davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08

List your used cars with the Auto Exchange, 1119 Main street telephone 946. 11-251m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
ROY SEWARD TAKES
 TWO STATE AGENCIES
Will Move to Little Rock to Direct Sale of Velie and Cole Cars.-H.
 (. FOWles Succeeds Him Here.

Roy Senyard, manager of the Sen yard Motor company, who has at tained such remarkable success with the Velie and Cole automobiles, has taken over the state agenciA for those cars and, with his family, will remove about January 1 to Little Rock, where he will have his head quarters. The Velie and Cole sales rooms in Little Rock will be at 315 Louisiana street. where, MT. Senyard says he will always be glad to meet his friends from this section
 MT. Senyard will be slGceeded here by Harold C. Fowles, son of Manager B. c. Fowles of the Pine Bluff com pany, who has been connected with the Senyard Motor company for some time. and has already established an enviable reputation as an energetic and capable young business man, whose knowledge of the auto trade and of cars we'll equips him to serve purchasers of automo- piles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
FEDERAL, WOMAN SUFF. AMENDMENT
 IS UNDER FIRE Root Tells Anti Suffrage As sociation It Is Contrary
 to Spirit of America,
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Catholic Dignitary Declares Participa. tiOn of Woman in Political Life Will Rob of Grace of Character, and
 Give Nothing Save BOldness.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Delegates from every section of the country were present today at the opening session of the first national anti-woman suf- rage convention. They listened to number of addresses by men and wo- men deploring the seeking by women of political equality, and urging that they can be of greater service to the nation in other fields. Most of the speakers, including Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of New York, president of the National Association Opposed to Wo- men Suffrage, attacked in particular the movement for federal suffrage amendment.
 Former Secretary of War Elihu Root, in a paper read by Miss Alice Hill Chittenden of New York, pro- tested against such an amendment, holding it contrary to the spirit of American institutions, and the sub jection of the people of one state to the government of others.
 Cardinal Gibbons sent a message deprecating the participation of wo- men in politics. He declared: "The insistence on the right of participation in active political life undoubtedly is calculated to rob woman of her grace of character, and give her nothing in return but masculine boldness and ef- frontery."
 Before adjournment plans to defeat the proposed federal amendment will be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
RED SoX AND ROBINS 1 PLAN SOUTHERN TOUR
Both Teams Will Train at Hot Springs in Spring and Then Make
 Transforming Journey.

Boston, Dec. 7.-The worlds cham pion Boston Americans, and the Brooklyn team, champions of the Ma tional league, probably will play a series of exhibition games in the South next spring.
 Harry Frazee, the new president of the Boston club, said tonight that President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club, favors the idea and has already arranged to transfer the Brooklyn training camp from Daytona. Fla. to Hot Springs, Ark. where the Red SoX will prepare for the season.
 The tour has tic approval of Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American league, according to Mir. Frazee, who said that strong effort will be made to induce Bill Carrigan to return as manager of the Red Sox for at least enc. more season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
Prompt and reliable Insurance Service
 TAYLOR & COMPANY.

Trenton. N. J., and Savannah. Ga. are rival claimants to the distinction of being the cleanest city in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
SMALL SCHOOLS CAN
 UTILIZE FRESHMEN
Southwestern Intercollegiate Athletic Association Re-elects J. (.
 Futrall President.

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 7.-The South western Intercollegiate Athletic as- sociation in session here today amended it's rules to permit colleges not having male enrolment of 4OO students, to play freshmen on their athletic teams. and forbidding foot ball teams from beginning practice before Sept. 15.
 A resolution was adopted express ing disapproval of the practice Of scouting" for material for athletic teams. John c. Futrall, president of the University of Arkansas, was reelected president of the association. The 1917 track meet will be held at Norman Okla., May Il. with Oklahoma uni yersity as the host.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
GERMAN AGENT ON TRIAL.

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-The activi- ties of Louis J. Smith, one time con- fidential agent of the German con- sulate here, and now chief witness for the government in the trial of Franz Bopp, German consul general and three other defendants charged with violation of the neutrality of the United States by conspiring to de- stroy munitions of war destined for the entente allies, continued to be the center of interest when court convened today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
CHAMPION MEAN MAN.
Beat Wife When She Refused to Give Him Fund She was Saving to Buy
 Tombstone for Child.

Fort Smith. Zee. 7.-Because she would not give him any part of a fund she was saving 10 purchase a tombstone for the grave of their dead child. her husband beat her, says Grace Kerrs Cherry in petition for divorce from Elmer C. Cherry. The assault, she asserts. was committed last October. About a week later, ac- cording to the petition. the husband attempted by force to take from her the purse in whiqh she had the saw ings. Mrs. Cherry charges he threw her down. cut her hand. knocked her head against the floor and bruised her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
ENGLISH CABINET CRISIS PROBABLY
 BE SURMOUNTED
Continued from page onel

Nationalists will have an opportunity to bargain, of which they are likely to take full advantage.
 Speaking generally, the situation is regarded with greater hopefulness, and it is believed that the crisis will be surmounted without the need of a general election.
 Emmeline Pankhurst saw some of MT. Lloyd-George's chief supporters today, as she does not desire a recon cause of women being taken into ac- count. The Asquith ministry passed through trying ordeal while the mill tant suffragette campaign was at it's height, but truce has been declared on militant methods during the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
GRAFONOLAS WILL
 BE SOLD IN CITY

The Knox Walker Furniture com pany has taken the agency for this section of the state, for the Columbia Grafonolas, and a big stock of ma chimes, records and other essentials will arrive early next week.
 A representative from the fa1tory will be here several days next week. to conduct a series of demonstrations on these machines, which are widely known and highly popular the world over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
GERMANY C00LLY ADMITS SINKING
 0F LINER ERROR
Continued from page one.)

combined to create much anxiety.
 The temporary quietude in subma- rine operations which followed the pledges in the Sussex case apparent ly has been dispelled and officials are recalling the belief then announced that submarine warfare is utterly incompatible with the principles of humanity, the long established and rights of neutrals, and the sacred immunities of non cOmbatantS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08

and China. where she will make exhl- bition flights under terms of a con- tract by which she wi, receive $5O,- GOO, says special from San Fran cisco, which adds that Miss Stlnson took with her a $10000 military trac- tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
FRANCE NEEDS WHEAT,

Paris, Dec. 6.-The National Millers' association after exhaustive inquiries announces that this years French wheat crop yielded 5,700.000 tons. This amount with the existing stock gives total of 6,40O,000 tons. AS the annual consumption is 9.2O0 GOO tons, the deficit to be made up by inn portation amounts to nearly 3,000,O00 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08
LOCAL AVIATRIX
 SAILS FOR JAPAN

Miss Katherine Stinson the formei. Pine Bluff girl who has gained fama for her daring in the air, recently sailed from San FranGisco for Japan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-08

Jos. M. Huffaker, commonwealth's attorney, was shot as he was leaving his office at Louisville, Ky. by Ed ward J. Weidekamp, 2S. Weidekamp was arrested.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13

IN ada world We
III and it is with feeling pride that the enlarge
Idaho Department enlarged floor enlarged n n idea
and The enlargement all the addition Of
The The all the Twin Falls
10 I5cSO@ We this
yul tn goods md the pnea h convincing than Et ee cd be We ny wish
values the Big Basement Store Sample the whole family whoea
prices s., pn nee al m Ee
GhT
will kept to the mmwe from W 20 easements emb 90
Iesd must have An ahp dfomh
@haa oyc returned LAM Everything the Of
anBhm wi b sol OF Sc e al innovation in he gre
Twin dkhad Investigate and cmpae
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13

We are mailing to every person on our
mailing lists, full descriptive circulars,
showing few Of the many wonderful
values to be had in our Economy Base
ment---Iook for it and read il carefully, then
come and see the best display Of under
priced merchandise ever shown in this
vicinity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Island eggs are coming into the market pent and the price
nue to get better possible that the retail price of will be much
Island the
likely be limited.
The Maui to
their labor There
whites
will shipped
cabbage
brought
selling for and NJ cents
in
sweet potatoes again in the market
Islands.
TO the market me.
The selling prices Of es far this have
the selling
small quantities
factories will handle this product claiming
eles After
shortage
butchers the fish
condition likely
change of dressed
week Feed prices stin n
A IT, I0NGI4EY. Marketing Snperin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
NAVY LIEUTENANT SUED
.BYWFE FOR. DIVORCE j Re /:

Without service having been made or
tho libellee, the papers in the divorce
suit of Mrs. Denise Mahan Beal
against Lieut.. Grafton A. Beall, u. s.
NJ, have been returned from the main
land to the Office of Henry Smith, clerk
of the first circuit court.
The suit was filed in Honolulu on No,
vember s, last. Mrs. Beall charges her
husband with desertion. She says
hat they we're married on September
20, 1910, in Rockville, Maryland, and
nave two children, respectively FIVE
and four years, old
Lieutenant Beail left Honolulu on
November z, 1914, and has not re-
urned, claims the wife. So far as she
knows, his exact whereabouts are no
known, except that he was detailed t.
the U. 8. 8. Yorktown, (Which is cruis.
ing near the southern coast of Cahfor
nia," as Mrs. Beall is informed. Mrs
Beall asks for aiimony and the custody
of her children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
RECORD PRICE REFUSED
FOR RECORD COW

The unprecedented sum of $25, 0OO
has been refused for Sophie XIX OF
Hood farm worlds record long,
distance butter cow and world 3 record
Jersey. The offer was made by Miss
Mary Irwin, the famous actress. and
vas rejected by Sophie 3 owner, Mr.
G. |, Hood of Lowell, Mass
Miss Irwin owns a good herd In New
York State, and while visiting the ma
tional dairy show at Springfield, Mass.
where Sophie is on exhibition in :. o
special enclosure, she became captivat
ed by the COW, and sent a check fol
$4,000 to Mr.. Hood, but the offer was
refused
Never before has such a sum beer
offered for COW, but Mr.. Hood was
arsightcd in rejecting the offer, fol
ophie in in calf to Champion Torono's
on, and if the calf, isr,R bull. d new
Teat sire will have been horn. ''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
MALUALUCATTLE
HUMANITY HANDLED

Thc new style shipping pen and chute
for cattle at Kaalualu ranch, Kau. Ha.
Taii, invented by and constructed un.
Ter the supervision of Manager Ed,
wards, is proving an entire success, ac.
:ording to reports received concerning
Is use.
The chute was installed last April
and the first shipments made were of
200 head of cows and heifers TO Homo.
luh and Molokai. Since then more
han 200 head of steers have been ship
bed to Honolulu, without the loss or
injury of single ONE
Prior to the installation of the new
method, the stock had to be driven
nearly thirty miles to the shipping
point at Kappa. There they were load.
ed by the usual method of roping then
md dragging them into and through thu
water TO the boats.
q At Kaalualu, under the new method
he cattle are driven from a pen into a
chute nearly seventy feet long and
only wide enough for one animal to 20
INTO at n time. At the end of thu
ohute IL an apron the same width as
he chute and hinged onto IL. When
II use the apron is lowered to a string.
" an the HatcT le:el.
A rope is placed around the neck OF
the leading animal, which is at the en-
rance 10 the apron. The end of the
.Ope is thrown TO the boat boys, and h
,ull on the rope slides the animal down
into the water.
The new method of handling simpH.
fes matters for both the ranch and the
steamship company, as only a day =
notice Is needed for getting the stock
20 the pens, and shipments can be made
in any kind of weather.
Kaalualu was formerly the landing
olace for the Kau district, but its use
was discontinued whom Honuapo wharf
VAS built, this being nearer to the road
and the plantation. Until the construc
ion Of the new pen and chute it had
been twenty years since any steamer
had visited Kaalualu.
Since the institution of the new meth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
0AHUANSCHR|STMAS
NUMBER PUBLISHED

Although it carries a dainty spray of
pOinsetta on the red, white and green
cover and editorially ignores the sub.
ject, this month 5 issue of the Oahuan
is, in reality, football number. This
is perhaps not premeditated. but it was
bound to happen when PuDahou is cele.
brating the winning for the fourteenth
consecutive time of the interscholastic
championship.
The opening story Of the issue il
allied "Brutal Football" the object
Of the tale being to prove that it ism 7
brutal at all, while the School Notes /"
department and the section devoted to
sports fairly' drip football and the
duties of the pupils towards the team.
The OahuaH is always bright, al
though some Of the jokes may be over
the heads of outsiders, and the Decem,
Der issue is no exception to the rule.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
BABE DORNAT SEA
DIES ON NIAGARA
=. tEst44 {t{.t',
Mail Liner In From Australia With
Many Passengers For
Northwest

Z Included in the sixty.seven passen-
gers who disembarked here from the
Canadian Pacific liner Niagara yester.
day morning was party of particular
interest to Honolulu, cCntcring around
Madame Media, prima donna. In the
party were Margaret ("Pcggy'D Cen.
ter and Her brother, Edmund Center
j.. Y. Corruthers and Nellie Patterson
niece of the diva, Madame Melba will
stay several months in the Islands, fol
lowing plans made some time apo
With the exception of Miss Patterson
the others are local people, Miss Cen,
ter being Madame Melba's pr0tege.
The Niagara was off port shortly af
ter daylight and at Pier about eight
so'clock. An uneventful voyage is re-
ported by the officers, the ship exper.
excellent weather for the en-
tire trip. A baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bomm, second class passengers, on
December s, but lived only fifteen
hours.
p While waiting for pratique the crew
amused themselves fishing for three big
sharks who came up around the vesse
and managed to hook the smallest OF
the three, measuring about six feet
from tail to tip. The catch was hauled
UP on deck and exhibited for the bene
nc of the passengers, an amateur dentist
with a pair OF pliers extracting thu
teeth for souvenirs.
OF the sixty-seven passengers whC
left the vessel here, eight continued thu
voyage TO the Coast on the Great
Northern, two hours later.
The big liner took 23O tons of cargo
ont, sailing at three o clock in the af
ternoon.' The. largest part of the ship
ment was canned pineapples of which
1900 cases were put aboard. 1t ais,
included 1894 cases of goods discharged
here by the Makura intended for Van
couyer. An accident to the winches OF
the Makura just before sailing from
the British Columbian port prevented
their discharge there without excessive
ly delaying the ship and they were ne
cordingly reshipped back on the Nj
agara. D
A number of Americans are travelling
home on the Niagara, many stopping of
here before continuing. Among then
|is a party from Orange, New Jersey
Mr.. and, Mrs. F.. B.. Henderson, Mis-
Henderson and Miss Ruth Agar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
NORTHUMBERLAND
EXTRA DIVIDENDS
Mineral Products Gains While
Other Stocks Are Even

Extra dividends totaling 1895 900
were announced by'two conipa MES yes.
terday. These were WaiaIua Agricul.
turai Company, three per cent extra,
$l35.OO0, payable December Is and
Alexander & Bald win, four per cent
extra, 100000, payable December 20.
Trading was light on the exchange
with few changes in listed securities.
Pacific Sngnt NH, declined three. quar-.
tiers; Hawaiian Pineapple gained three
quarters, Eva, Waialua. Hawaiian Con.
sohlddatGf Railway = AyiIIMeRryde, olaa
and Pioneer sold without change.
shares sold we're 1910 with MeBryde
leading at 800.
An advance. Of six and half points
by Mineral Products 70 l.34 was the
feature Of heavy trading in the unlist.
ed stocks with EhgeB Copper still how.
ering around the FIVE dollar mark and
Honolulu OIL holding strong at 1857.
I Sales, totaling l5,4T5, were Mineral
Products, 1900 at l.27h, 100 at 1923,
l7Q0"at l.30, $50 at l.321s, $50 at 1873,
l00aat 1884,; Honolulu OIL, $50 at 3.75;
Engels Copper, 1000 at 4.971a, so at
500 575 atE4.95; Mountain King, $500
at 45 cents Montana bingham, 1900 at
As cents.
( Bid and Asked prices were Honolulu
Oil 370.S,75; California Hawaiian, 10
cents bid; Engels Copper, 4.95,497h;
Mineral Products, l.33.l.34; Mountain
King, $3.50 cents; Tipperary, TO cents;
Montana Bingham, 421a-45 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
Biz turkeys Scarce

Large turkeys will be scarce fol
}hristmngS said A, r, Longley, market
,ng superintendent of the Territorial
Marketing Division. The shortage i,
attributed to the activities of mongoosC
On the Islands and the heavy rains OF
last January and February which killed
of many of the young birds. On the
other hand there probably will be q
'arge shipment Of turkeys from the
mainland AZ there was for the Thanks
giving trade. A warning, however, i,
being given by dealers that orders fol
large turkeys should be placed at once
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
Stick To One Breed

The rolling stone simile applies with
force to the dairyman, swine breeder
poultry raiser or other producer wh'
works with live stock in some form
or other After making selection Of +
breed, any temptation to change tt
some other breed should be resisted un
less such change is proven to be mos
necessary Also Improvement shoulc
be worked for with purebreds. anc
not from crossing one breed with an
other
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12

distilliug but by later rectifcation IL
raised to ninety.fve per cent. --'
Director Agee explained the value
of utilizing cane tops as fodder for
cattle. Eight young steers, recently
acquired by the experiment station
we're shown busly eating the cane top
fodder. Director Agee explained the
manufacture of the fodder from cane,
tops as follows: Run the cane tops
through an ordinary cutter. Put the
chopped.up mass In a silo Tor two
months to produce the ensilage; and
add molasses when feeding to the cat.
tie. The ensilage can. be kept a yea
and is of as high a food value and
worth,>as much On the market as corn
silage such as is manufactured in the
Middle West. O..
other Exhibits
Other exhibits were also explained
to the planters by Director Agee, R.
S. Norris, w. r. MeAllep, Otto H.
Swahzy and other members of the sta.
tion staff. r. M. Allen, an assistan mt
agficulturalist, arranged an instructive
exhibit in connection with irrigation
L. d. Larsen, agriculturalist was in
charge OF arrangements yesterday
morning and was assisted by J. A. Yer,
ret, r. s. Thurston, w. p. Alexander
r. NJ. Allen, Y. Kutsunai. l.. T. Lyman,
J. T. Moir Jr. and J. 8. B. Pratt Jr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
Plantation Heads
Make Good PIOWmen

Three plantation mana gers of the
Islands did Comeback - yester.
day on the sugar planters associa.
ton trip to Oahu plantation that
surprised and amused their fellow
planters When the caterpillar trac.
tor started, 70 haul three deep filler
plows over the oahu fields, no plow.
men were on hand. In an instant
James Webster, manager of Pepee.
keo, John NJ. Ross, manager Of Ha.
kalau, and j. T. Moir; manager of
Opomea, were in the seats and act
ing as plowmen. They stuck with
their levers all the way round the
five hundred foot .furrow, ending
the blades with skin in ground that
was virgin soil. But the "plow.
men" came in for a lot of good
natured joshing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
QUARANTINE SERVICE
HAS A LITTLE NAVY

The local office of the public health
service is growing as u naval power
An old launch in new guisc, the "Oahu
has just been reGtted with standard
engines and is now in commission as an
netive member of the feet. A marine
railway Is to be built on the quarantine
side OF the harbor on which to haul the
launches when necessary.
The Pelican. fastest launch in the of
fetal Aeet, will now work alternately
when necessary, with the Oahu, the lat
ter being used as reserve boat.
Work has not yet started on the new
quarantine wharf for which the con
tract Is let.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12

it.
Hosts Of good women and good moth
crs drag along in daily misery, back
aching, worried, "blue," tired and
worn, because they dout know what
ails them or what to do for il.
These same troubles come with weuk
tidneys, and, if the kidney action is
distressingly disordered, there should be
no doubt that the kidneys need help
Get box of Doan = Backachc Kid
ney Pills. They are safe and reliable
rhry have helped thousands of dis.
rouraged women.
"When Your Back is Remem.
her the Name" Don t simply ask for
a kidney rcmedy-ask distinctly for
Ooan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and
store.kecperS at soc box, (six boxes
$3.50 or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co.. or Ben.
son, Smith 4 Co., agents for the Hawa,
iian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
Roots and PlqS

Do not attempt to feed young pigs
on roots, especially raw roots, though
certain quantity might be used t9
supplement other feeding Roots con,
tain far too much water in the first
place, and in the second place they
contain far too little digestible albu,
minoids to nouriSh young animals and
enable them to grow. II roots are to
be used in any quantity, they should
be supplemented by some dry food con
tanning high percentage. o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
---
(From saturday Adyer.Iserl

: EFrom Saturday Adyertser)
AEN who manage HawaiPs sugar industry took day off yes
ANk terdy demonstrated the of the latest
pents and experiments in their business in the nevereasng
march toward higher standards and greater efficiency
On an to the fields Of the Oahu and Eva plantations seventy
five members of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association mostly
plantation ended the annual gathering of the
associations with day of instruction observation and inspection
in all lines of sugar raising y a,. ~.
experiment and the program arranged by
H. p Agee director Of the associations and
d with the of E K Bull of Oahu panta-
ton George Renton manager Of Eva plantation and the expert