davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
A-MUSE-U THEATER.

Monday-"The Woman Who Follow ed Me-" is fine two-reel story of mystery, featuring Ernest Shields, Marcia Moore and Gladys Brockwell. While lazily floating in a gondola, down the Grand Canal in Venice, Ernie rescues beautiful lady from a band of ruffians. She swears that, for his bravery, she will follow him to the ends of the world. He does not like the arrangement, for he is engaged to girl in America and they are to be married soon. The woman follows him every where he goes and shows up at the wedding to the embarrassment of all concerned. It has a fine ending.
 Eddie Lyons, Lee Moran and Billie Rhodes are in the dandy Nestor com- edv "Their Awful Predicament."
 Harry Benham and Edythe Roberts comprise the cast in a good comedy "A College Boomerang"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
O %.G-->

comedy, "He Did and He Didn't" is on the screen. This is a regular Fri angle comedy. It is filled with action Qots of it).
 Tuesday-"Alien Souls Jap anese merchant, who, with his be- trothed, would become American in customs and ideals, in "Alien Souls" " Hayakawa is colorful actor, and his playing in "Alien Souls" is extremely satisfying. There is vigor and zest to his acting, but none of it is forced. He gives strength to the dramatic scenes in which he figures without going to extremes in gesture or facial expression. The cast in support of Sessue Hayakawa is a consistently good one. Tsuro Aoki has the lead ing feminine role and plays it accept ably, while Earl Foxe is wholly com mendable as the society idler, and Grace Benham does splendidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
GILL'S SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.

Little Rock. June 2h.-George B. Cnok. state superintendent of public instruction, announces that he has ee'ected the successor t" Ray Gill as deputy superintendent. He will not make known his identity however, datil some time netx week. MT. Gill has been electee sec.etarv of the Fort Smith board of trade. and will take charge of his new office July 1. He has been with MT. Co,k during the four terms the latter has been state superintendent. and to .,s indsfatig- able efforts is due much of the ad- v:ncement that has bctn witnessed n school affairs of the state during the last eight years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

SCENE FROM 'THE EYE OF GOD"
 Olaf waits in his cell for his execu- tioners. He writes upon a pad, with pencil, the important details of pie torial history of the crime he has committed-a cold-blooded and cruel murder for sordid gain. These pie lures will be shown at the Hauber theatre Monday under the caption of "The Eye of God" with Tyrone Pow CT and Lois Weber, supported by Ethel Weber and Chas. Gum, enact ing the roles of the murderer and the woman who proved his nemesis. Just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
COLONEL TAYLOR
 DOFFS MOUSTACHE

The Washington correspondent of the Little Rock Democrat writes that:
 Congressman Sam M. Taylor of Pine Bluff, fearing that he might be identified in some way with the Re- publican party, which is apparently going in for whiskers and other facial herbage this year, has shaved off his mustache and now the colonel is the envy of his home colleagues"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
AUTO VICTIMS IMPROVE.

Although Dr. J. l. Norris will not he able to preach today at the First !"esgwyterian church .le is virtual y recovered from the injuries suffered a week ego, in ",An automobile spill cn the Tamo pike. c. Il Puddephatt and T. J. Collier, who were injured in :he same accident, are also progress ing nicely. They have been removed from the Clark ssnita,ium to their homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

AT HAUBER THEATRE MONDAY. now the crime was committed and the exact manner in which it was per- petrated provides a mysterious ele- ment in the narrative that will hold the spectator fascinated by it's inter- est. Although murder is done, and cold-blooded. the deed is simply an excuse for projecting one of the most engaging photoplays ever shown upon the screen. and there are none of the repellant incidents that might be ex- pected in picturing crime so> wilful and sordid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
GOES MILE IN 1850.

New York, June 23.-By winning the Brooklyn handicap at a mile and a furlong in :50 today, Arthur Bel mont's sFriar Rock broke the. Aqeduct race, track record for the distance and proved himself to be the best three year-old. colt of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT.

Washington, June 24.-Customs of ficials along the Mexican border have been ordered to hold up freight ship ments into Mexico and to advise the railroads to keep their rolling stock on the American side of the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
HUDSON IS TREASURER.

W. M. Boyette of A)taeimer having resigned as treasurer of Levse dis tr'ct No. 8, in the ne'gi.borhood of English, the commissioners of the dis trict have elected w. c. Hudso l treasurer, to succeed hin. The com mssioners are L. w. Cement, Capt. r. w. Williamms and o. Nj. Spellman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

]. s1so any orner ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning. pressing or altering. We also put new Innings in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926 Over Lewine's Quality
 Shop, 22O1a Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
GERMANS TAKE BRITISH SHIP,

London. June 24.-The British steamship Brussels. with passengers on board, has been captured by Ger man destroyers and taken into Z2ebrugge. It is saat3d ihere were no Ame. jeans on the Brussels,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Henry c. Carpenter, president os the George Junior Republic associa- tion, committed suicide by shooting at Ithaca, \. Y. Dependency from i'll health is believed the cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
BIRTHS.

Born, to MT. and Mrs Trooper Darby, at their homo, I'll W:st rcLL ti avenue, Thursday a boy.
 Born, to MT. and M:s. Paul Niche io,ti, at their home, Seventeenth and l,.ciana, Friday, a girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
NAIL PIERCES EYE.

Barney Pritchard, a blacksmith, suffered painful injury yesterday, when a horseshoe nail pierced his left eyeball while he was shoeing horse. The attending physician stated the sight of the eye will not be affected by the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

For sale-Eighty acres finest bot tom land in Jefferson county; above overflow, on public road; miles from Langford station; fine farming sec- tion; 58 acres cultivated; three houses. $40 acre, one-half cash balance one, two and three years. property will pay twelve per cent rental and in crease in value. J. P. Cady, 127k Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Since the war shut off supplies from Germany, the price of high grade potash has advanced from S39 to about $500 a ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
ANKLE IS. STRAINED.

Jim Farrell. of sos Egst Second av- onue, suffered q sprain of the right ankle yesterday morning, whsn a heavy sack Of stuff foH upon Hhe member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

To assert in Oklahoma that an in- curable disease can be cured makes physician liable to revocation of his license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

visited, will be made by Secretary B. B. Bloom of the chamber of com. merce, probably at the next meeting of the trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
PINE BLUFF-STAR CITY Vie Ladd, Terry and Yorktown.
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
AJJTO SERVICE,

For a short while we will renovate old mattresses, furnish new ticking and make them look like new. For $4.50 and $500.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY, S-20.tf Phone 896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

There are cases on record of light ming flashes striking the surface of ponds, lakes and rivers, and killing quantities of fish,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
l. 0 A l..

At cost-A few odd pieces of porch goods. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If
 Our Press Process Is unexcelled Amerlcan-E Excelsior Laundry compa- ny, phone 146. If
 send your laundry to the old re- liable. all work guaranteed. Ameri- can-Exce' sior Laundry Co.,, phone 14C. If
 "A $9 porch swing for $45O and $13.50 porch swing for $8.75 at Reap & CraWford's..' ''.--. -. If
 Let us wash your blankets-we know how. Americana Excelsior I.aun- dry Co.,, phone 146. If.
 Ask our drivers about launder. ing your rug rugs. any size, Amer ican-Excelsi.v laundry Co.,. phone 14s ',
 You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hav- ing Graphic classified" ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. If
 Exceptional bargains in few odd pieces of porch goods while they last at Reap & Crawford's. If
 An $8.50 hard maple and rattan porch swing for $5 while they last. Reap 6 Crawford Furn. Co. If
 IT. H. Caldwell, proprietor City Market and Provision Co.,, 15 years experience in meat business; cash market; quick delivery; best of ev- 'zzNl1inGs. Tel. 546. 6-24-1m 1Sone 9S.,ae sf ineea Lt tGars. s.!.s
 6-2l-23-25f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
PINE BLUFF GAuGAdE
 s1d TRANSFER co.

The bett, cheapest and only reliable baggage transfer co. in the city. Baggage and all kinds of small packages called for and delivered to any part Of the city. We have bonded uni- form agents to meet all t-,ains at unic1 station. We make . specially of moving. packing, storing and shipping household gools. Padded moving vans with experienced white men in charge. Office at Unio< Sta ton. Phone 61 or e1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
DREYFUS STORE TALK
WHITE. GOODS

for this weather extra prepared in advance to fashionable latest fabrics high quality at prices that will make m
 O. finish inches wide per yard CHERRY BLOSSOM NAINsOoK S soft finish Main ydl77ac
 
 36 2oc quality is oredtabe to of trim 
 replacing linen
 
 PQUEthe popular separate skirt material medium welt - Another shipment All white, wide yard a 3S HONEYCCMB wide atSOc MARQUISETTE 36  0 ne ronta a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
VANTA UNDERWEAR FOR BABIES

experienced cids 6 The charge will be question rea the baby Gnd Vantahe button nnde Be bring the baby and it weighed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY DECEMBER 25 1916

whose Influence has been extended 10
MS education IN some measure. She
"Ncrtcd her influence IN securing the
lntioduciion Of the Boy Scout move
mont INTO Italy the prince being its
coWiuhndor-ln-chic and the King con.
iflbuilng $L0oO,00O a year to its sup
port.
During the war, tho with her usual
unobslruslVcncss Miss Brown has
lhught the girls the English methods
OF helping In charities. While tho
Italians are charitable as people,
tholr charities have not before been
organized on the large scale made
necessary by the war
win the marriage Of Yolanda. the
work Of the English govcrness viii
nov ne finished by any means, since
mere sun remain Princess Mafalda.
who was ~ years Of age November
~. ana Princess Giovanni who was
> years Of age November 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
CONFlSCATE ELECTION BET
Pennsylvania County Claimed 81 800
Because Law Was Violated.

BUTLER, Pa. Dec 24.-Dr. l.. l.
Wasson, former member of the lesis-
lature and treasurer of Butler county,
wagered $1,000 to $500 that Hughes
would be elected, and |, G. Smith,
wealthy oil man, took the short end.
Smith died before the election re-
suit was known, and the money was
paid to the administrator of his estate.
knowledge of the bet came to the
ears of the county commissioners and
proceedings were begun under the
auti-bct law, which provides that the
authorities may collect all bets and
IL necessary, enter suit to do so, in
this way collecting double the amount.
a penalty of a sum equal to the bet
being provided In the act. The COM
miss'oucrs notified the stakeholder
and the administrator of their con-
templated action, and rather than
stand suit the administrator agreed
to pay the $1,000 to the treasurer of
the poor district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
SEATS CAUSE DEFORMITY
t"''ainrc OF Spine TOO Frequently
Developed IN school.

rs AN outcome of medical lnypcc-
u'u lh public schools. people are be
ilh'llIH To appreciate the importIut
part which school seats play i'm tho
pLNsl'"t development OF the yount
w 'ShCa writes u the Mother
'."7"I'"'' me statistics of dcformi-
tees ul growth have boon compilod in
% numhrr of Americas cities. and the,
are impressive. \ considerable pro
roIu"u of school children are afflirt.
rH WIN curvature OF the spine. This
"IIIl'HltN becomes more common as
w. so up the Erpdes and into the high
school
What is the relation Of school seats
I" curvature Of the spine" suppose "a
Iup, curing the growing period uses
Tor iuui or five hours eacE|school daN
"N or IurlN weeks each year for eight
ur u years desk which is SO higb
ih3t IN order to rest his arm ON II he
hIi" ms shoulder, and 50 pulls the
SlONc out Of correct alignment. Ordl-
ralllN the right shoulder will bn
raised too hlSh, and the lett will hc
too low. Il is probable that any child
VINO maintains this posture in school
year after wear will acquire some de-
gree # curvature Even if no curva-
tuIc results. there VIII uc inequality
u the hcisht of the shoulders. which
win prove a handicap to an indIvid
al IN later life
Older pupils often use desks which
are tco low. II is practically certain.
t"cn that they viii bend over the
desks AID they will bc IN a crampcd
posture several hours each day. IN
such position the lungs are con
tritted. the shoulders are pressed for
ward ana tho common round shoulder
develops; most serious of all. the cir
'ulauon in the brain is mterfered
Win When children keep this post
ure ln school day after day for years.
they are likely TO become either neu-
r.ill M Inll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Not the Simple Life.

Little Dorothy had acquired fixed
habit of eating sunday dinner with her
two old and beloved friends, the
Browns, who lived just across the
street Coming home she found her
own family seated at their table en-
joying a substantial but plain dinner
\ slight wave of contempt crossed her
face.
why. what did YOU have for din
ner?' her mother asked
Baked chicken, rice hot biscuits,
mashed potatoes, candicd sweet pota'
toes, cranbcrries, plum jelly and other
dclinquencies, loftily asserted the lit
tie maid,-The Christian Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Prince I, Boy scout.

Like the girls of the family young
Prince llumhort. the heir 10 the
lhrnnc. ]. NorA fond Of Mlaa NrnMn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
MIAMI WANTS FRISCO
TO BUILD NEW DEPOT
Corporation Commissions At
tentlon Has Been Directed
to the Matter.
Specialize The world

Special 10 The World
MIAMI, Okla, Dec. 2I.-Thc mat
ter of a new depot at the Frisco sta.
iloh has been called to the attention
"I the corporation commission. II
was pointed out to the commission
'n'l new stations have been construct-
." co. ana new depots built at Quapaw,
Clhrcmorc and Alton. notwithstand.
ing me fact that the Frisco is in the
hands Of the receivers. The freight
ana passenger business at Miami has
increased 700 per cent in the last two
years ana for the past six years has
been steadily increasing. Yet the
same depot ana railroad facilities are
p'lhs used al Miami to handle the
I'''"'ntcf ana freight business Miami
is fast growing city OF over 4 0oo
people and yet has station tho sizo
"i town with only few hundred
inhabitants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
TEN MILLION LUMBER DEAL
Iowa Company sold t.S,00O Acres of
Louisiana Pine.

ALEXANDER, La, Dec. 2l.-Rep-
rescu.ativos of lumber companies Of
Lopgleaf. Lao and Shreveport today
purchased from the Southcrland Lum-
her company Of Davenport, Iowa. its
entire holdings of l2S.000 acres of
Pine timber land in central Louisiana
for consideration of approximately
$4,000, 000 The tract Is located in
Rapids, Vernon, Sabine ana Natchi,
tOchpc pariShCS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
FOR DEPARTMENT OF FOODS
New York Legislative Committee win
Recommend New Departure.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Creation Of
a new state department to be known
as the department of foods, with
authority to study supervise and, as
far as necessary regulate this im-
portant business of the state" will be
recommended by the legislative COM
mittee investigating the food supply
at the coming session Of the legisla-
ture, it was announced tonight by
Charles w Wcks, state senator,
chairman OF the committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
LADY ARTISTS SHEAR LOCKS
\ "BustCr Brown" style in Vogue
Now in New York City.

NEW YORK. Dec 2i-Men musi-
CLANS with long hair have no adVan-
agc over Mime Ethel Lcguska, pi-
aulst Miss Evelyn starr, Viohuist, and
Miss May Mu>lc, 'collist, who jointly
gave concert at the Harris thcater
a few nights ago They all wear their
hair short but after the latest BUS
ter Brown" style. 1t is the fashion
nowadays for women artists
But aside from their hair cut, crit
les say. all of the young artists have
much to offer of musical nature
that is worth attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

! 10 date an they have learned ls that
she is strong minded pcTsonsof some
/ 10 ycnrs who appeared on the scene
hi ih" birth of NOlauda, first chlld, ana
who has been In charge Of the chil-
| dfcn eyer since. N appears that the
King ana queen wanted their children
brought up nfcr the ENGLISH fashion
ana that Miss Brown was recon-
mcndod by some member Of the Eng
lish royalty
Lead IN Outdoor LIE.
The Influence of Miss Brown in
fnodcrnliug the education Of Italian
children of the mobile families has
been remarkable, ana far wider than
thal Of the more popularity known sys-
tom Of Dr. Mnria Moutcssori Miss
Brown has introduced into Italy the
English customs with the respect 10
the education Of girls in PARTICULAR
Her example with tho royal children.
who have been taught to Head an out
door ME. 10 swim ana ride ana play
vigorous games has been followed by
the mobile ana wealthy families. who
formerly brought up girls In the
slfictcN indoor uuu-lillc scclusiou
quite 70 stir was caused some time
ngo hy the way Miss Brown let the
girls run IN athletic clothes about the /
beach and woods of CHstol porziaua .
ihr summer home Of the royal family .
The ohioctiuE court ladies when they
attempted tp discuss the matter with .
iho king were asked Il strong bodies
were not g., be- preferred to snowy /
clothing Th" women of the royal .
nursery have also ON several occasions 7
discovered that this English woman's .
sill was Law once II was about the
question of dolls These playthings
we're ruled ont ana have stayed ruled .
iut Of the nursery
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

This bill was the text for a hearing
before the district committee, at
which Miss Margaret conducted the
case for the Forum legislation and
was Unpleasantly heckled by Con-
gressmen RagsdaIe of South Caro-
lima and Focht of Pennsylvania. She
held up her end of the scrap and
there is now a good prospect that
she will have the majority of the
committee behind her in an effort to
force the legislation through the
house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

NHIOHHEI WlESON p TUT ] FIX
FOR PUBLIC FORUM MEETS
BY ellison Gardner
Washington, April 19.-The city of
Westinghouse common fOlks-are
disposed to take off their~hats to
Margaret Wilson. They like the way
she has been making the peoples
fight for the use of their public
schools as forums. So well do they
like her fight that they are disposed
to forget that she is her fathers
daughter and take her on the basis
of her own performances.
The scrap has been a real one. 1t
began back in 1915 when Miss Will
son discovered that the national cap
itaI's city schools were operated I'M
der an act of congress which actual
Iy forbade their use for any purpose
except classes. She got this law
changed to permit their use as
forums and community centers. But
a joker got into the law which made
such use conditional on the consent
of the board of education. This
board, just to show it's continued
power, declined to grant permission
for the Grover Cleveland Forum to
meet in the Grover Cleveland school
Sunday afternoons.
This started Miss Wilson on the
warpath again. She didn't want per-
missiOn-she wanted the right of the
people of Washington to use their
schools when and how they pleased.
They must not go around begging
consent of the board of education or
anybody else. The board baked.
Miss Wilson applied the prod of
series Of meetings every Sunday at
the public library, making a strong
point of the fact that the Grover
Cleveland Forum could not meet in
the Grover Cleveland school She
got Bob CrOsser and a lot of good
radicals in the house of representa-
tives to make speeches also. Then |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
YOU CAN'T BLAME THE JUDGE
FOR THIS RULING

FOR THIS RULING
If woman has to go out in the
cruel world and work to support her
husband and she gets tired of the job
and up and leaves him, she has
right to charge him with abandon
ment and say he drove her out, ruled
Judge Newcomer yesterday in the
court of domestic relations in passing
on the case of Andrew and Mary
Kasto, 1858 w. 18th, bride and groom
of year.
Mary said that she had to support
Andrew, who Ioafed on the job most,
of the time since she married him.
She claimed that he drove her out of
the house with knife.
Andrew denied this, but he COM
planned that Mary didn't get home in
time to cook his evening meal and
that he lost two jobs because she
didn't cook for him properly and an
other because she visited him where,
he worked.
His chief complaint was that Mary
refused to bear him children because
she said it would prevent her getting
homework to do.
Mary said the split was absolute
and she would never live with Andrew
again, and the judge ordered Andrew
to pay Sc a week or go to jail. .
Asst States Atty QUirke brought
out the fact that Mary would be a
mother in a few months.
-O-O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
Baseball Players
Strike The Last
Thing Possible
Hamilton

Quilted Press staff correspondent e,
New York, Dee. 9.-Talk of base
ball players strike in the event that
certain things are not done is rampant
in the heads of many baseball follow.
ers today, David L. Fultz' s demands
on behalf of the fraternity; Ban John.
stems declaration of war, and his sug
gestion that salaries be made lower,
have made an ideal setting for such
ichatter.
However, it would be the best bet
in the world in the opinion of more
than one baseball magnate, that the
baseball players do not strike. Further
more. there are great many close
istudents of the game who predict the
lexpected showdown will be a tame af.
! fair.
Such rumors are bound to have some
foundation. In fact, it has been stated
by Fult2 that he would 60 to such linn.
its if necessary TO carry out some of
his most cherished plans. But there is
| no likelihood of such thing taking
place. The 'magnates simply would not
permit it and the baseball players
would not carry it that far, It's n
fair sized bluff on each side, with the
odds in fayor of victory for neither.
To. close the gates of the baseball
parks, as has been threatened by sew
eral of our. leading moguls, would mean
financial ennihilation for some of them.
OF course, there will be, the argument
that organized basebHtI would stand
stanchly by the short fellows. But
when the recent tiff with. the Federal
league is considered it doesn't seem
lqnite possible that the magnates would
lenjoy flinging out few more coins to
join the ghosts of those who walked
the plank during the trouhlous reign
! of James Gilmore.
And it would be the funniest thing in
the world to see the star ball player
trying to earn money doing something