray head.
This convention sings for amuse.
ment, where other parties shouted
marched and yelled. The Prohibit.
tionists Joined in the choruses when
a. NJ. Thatcher. who positively has
the deepest voice In captivity
rumblcd hymns and songs OF the
drys 10 the accompaniment Of pi
ano--played by the same type OF a
girl who played the organ back at
the Hicks Corners church.
The delegates seemed religious
and comfortable There was no
dressing for style-but lot OF
"amens" devoutly pronounced wher
the ministers prayed or the hymns
were sung
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
wHIsKEy KILLED HIN.

And IL will ruin or kill any man
that keeps drinking IL DO you want
20 get rid OF the drink habit ] can
help you. | was n victim OF drink
and was absolutely and permanently
cured by an effective. reliable homo
remedy tho formula and rights ]
purchased and made within the reach
OF every human being burdened wiz
the curRe OF drink. II causes no sick
ness OF remaining away from work
or business II also builds up and
strengthens and tones the system. IL
completely removes all craving. do
sire or taste for Ut need for stimu-
iants or any kind. All alcoholic pot
con Is ut once eliminated, No mat
ter whether you are periodical.
moderate or occasional drinRor or
hhbltuRl drunk0yd can shvc you n
you have n frisnd who drinks write
me. No ono who appeals TO mo viii
be overlooked or neglected. All cor
reapondence confidential. I can rcser
you 10 hundreds Of people right In
Chicago. II you honestly desire 20
be forever free from tho curse ~
drink hero In an opportunity you
should not overlook. Address j III.
Francis, sos South Doarborn-st.. Ch.-
cago. 1ll.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
FEW CITIZENS
TAKE CARE OF
PREMISES
GEORGE ". FENKELL.

Only 25 per cent OF the 100000
persons in Detroit take care of their
premises and conform with the re-
qulrements OF sanitation, accord
ing to Commissioner George II. Fen
kell of the department of public
works. Fifty per cent are indif-
ferent to the subject and the re-
naming % per cent are absolutely
uncleanly. the commissioner says.
The 30 per cent OF residents In
different TO sanitary requirements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Find $1,000 Loot In Room.

when detectives went TO the room
~ George Liebler. No. 236 Jefferson
ave, n Waterman In the employ oil
the Burnham- Stoepel Co, "Wednesday
morning, to arrest him on a charge
OF disturbing the peace. they foune
not only Liebler. but about S.60V
worth OF goods which they say was
stolen from the company. The pr
lice have received many complaint
from the firm recently regsrdinf
missing goods. and the officers thinl
that in the arrest OF Liebler they
will account for many OF It's losses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

protested Justice flanagan, af)G9j
Arthur Fitzpatrick. who had acted ~
his attorney. skilflJly made clear
the difference between checks and
cash az legal tender for court feen.
Judge Hosmer laughed, declaring
that the technicalities on each sids1
easily balanced. lie denied tho petit
ton, however. vlndicating the Jus
ticc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
SMOKE OBsCURES SHIPS.

"The smoke obscured everything
so effectually that one could only get
glimpse at intervals, when kindly
wind blew lane through the pail. II
was apparent that the best ships of
the enemy were engaged but how
many neither eye nor glass could
make out. The number was certain
ly large. It was equally impossible
to see what damage we were causing.
Only the high command knew the
progress of the battle. That the dam
age inflicted on the German ships was
great does not admit of any doubt.
AT one time, two vessels, red with
fire, cleaned through the smoke.
at is a curious feeling to be in the
midst OF battle and not to know to
which side fortune leans. Where only
a few ships are engaged it is differ
ent. Our own losses were known
with some degree Of exactness, but
even that was uncertain. Thus at
one time, it was thought that the Lion
had been lost as she did not answer
any call. 1t transpired that her wire
less had been destroyed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
Hilary Howse Marries.

As the elimination of a romance
which began over 20 years ago, form
er Mayor Hilary E. Howse was quiet
ly married Sunday to Mrs. Jennie
May Bratton, of Los Angeles, Cal.
The ceremony took place at the home
of Mr.. Howse's sister, Mrs. j. H.
Grissim, in Lebanon. Mrs. Bratton
was formerly Miss Jennie Wheeler,
of Danville, KY, and during her
young ladyhood often visited Mr..
Houses sisters in Nashville. 1t was
on these occasions that the two first
formed a friendship. Later she mar
ried Mr.. Bratton, who was also Ken
tuckian, and moved with him to Cali
fornia, where he was a prominent
merchant until his death over years
ago. Since that time the friendship
was renewed, and on the occasion OF
Mr.. Howses visit TO Los Angeles
about two years ago to attend a con-
vention of furniture men, it was re-
ported that they became engaged.
Mrs. Bratton was in Lebanon on a
visit at the time of her marriage. -
Springfield (Tenn.) Herald.