davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
CAPT. MINERS
BODY BE LAID TO
REST HERE TODAY
Services at Madding Home
at 2 P. M. by Rev. Boyd;
Elks Officiate at Grave.

This body Of Capt. J. L. Miner. who
died FRIDAY at .he home of his son.
Harry Miner, at Warren, arrived
he1e yesterday Afternoon and was
ianen to the home of Capt. George l.
Aiadding. where it viii remain until
this afternoon. Harr, Miner and
Frank Milner. sons O. deceased, with
tn, family of Harry Miner, accom-
ralied the body here
The funeral will ie held at Z
oc;ock this afternoon from the First
C.-asbyterion church, aud interment
will be in Bellwood cereetcry. In tn
absence of DR.. I. N.Iris, pastor or
The First Presbyteria church the
fnaeral services will tc conducted by
Rev. A. A. Boyd. pastor of the Alex
dnuer Memorial Pr Shy terrain church.
at the grave. the services will he cor =
alcted by Pine bluff lodge No. ~
f the Elks. with RabH Sol Klarbers
Iuost likely serving AZ chaplain. Df.
Norris, the chaplain o. the lodge. IS
cut of the city.
The following friends will serve as
pallbearers:
Honorary-George T. Madding, j
b. Avery. Leo NJ. Andre VS., Dr. A. &
Jordan John O'Conne!,, J. w. Craw-
ford. Judge C. NJ. Phillot, J. w. Glib
sLL. y. G. Manning a. . Jno. Shelby
Active &C. NJ. Nicioi. Carl Rut-
edge. ]. A. Perdue, iardy kilgore
G. c.. Handy, Geo. Iarby, Gillian
izawtOn and J. r. Speefs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
j. 5. INDUSTRIES
CAN Be QUICKLY
USED IN DEFENSE
More Than 10000 Concerns
Prepared to Make War
Material.

Washington, July 29.-The colossal
task of making an industrial inventory
of the United States, state by state, in
an attempt to mobilize Americas re-
sources for war, is now virtually COM
pleted, according TO an announcement
today by Chairman Howard e. Cof-
fin Of the committee on industrial pre-
paredness of the naval consulting
board of the United States, who has
the work in charge. Just how plants
the country over can adapt their equip
ment to produce the thousands of
things from shells to shaving brushes
necessary for the governments use
in a national emergency has been
worked out with the most extreme
care through field reports from en-
gineers and chemists who are MEM
bers of the American Society Of Civil
Engineers, the American Institute of
Mining Engineers, the American Soci-
ETY. Of Mechanical Engineers. the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, and the American Chemical
Society.
Coincident with the announcement
comes the statement from Chairman
Coffin that congress has practically
completed legislation which will carry
out the committees entire program
for establishing firm and enduring
foundation for the nations defense.
This will provide for the sending of
annual educational orders to American
manufacturers in order to teach them
during peace how to turn out the mill
tary and naval supplies needed in an
emergency. An industrial reserve
will also be created, so that in time OF
war the skilled mechanic may be kept
at work where his services are most
valuable instead of being sent to the
firing line.
Both the inventory and the legisla
ton growing out Of it are the result
of remarkable three-months cam
paign by volunteer, unpaid organl
cation of business men and engineers
t. 1t marks new era in the relations o
the engineer, the manufacturer, ant
t the citizen generally in the safeguard
, ing of the national government, az
we'll as a much closer coordination be
tween various governmental agencies
, In many states undeveIoped resources
!, have been classified and given public
! ity and new industries are promised
as the result of Information gathered
Business men the country over re
Iceived the Investigators with h'
} greatest courtesy and cooperation
S In only few cases did they refuse
ito give the desired information, ant
= then usually under misunderstood
y ing of the committees plans, which
. was quickly cleared up. Over $4,000
;. concerns, each doing an annual bust
o ness of over 100000 were classified
in addition to many smaller plant
> turn out material for the fightins
8 with equipment peculiarly suited tt
line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30

BILE Compound and decided to try it. l
got good results and l now feel better
than have felt for years and am gain
ing in weight. 1 can gladly recommend
it to all women. Mrs. GEORGE w.
SEBoLD, 1911 West 4th Street, Whining
ton, Del.
Backache and bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
shoulRheed. Remove the cause of these
aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine. Thousands
of women have testified to its virtues.
For forty years it has been making
women strong, curing backache, ner-
vousness, liberation and Inflammation,
weakness, displacements, irregularity
and periodic pain.
If you want special ad vice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Go.
confidential, Lynn, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
BLUFF
RABBI WINNING
FAME IN N. !.
DR.. Ephraim Frisch's In
junction to Man Is "Get
Thee a Teacher"

Rabbi Ephraim Frisch. who was
formerly in charge of the congreGa-
ton of Anshe Emth of Pine Bluff, adj
dressed the people of New York AMI
Thousands of Others in America and
Europe on Sunday. July 8, his theme
icing Get Thee a Teacher"
Rabbi Frisch reached his vast au-
dience through the Nov York Herald,
which has inaugurated the custom OF
publishing each sunday sermon by
a minister of NV York congrega-
ton. In announcing the sermon by
Bi. Frisch who is now the pastor OF
| the New synagogue in New York, the
Ferald said:
Rabbi Frisch is graduate of the
University of Cincinnati, where he
won a scholarship and Phi Beta
Kappa honors. He studied in the He
hrsw Union college, in Cincinnati and
vas graduated there in 1904. He has
lone post graduate work in Oriental
l.nsuages and literature and in
sociology at the University of Chicago
AID at Columbia University.
Gle was called from Pine Bluff tic
Ear Rockaway. where he was rabbi
at Temple Israel from June, 1917. &c
September. 1915. He was secretary OF
tie Central Conference of American
Eabbis in 1911 and 1912, and was
eeitor of tho Hebrew Union College
Annual in 1904
"ln the fall of 1915 Rabbi Frisc.
| founded the New synagogue, the lat
! te st of the reform Jewish congreSa
lions of New York city. The presea
place of worship is only temporary
and the congregation contemplates ac
curing property and building hand
some synagogue in the near futur>. :
Rabbi Frisch's sermon, which MAJ
! been characterized as one of the mos
/ impressive. clear and appealing ina
has Eet appeared in priat. as it wa
published by the Fl raid follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
STRONG FACULTY FOR
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Effie Cline Cones Assembling
Instructors of Note for Little
/ Rock Institution.

Mrs. Effie Cline Cones, president Of
the Little Rock Conservatory and Col
lege for Women, has announced the
faculty for the institution, and be-
cause of the very high standing of the
tutors named, there is more than ordi-
nary interest being shown in the work
of the college.
Mrs. Cones, whc is daughter of
Rev. C. C. Cline OF Pine Bluff. is an
instructor in voice, of considerable re-
nown. She is graduate of the Gin.
cinnati Conservatory of Music and
studied under w. B. Foley, DR.. Darl
Duff and Senior Emile Agramonti at
New York. She was instructor in
voice for Galloway college, for the
Birmingham seminary and the Mad
dox seminary, and has been connected
with the Little Rock Conservatory
since 1905
Miss Sarah Yancey Cline will be
vice president and will have charge OF
the voice department. She was pupil
of B. w. Foley of Cincinnati and G. H.
Downing of New York, director of the
voice department of the Florida State
College for Women. for four years a
member of the Little Rock Conserva-
tory of Music and director of the Lit
tile Rock Festival chorus.
/ DR.. Cline Member.
The junior department will be in
charge of DR.. c. c. Cline, B. s., grad.
iuate of the Kentucky University and
/ Bible College and professor of math-
ematics and science at Christian Col
lege, Columbia, Mo-. Garrod College,
Lancaster, KY: Hamilton College, Lex
ington, Ky: Daughters College, Har-
rodsburg, KY, and Maddox Seminary,
Little Rock. DR.. Cline will teach
mathematics and Bible. The primary
and preparatory department will be in
the charge of Miss Margaret Brad
ford, former teacher of the Little Rock
Conservatory of Music. who will re-
turn here from the, Institute of Music
Art in New York, She will also teach
harmony and assist in piano and pipe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
CATHOLIC BISHOP is IS.

Nashville. Tenn, July 29.--Rt. Rev:
Thomas Sebastian Byrne, bishop OF
the Catholic diocese Of Nashville, was
she recipient of many congratulations
today on the occasion OF his seventy
fifth birthday anniversary. The ven
cradle bishop is known as one OF the
most learned prelates Of the church IN
America and is the author OF many
books and pamphlets on religious sub
iects. He was born at Hamilton, w.,
and received his early education at
the famous seminary at BardstoWn'
Ky., completing his theological studies
at the North American college at
Rome Previous tn becoming bishop
of Nashville in 1894 he had served for
many years as rector Of St. Mary's
Seminary of the west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
DOCTOR IS INDICTED.
Louisiana Specialist Under So,We
Bond; Little Girl His Accuser.

Baton Rouge, La, July 2S.-The
grand jury tonight returned an IN
dictment against Dr. Eustis Robbins
prominent specialist and society lead
err, who was arrested on statutory
charges made by Alma Black. II
years old, daughter of Cole c. Black
Bond was fixed at $4,000. which the
doctor stated he expected to furnish
tomorrow.
Robbins was placed in the parish
iail Yesterday. The authorities re-
fused to grant a request that he be
kept at his residence under guard
An affidavit against the doctor was
sworn out by the girls father. who
is prominent planter. The girl had
been patient of DR.. Robbins.
81 am innocent" was the only COM
ment Robbins would make on the &C.
ton of the grand jury tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
TRAWEEK SUES TO
CANCEL CONTRACT

Suit to set aside contract and can
eel a deed was filed in chancery court
yesterday by w. 7. Traweek. ST.,
against w. Il. Traw eek, IT,. Mrs. Eva
Dixon and c. w. Dixon. PLAINTIFFS
complaint alleges that in pursuance
with the contract, executed on April
A. 1916. he delivered to Eva Dixon
and w. r. Traweek, Jr., trust deed
to lot one of block ten of Warden's
addition to Pine Bluff, the properly to
be held for the benefit of plaintiffs
minor daughter, Airline.
The contract STIMULATES that PLAIN
tiff was to have use of the property
until January 1. 1918. and that in the
event of the death of the daughter,
Airline, the property should revert to
plaintiff or, in the event of his death,
to his wife.
Plaintiff charges that the deed is
void because there was no consldera-
ton. and because defendants have
failed to comply with the agreement,
alleging they have not executed TO
| plaintiff a quit claim deed to their in
terest in lots three and four OF block
| ten of Warden's addition. nor have
| they had removed the disabilities or
| minority of the daughter. airline.
| Plaintiff cites as another reason that
| the contract is void the fact that he
| is the guardian of the daughter. Ar
! line, and that her rights could not
thus be contracted away.
| Personal Injury Suit.
! AS The result of collision be-
tween a street car and "jitney' at
the intersection of Mulberry and
Pullen streets on Feb. IS. 1916, Lev
Lindsay yesterday filed suit against
the Pine Bluff company for $l,o0c
| Plaintiff claims the amount as dam
saes because of alleged injuries.
NJ. w. Ware and B. f. Adams, trus-
zee. are plaintiffs in suit against W.
N. Alexander and the Cotton Belt Saw
ings & Trust company, as admlnistra'
| tor of the estate of Mrs. l.. n. Snlder
deceased, to recover $1,000 claimed as
due on notes executed by Mrs. Snldel
! on June 10. 1914 Plaintiffs seek the
foreclosure of lien on the east hall
of lot four of block 6S of Tannehill
Owens addition.
The Michigan Land e. Title com
pany is plaintiff in suit against D
J. Hill, the complaint asking judg
ment for $1,000 and interest at the
rate of per cent on a note executed
by James w Smith and endorsed b.
the defendant.
The Divorce Record.
Five suits for divorce were heard
yesterday by Judge John NJ Elliott
DEGREES being awarded plaintiffs. The
title and ground of each suit follows
Elinora Murrill VS.. Hesekiah Muir
rill: cruel treatment.
Lewis Phillips VS.. Sallie Phillips
y. desertion.
Alma Johnson VS.. Cornelius John
: son: desertion.
H. e. (Don) Boyd VS.. Roberts
} Boyd: cruel treatment.
Hays Lloyd VS.. Maggie Lloyd; cru
ell treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
SECT THEE A TEACHER"

Get Thee q Teacher" was favorlte
maxim of an ancient Palestlnian
teacher, Rabbi Joshua. the son OF
Perachiah, n contemporary OF the
Roman Emperor Hadrian. 1t is
splendid text for modern people. as
it was for the ancients.
"Get Thee Teacher" 1t is the
seer's advice TO the young. TAe years
cf childhood and of youth are the
wears when knowledge finds respoa-
sive soil. It then implants itself Sc
curely in the mind. safe against up
rooting. The mind of a child has been
compared by another ancient seer to
paper that has never been written
rron before and which therefore re-
tai,s clearly whatever is inscribed
thereon. whereas the mind of older
neople is likl ned TO paper that has
been written upon many times ana
therefore carries only blurred impress
sions. That is good psychology as
well as good ethics. Let not the
young be encouraged merely TO nlpn,. =
| at knowledge and make II Slue
issue 70 amusement or ldleness. 10
not allow your SOFAS and dauSh'efs
! to neglect there school tasks ior
trivial reasons. Youth is the gold n
age of learnng-there IS none IKE IT.
| Get Thee Teacher" This Is tne
seer's advice likewise to the old. IT
should have particular weight vita
people who have had 10 so INTO the
battle of life with an incomplete eda-
cation. 1t is of supreme importance
that their intellectual and spiritual
culture shall keep pace with their m
or ased economic resources. nave
great admiration for the self-made
man. He has had to overcome serl-
Gus handicaps and has SUCCEEDED
nevertheless. but the trouble with the
self-made man often is. as it has Deen
said that he adores his maker. he
sometimes trusts too much to his own
uowers and fails to give the proper
respect TO people whose refinement
and sensitiveness and quick conscl-
ence have deferred them from allow
ING themselves to win success with
the tools of brute force or refined
cruelty, too often the instruments OF
the succe ssful.
Get Thee Teacher is advice tha1
should be taken to heart likewise os
older peonle who have had sooc
education IN their youth, but who are
apt to discontinue their interest II
knowledge owing 10 the press of ousi
ness and the lure of the pleasure
chase. With these and other dlstrac
tons confronting the lerson OF ma
turer wears the tendency is strong u
abandon learning and culture alto
gether. To prevent such lapse lnt'
life of fatted ease it is wise pre-
caution to have some one frequent
the household who brings with hin
the message of learning and the at
, mosphere of culture.
"Get Thee a Teacher" Secure
master not only of knowledge. bu
also of character. Put yourself undsl
the influence OF a high-class person
atty. Choose for your guide one wis
can impart to- you more than know
edge, one who can elevate your SOU
as we'll as inform your mind. The
best test of the worth of teacher
that those who study Under him ar
net satisfied to be merely his pupils
ibut long to become also his disciples
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
SPEAKERS VOLUNTEER

Little Rock, July 29--The campaign
for the Democratic state ticket will be
opened soon, and the committee is
ready to receive offers of speakers who
will assist in the spell binding.
Those who have already voiun-
teered their services are Dr.. {. a.
Brough, Herbert r. Wilson, Judge W
n. Evans of Benton and attorney W.
n. Gregory of Hazen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

jefferson, Ark. July "a.
The co-partnership heretofore eN,
istinp between Leonard Williams ana
lanes P. Alexander, and operating
Under the firm name of Williams
Alexander Lumber Company. mas TINS
day been dissolved by mutual consent
James P. Alexander retiring. Leon
ard Williams has purchased Mt, Alex
ander's interest. will assume all depts
and collect all debts due the hrm'
continuing the business under the
firm name of Williams Lumber Com
LEONARD WILLIAMS,
]. P. ALEXANDER.
.x-r 7-30-51
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
lu'IisTs-
BARBECUE AT COY.

The annual picnic and barbecue IS
to he given by the people OF Coy on
Thursday, August ), and 1t Is eApe p.
there will be quite NUMBER OF I,'e
Bluff people in attendance. me 10Y
picnic is one of the largest Oh W.
yearly festivals in this section. l}r,
q. II. Brough and other prominen,
men will make addresses. there WI,
he two baseball games, dancing ana
other pleasures afforded he crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
four DOCTORS
DISAGREED
Pains Disappeared After Use
of Lydia E. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound.
Wilmington, Dell was suffering
from q terrible backache and pains in

my SIDE, Win DeaT-
ing down pains and
was very nervous.
l was always tired,
alw avs d 70 wsy,
never could &c t
enough sleep and
could not eat. / had
four doctors and
each told me some
thing different. /
read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30

That teacher only is we'll equipped
who can lead you to fuller under
standing of nature. more Intimate
relationship with humankind and a
closer communion with the Divine.
Rabbi Ephraim Frisch,
The New Synagogue, New York city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
TO TAKE AUTO TRIP.

!; Harold Bluthenthal left YESTERDAY
afternoon for Louisville. KY, where
Ia will meet relatives, with whom ne
will take an automobile trip tnrous,l
a number of states, with New 1olh
Is the final destination. he expec's
"a be gone six weeks or more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30

An order has been received in Hous-
ton by manufacturing company
from the United States government
I for 1000 1O-gallon kegs of pickles, or
total of 10000 gallons, for use by
the soldiers now on duty along the
border
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30

m the United States are manufac-
+nr;nc establishments, 270,O32;persons
srcaeed IN manufacture, 1907. 15l
J J;v;ded into proprietors apd firm
,rsmbers. 275 ,952; salaried employees,
7D2 1853; wage earners laVefage HULL
ber), 6,639,9S1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30

Guardsmen at the border discharg-
ed because OF the necessity of sup
porting dependent relatives. will have
to pay their own expenses home.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21
Lawn Auainst KISSING.

On July 16. 1889. an act was passed
forbidding kissing owing to the pes
thence raging over England and
France. That is the only enactment
passed againt kissing in England: but
In several countries there are strin-
gent regulations against kissing in
public. The Bavarian state railways
forbid kissing on their railway system.
and the New York Central Railway
company now build in connection with
every new station a kissing gallery" +"
or. elevated platform. where passen-
gers are requested to take leave of
their friends, and kiss to the limit of
their emotion. One of the French
railway companies some years ago
promulgated q bylaw by which kiss
ing was added to the list of things
banned, but the physicians Of Mil
waukee about the same time went a
step farther and prepared a bill for
the absolute suppression of kissing on
the ground of the practice being a
menace to health.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21
Another Eco Problem.

Two much-bedecked porters were
given leave to 60 to the races. They
were standing at Fourth and Oak.
waiting for the car, when Q casual
glance toward the church caused one
of the colored worthy's thoughts to
take peculiar trend. Look here.
Jim," said one Of them. there has
been q question in my mind for Q long
time and I can't figure 1t out. lahks
chicken, you lahks chicken. all our
ancestors lahked chicken. but where
did dat chicken come from? Dere
had to be an aig befo' dey could be- Q
chicken. an dey had to be Q chicken
to lay dat aig. II dere wasn't no
chicken on earth how did dat aig get
here. an IL dere wasn't no aig on earth
how did dat chicken get here?"
James maintained that the chicken
was frst and poured forth arguments
to that end. His friend became an.
gered. q mixup followed and an ON.
Ger became interested In the discus.
sion. He heard both sides. gave net
ther a verdict. but decided to let the
Judge have a chance to hear such 4
peculiar argument And as they were
being escorted to the jail one of the
colored men remarked:
Jim. l believes dat fust chicken
was de WORK of de devil
Times
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21

II is probable that no class of men
is lampooned more untustly than doc
tors. Many Of the stories at their ex-
pense. however. are both amusing and
good-natured. A recent addition to
the list IL the tale told by Tit-Bits
about the Chinaman who was asked II
there were good doctors in China.
Good doctors!" he exclaimed.
China have best doctors in world.
Hang Chang one good doctor: he
great; he saved my life"
You don't say 90! How was thatr'
Me velly bad" he said. me calIee
Doctor Han Kon- Give some nsedi
cine. Me callee Doctor San Sing. Give
more medicine. Me grow worse go
lng to die. Blimebly callee Doctol
Hang Chang. He got no time! No
come Save my ife."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21

Have you ever heard shrapnel. BY
any cnance? No? Well. It sounds -
much - anything else Ike winter
gale bowling through the branches Of
q pine tree. It II q moan. . groan. .
shrek and q wall rolled into one. aud
when the explosion comes 1t sounds
az though someone had touched Oh
q stick of dynamite under q grand pi
ano. And 1t IL not >articularly cheer.
ing to know that the ones you hear
do 1bt harm you. and that It ID the
one you do not have time to hear thai
sends you TO the cemetefy.-scribners
Magazine.