davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

These designs are for crossed stitch work which is the simplest and easiest form of embroidery. When the trans fer pattern is used, No. I, will give bird three and three-quarter inches at the widest point, No. 2, bird seven inches, No. 5, bird five and one quarter inches and No. 4, a bird four and one-half inches from the top of the head to the tip of the tail. If the designs are used for working over canvas, the size of the birds viii of course depend upon the size of ths threads. Blue is the needed color and if a little shading is used to bring out the contour of the bird, it will be most successful. For the beak and eyes. black thread is the best and for the breasts little brown and just the little bit of contrasting color greatly aca centuates the whole effect. The de- signs will be found desirable for 8 great many different uses. They can be applied upon sofa pillows or upon scarf ends or upon almost any purely decorative article. The transfer can be applied on any material but if it is desirable to work by counting the ll]1GdUS, IL WILL OC HCNCSSdiy ClkhCA N9 choose loosely woven fabric, or to haste a thin canvas over the material and to pull the threads out after the work is done. Canvas designed es. pecially for the purpose can be had ira various weights and to give stitches ot various sizes SO that it is possible to regulate the size of the birds to different needs. The deep rich blue which is the essential one for the desired effect is exceedingly handsome against the background of natural colored linen: for summer use, the linen embroidered with the mercerized threads that are warranted laundry proof is much to be desired. Are really perfect for porch use and for the out of town home and the blue in the neutral background gives really rich and desirable colot effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
l,00C,000 V07ERS-
 ENROLL IN TIVE :
 MILLION" :! CLUB
Thousands Desert Dominant Political Parties to Join
 Pro. Movement.

St. Paul, Minn., July 8.-One mil lion voters already have been enrolled in the Five Million" club projected by the prohibition party and allied organization. it was reported today at convention headquarters here, and it was considered probable that thous- ands of the number enlisted who had practically deserted the dominant po- litical parties, would attend the na- tional Prohibition convention in St.. Paul, July 1921. These with the estimated attendance of 15,000 at the convention proper would bring the total number of visitors to this city close to 50,000, it is said.
 which was originated by Virgil G. Hinshaw of Chicago, formerly of Portland, Ore, national Prohibition chairman, is regarded by Prohibition ists and other "dry" proponents as the instrument which in less than four years will kill John Barleycorn in the United States" and aid in the election of a Prohibition president in 1920.
 Branches of the organization have been established in all parts of the country, according to reports received here from national headquarters of the party. The club at Easton. Md
 is cited as an instance of the activity of those aligned with the movement; ;
 it has enrolled 2,000 voters. The or ganization in Hartford, Conn.,, it is said, has enlisted more than 200; that at Newberg, Ore, has in it's member ship, it is asserted, almost every voter in the precinct.
 The chief objective of the parent organization is the enrolment of B. 0o0,000 voters from rival parties to obtain national prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicants. Religious as we'll as political organi- zations, civic bodies and prominent publicists of the United States aided, it was reported, in furthering the movement.
 Each of the 100000 said to have been enlisted took the following pledge:
 T will give my vote and support to such candidates and party as stand, by state and national platform decla- ration, for the prohibition of the liq- uor traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

A TTRACTIVE waste baskets for "A the summer home that are oval in A shape and covered with cretonnes in pretty flower designs.
 A variety of sunbonnets for garden wear that are quaint and becoming and altogether fascinating.
 Belted blouses of white voilc with bands of colored yoile finishing all the edges. E.
 "A variation of the 1niddy blouse that is made of tub satin, with a sailor collar and worn with wide belt of the material, stitched. The regulation opening is held by pearl buttons, three on a. side. that are connected with links.
 Exceedingly new and smart blouses of Georgette crepe that are finished with heavy worsted in color outlining the seams and edges and with worsted balls at the front. The worsted is simply passed in and out at even spaces and makes an exceedingly good effect.
 Russian blouses with the .conven- tional closing at the left side but finished with sailor collars. They are to be found in Georgette crepe, in crepe de chine and in voile.
 Very dainty little blouses of handker- chief linen that are finished with simple crocheted edges of colored thread.
 Summer ncgligces of crepe and other dainty materials that show most attractive color effects. A no- table one is of soft exquisite yellow with trimmings of ruches in lavender.
 A variety of practical golf costumes that are made of wool jersey cloth. with plaited skirts and loose coats held by sashcs of the material.
 Extremely attractive crepe for summer dresses that combines silk with cotton threads. It is found in a variety of fashionable colors and offered for thirty eight cents yard.
 Dress linens in multitude of lovely grey shades known as Quaker.
 Costume serges in dark serviceable colors, woven in tussah effects that are both handsome and practical.
 Very lovely bordered cotton voiles. showing dainty flower designs, forty four inches in width and offered at sixty-eight cents a yard.
 New and attractive silks for blouses and for various summer uses that are printed in what are known as confetti designs, otherwise, all over-designs showing mixed colors but handled with exceeding cleverness and good effect.
 A practical copvenience which con sists of a white shoe cleaner. When not in use, it takes the form of folded envelope of white leather that can be clipped into the purse. It is held by snap fasteners and at need can be slipped over the fingers to perform its needed task. The material is es- pecially treated and it IS claimed 1t vill do successful work.
 Dainty petticoats for evening wear of plaited chiffon over foundations of satsn. They are distended over the hips in farthingale style.
 Petticoats of taffeta in all prevailing eolors that are finished with overlap ping frills of the material, each frill cut In points and finished with narrow plating on the edge. to accentuate khs dasc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
MAN FROM GOOD OLD
 MISSOURI
Tells of Wonderful Discovery.

Coming from almost all corners oI the globe are words Of enthusiastic y. aise for wonderful remedy which is BOW being sold in cur community.
 Ir speaking of it's wonderful merits to number of his personal f; :ends, Mir. J. s. Yarbrough, of Cot ter, MO-, said:
 have used Hays Specific for malaria and as blood tonic. It is the best medicine I nave used. As a general tonic Hays Specific" can not be beaten.
 This wonderful remedy now being sold and guaranteed by Relnberger & Collier. (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Quaker Grey' in Linen
 IS Most Attractive

Exceedingly attractive brooches and rings cn what are known as Costume style, of semi-precious gems and with settings to produce color effect adapted to special costumes.
 Practical and at the same time attractive sweaters of Shetland wool with sashes to match.
 Handsome white shoes for general wear made in Oxford style, of white buckskin with facings of white calt and perforated bands and perforated toes.
 Very beautiful and artistic necklaces of seed pearls with pendants of jade and pearls.
 Exquisite fans that are made of ostrich feathers, twisted into shape somewhat suggestive of bouquet, held by shell handles to which are at tached ribbon loops and bows.
 A great variety of really fascinating bathing and beach hats of rubbcrized cloth, notably ones of grey rubber, with trimming of white rubber ribbon wired to be exceedingly smart and becoming. 
 Very attractive afternoon gowns of taffcta in Quaker grey relieved with white collar and cuffs that arc fasci- natingly demure and attractive worn by the younger contingent.
 Scmi-madc street costumes adapted to afternoon wear of silk and of light weight wool embroidered with beads after a most attractive manner and offered for exceedingly moderate sums.
 A great many dinner gowns of grey chiffon and Georgette crepe relieved with bits of really brilliant color found either in the girdle or in the trimming or in the flowers arranged in the cor sage.
 Neck ruches of tulle finished with long ribbon, ends and bows in varying shades of grey, dotted with little rose buds, to give relief and brightness.
 New and attractive collar and cuff sets of organdie and of fine batiste. The backs of the collars and of the cuffs are very deep and plaited while they are narrowed as they approach the fronts Some are to be worn with ties of ribbon and some are held simply by pins.
 Three tiered shoulder capes of white chiffon banded with white satin that would make exquisitely dainty summer wraps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
First Methodist Church, South.

(The Downtown Church.)
 E. R. Steel, pastor. Bible school with graded classes for all ages at 9:3O a. m. Come in and let us help you in the study of Gods word: J. R. Sanders Jr., superintendent. Morn ing services, with sermon by the pas tor, at 1O:50 a. m. Epworth league, led by Miss Erin Horsely, at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday mid-week prayer service at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday evening meet ing of the official board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Lakeside Methodist Episcopal, Soot"

Lakeside Methodist Episcopal, s0ut". Corner Fifteenth avenue and OhVe street. Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m. Last ouarter was the record breaker In at tendance. Let us make this one bet ter. We had an average attendance of PIP for four months. We raised in the school s216.74. Join one Of our many classes. We need substitute teachers. Volunteers for service. Morning service at 1C:o0 a. m. Ser mon bv pastor. followed by reception of members. Let all persons contem- plating coming into Lakeside churcn be present.
 Epworth league at ! p. III. The pas tor wishes to meet all the young peo' ple of the church between the ages of 16 and 20 whether members of tho leaeue or not at this hour, as he has a message for them. | Evening services at p. m. AT evangelistic sermon by the pastor. Wt want the revival to continue. Int pastor is anxious for men and womef to be saved at each service of th' church. won't you help him by in viting unsaved men and women tt come.
 Travelling men and ,stranger' especially invited. Everybody welcome to all of our services.
 MARION NELSON WALDRIP,
 Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Hawley MeMerIdl Meth"u.s''
 Eleventh and Cypress streets. me church where you are a strange: only once. :,,
 The pastor. H. F. Buhler' VIII preach at both hours Sunday. SUD feet at I a. m., "Reachlng Beyond the World Life," and at 5 p. m. 'Why Should Young Man Re Christian: The chorus choir will render speclai music at both services, Mrs. W. A. Hamilton director.
 Electric ceiling fans keep you coo' at Hawley. ,o.,.,s
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m', begins on the dot. J. A. Simpson, superh' tendent. Something you never $" before at every session. The Sunday school that makes the world better and life happier for you. Grea classes with class spirit for youns men and young ladies. Enthusiasm that lends life a new charm ant makes you more efficient the whoH week. TWO of the most accomplishe' teachers in the city, one for tathe's and one for mothers.
 Epworth League at 7:15 p. m. |. ! Culpepper, president; B. w. FtsackeT ly, leader. Special music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

American moving picture films are being sold in increasing quantities in France, owing to the curtailment of the French and Italian film output, due to the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

The project was inaugurated by Viscount Miura, member of the Privy Council, who believes that na- tional welfare and progress necessi tates concerted action, and that party interests should be disregarded on all matters touching the defence of the nation and Japan's relations with for eign powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
JAP. POLITICIANS AGREE.

Correspondence of the Associated Press )
 Tokio, June 15.-Japapese political parties, both governmental and 9pposi- tion, have reached 9 harmony pfograr on questions of national policy. At a recent meeting of political leaders 1t was agreed to work in unison in the i:,te-ests o* tAe empire oS 3.! SueS- tsoss of fcssisr 2c!iry aHd uas!c.A, defence. " ' I 'I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

City Market and Produce Co.,. 1O4 w. 9th. corner Main. Cash mar ket; quick delivery. Fresh Vegetables and Barbecued Meat daily. Telephone 546. 6-24-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
B'NAI BIRTH TO MEET.

The regular meeting of Charles Veil lodge No. 279, B'Nai B'Rith, will be held at ? o'clock this afternoon, and full attendance of the members is being urged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

and inaugurated his campaign for the establishment of national industries, has died at Berlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
S365, 100000 IN SAVINGS BANKS.

London, July 8.-At a celebration of the centenary of the introduction of savings bank in this city, the Lord Mayor stated that the Trustee Savings Banks now held $365, ,000 ,000, belong ing to 100000 depositors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Carr Memorial Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:45, w. B. Hicks' superintendent.
 preaching at il 8. m. by the pas tor.
 Epworth league ?. m., J. H. Green president. Following league service there will be song service Of twenty minutes.
 Preaching at p. III. by the pastor Rev. J. R. Rushing.
 You are invited to attend all these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
NOTES OF BOYS IN KHAKI.

To speed up recruiting in Seattle 2,000 girls and women of that city, wore tags with the following inscrip- tion, "If you don't enlist, we will"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

George w. Kirchwey rendered his resignation as warden Of Sing Sing prison to James 4. Carter, stste sup :.:..:.1sade;.t oi 2:.so.s and Thomas N. Osborne was re.aopointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Blue Birds

TT is so natural for the human mind
 to reach out for happiness and for A anything that symbolizes happiness. that it is easy to account for the great popularity of the blue bird design. The idea of considering it an emblem. is in itself an attractive and pretty one, and since it makes a good motif for ornaments of various sorts, it is being generally utilized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Covering their cars with notices written in chalk was one of the pas times indulged in by New England soldiers on their way to the border. A favorite motto was: "We are going to Mexico, where are you going?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
BEll:ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25c at all druggists.
PRICE OF SHIPS DOUBLED.

London, July 8.-The steamers Sl- beria and Korea, each of l1,OOO tons, bought less than year ago for S2,- OOO, ,0OO, have been sold to Japan for S4,OOO,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

While New York's Seventy first regiment was marching from the armory to the entraining point, a leather-l -lunged spectator beloved out: "Give 'em the old corkscrew hay maker, Kid" He was addressing Pri- vate Norman Selby (Kid McCoy), the one-time boxing star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Bee Brand Insect Powder

10 o'clock
 Wednesday evening at 8 D. III.
 The reading room is open daily, ex cept Sunday from 2:3O to 5 p. Ill.
 Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Henry AXel Bueck, 86, Bismarck's adviser when he abandoned free trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

MT. ard Mrs. ' N. Jackson have sore m <a.ur;assv,.,e. No, tor a visit Nitt relatives and friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
CHURCH SERVICES
 SUNDAY
First Baptist Church.

Corner Sixth avenue and Cneriy street, w. J. E. Cox, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:20 a. m.. T. IN: Harper, superintendent. Graded school with classes for all ages. Meas Bible class taught by the pastor. Men of all ages are invited to visit or be- come members of the class.
 Preaching by the pastor at Il "a. m.' and D. m. Morning subject: "Re- production" Evening suo1ect' "Cranks."
 B. Y. P. U. at p. III.
 Prayer and praise service Wednes- day at p. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Hazel Street Baptist.

Eighteenth and Hazel streets. Sunday school 10 g. m.
 Preaching by the pastor, Rev James Bridges, at Il 9. m. and g p. m Junior B. Y. P. U. at 5:45 p. ID. Senior B. Y. P. U. at ' p. III. Everyone cordially invited to at- tend all services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
The Church of Christ.

Ccyu>y Sixth and Beech streets C' Q. Cline. minister. s
 y(oYnyrg, the Bible scsoo! aac e&vyeS So.e 2 y-.:ov se:v.ce. bss~.- r{ta IT lCa. ,r. ard closing at P D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Lutheran Church.

IUJNtIHI VHuHVus Sixth avenue and Florida street, W. e. Schrader, pastor. English Sunday school 9:3O a. m. English service 10:45 a. m. cordial invitation IS extended to all to attend this service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

during which service the Lords sup per will be observed by school and church in joint session after which the pastor will preach a short ser mon to the young on the "Second Coming of Jesus"
 Evening subject: The question, "Shaln We Know Each Other There? answered by the Bible.
 The Christian Endeavor. at 6:4o P. m,. Fred Hogenson. president.
 On Wednesday night. the prayer service will be led by Mrs. D. D. Russell. :.
 To all these services the public is most cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Trinity Church (I,piscopaD.

Corner of West Third avenue ana Oak street.
 Holy communion 7:3G a. Ill. Sunday school 9:45 a. III. Morning prayer and sermon II d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

First Church of Christ. Scientist.
 sh.!pers' temple. Main and Seventh. Services aye held Sunday at V a. e. a-s s }. -.. Subject: "Sac:S--e-r Sunday schco. Sunday morning at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Dogs are the favorite mascots of the soldiers, but in some instances cats and even birds were carried along by the boys. A Connecticut machine gun company was presented by a Cleveland packing house with four rams to serve as jinX destroyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

When the order came from head quarters that no booze was to be per- mitted in the camps the boys at Fort Riley, Kansas, performed the last sad rites over John Barleycorn. At 8 hastily dug grave the last quart was lowered while the mourners sang "How Dry l Am."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Haw,ev Memorial Methodist.

Evening prayer and sermon P. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-05
John CroiI Hunter,
Prominent Fargoan,
Passed Early Today

John Croil Hunter. so, secretary and
treasurer Of the Fargo Mercantile Co.,
former president of the Fargo Com
mercial club, passed away at his
home, S03 Eighth street south, at Z
o'clock this morning, after being con-
fined to his bed for more than a
month. Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning
from the residence.
Mr.. Hunter had been in failing
health for nearly ten years. A month
ago he was taken with a severe cold.
and failed gradually until the end.
which came peacefully. Members Of
the family were at the bedside.
Born in Canada.
John Croil Hunter was born at
Woodstock, Ontario. Can. where he
spent his boyhood days. In 1919 he
came to what was then Dakota terri
tory. settling at Casselton. and for
several years engaged in the mercan-
tile business Later he became inter-
ested in the banking businss there.
In 1895 Mr.. Hunter sold his bank
ing business. coming to Fargo. where
he assisted in founding the Fargo
Mercantile company the same year,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-05

assuming the position Of secretary and
treasurer. which he actively continued
until his last illness. He was the ma
jority stockholder in the company.
Mr.. Hunter also took an active part
In public affairs. assisting In organic
ing the Fargo Commercial club. and
for two years he was its president. He
was prominent in Masonic circles. be-
ing thirty-second degree Mason. and
a Shriner.
A year after Mr.. Hunter came to
Fargo. in 1885 he was united In mar
riage to Miss Emma Schultz OF st.
Paul. Mrs. Hunter died in April. 1916.
In the immediate family. five chil-
dren survive. They are Mrs. Frances
Peabody Butler OF Chicago, and Croil.
Alice. William, Bruce and Margaret.
all Of Fargo.
Mr.. Hunter is also survived by four
brothers. and three sisters as follows:
Harry F., Hunter of Chicago; Robert
Hunter and Charles Hunter. both OF
Vancouver. B. c.: James Hunter OF
Spokane; Mrs. Charles Hoyf OF Van
couver; Mrs. Chas. S. Slawson cf
Spokane and Mrs. Taylor Of Victoria.
lB. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-05
Public School Within
Church Convent Novel
Plan at Wild Rice

The controversy, which has arisen
in school district No. 40 in the south
ern part of the county near Wild Rice,
will be heard in the district court
Saturday morning for the purpose OF
deciding whether or not Alfred
Brunette. president Of the board OF
directors of the district, can retain
control OF the school property and
prevent the moving of the school from
it's present location to new one, as
desired by the people Of the district,
according to a vote taken recently.
Itfis reported in this case that the
only children in the district who would
have to go an increased distance to
school are three of Brunette's own
children, and that 1t is not the inten-
tion to incorporate the public school
with the parochial school at the con-
vent, to which building the people of
the district voted to move the school
Brunette claims that he cannot turn
over state property to a sectarian
institution, although he, as well as the
other residents of the district, are
Catholics However, 1t Is the claim
OF the other two members of the
board. Fred PToyonost and O. Cosetts,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-05

Milling Investigations conducted at
the North Inkota Agricultural COL
lege. under the direction of DR.. e. F.
Ladd, give the lie to the claim, Wig
orously put forth by the milling in
terests, that this years crop of No. 4
and rejected grades Of wheat. is un-
millable.
Upon Investigations so far con-
Quoted, it has been conclusively deter
mined that the wheats are of high
milling value. No. 4 and rejected
wheat producing a -four from which
exceptionally good bread has been
baked, the production, in every in
stance. being above the standard.
Within a short time, or as soon as
the Investigations continue to the
point where the college authorities