davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27


 Irogress during the last two weeks, although there are few complaints of too much rain and cool nights. These, however, are. in the minority. Tho plant is healthy, somewhat at we'll Blooms in the lower section of the St. Francis Basin. Some fields ars grassy. but as a whole cultivation Is we'll advanced. A few scattering reports of boil weevil.
 Texas = Conditions ! are mixed. some sections, notably the extreme south, complaining of dvouth, while others report too much rain. On the whole, however, some progress has 'tsen made. The plant f. still late and small, but healthy end growing we'll. Cultivation averages some what backward, owing to too much rain in certain localities. Boil .weevil are reported in several sec tilns of the state.
 Cklahoma-Crop has made fair pro- gress. although heavy rains and wind and hailstorms have done some damage and retarded cultivation to a certain extent. Plant small. but healthy. Stands generally good.
 Louisiana-Heavy rains in different localities have made conditions spot tnli Where these rains fell there is some complaint of grassy fields ahG lack of proper plant develop. ment. However, the plant is general ly healthy, although stil! somewhat late Boil weevil reported in many localities. S
 Mississippi-Only fairly good pro- gress has been made since last re- pert. Plant still looks healthy and is growing, but averages somewhat small. outside the delta. Owing to re cent rains, many fields are in the g1ass. and several days ot dry, warm weather are needed to clean them out. Boil weevil are reported in large n, mbers in many infested areas.
 Alabama-Crop has made fairly Ccod progress, but there is much cf.mplaint of low temperatures and 100 much rain. Many fields are grassy, although in probably ma jurity of cases fields are clean ana well worked. Plant healthy. but st mewhat small. Boil weevll i'll large quantities in infested areas and in q few instances some damage has al ready been done.
 Gecrgia-Crop has made good pro sress. although there are many com rlaints of too much rain, with foul fields as a result However. stands arc good. and the plant, although Of various sizes, is healthy. One or two reports of boil weevil.
 South Carolina-The crop has Inn proved greatly, but there IS some cc mplaint of too much rain and coof miehts. Howsver. plant is making good growth. although it is very regular in size some grassy fields as result of recent rains.
 North Carolina-The crop is grow inc fairly well. but has been retar1, e6 somewhat by ccol weather ani tcn much rain. Some fields are very grassy and abandonmsnt is feared uA- less weather improves soon Crop still somewhat late.
 Tennessee-Although the plant Is still growing well and looking healthy. recent rains have lowered inc standard of cultivation. Many fields are very grassy and con siderable period of warm, open weather is pfeded to clean them out. Aside from this defect and some cool r.gt,ts, the crop made good pro- sless during the past two weeks
 There gre 100000 tons ot stone n II. : ,,,~. ,,.id nf Nhe0ps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Representative organizations of bus- pess men in the country.
 Made in the U. S. A." is the slo- gan the convention is sQi1fgstQ: at tempt to put into the moaIt1syofSsxe- manufacturer and every consilmeT III the United States. s.s:.
 Numerous speakers of A:hasi9nal prominence are to be heard ;,at the several sessions. x.x. .>s.a.. ls,H.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

A bilious. half-sick feeling, loss of energy, and constipated bowels can be yelieyed with surprising promptness bx using HERBINE. The first dose bSings improvement. few doses puts fSS system in fine. vigorous condition. Friee 50 Sold by w. l.. Dewoody < 6o. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

City Market and Provision Co.
 1ot ". 9th, corner Main. Cash mar 1rSf quick delivery. Fresh Vegetables cn6 }erbecped Meat daily. Telephone f7 79' 6.24-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
CUNARD LINE TO EXPAND,

London, June 26.-Stockholders of the Cunard Line at a special meeting today voted on proposal to increas
 tte capital stock as a step in the di- rection of preparedness fer the dash for world trade that is expected to follow the end of the war. The new capital is to be used to finance ex- pansion. In addition to carrying oLt an extensive shipbuildins program it ia likely that the compsry will de- eide upon the purchase of several ex- isting steamship lines, including thu Dt minion and Commonwealth lines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

s6 settee for $2.e5 and a $4 nore6 yocker for s2.75 at Reap z I Tfords now. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

There are 100000 tons ot stone n the pyramid of Cheops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
MORE PINE BLUFF BOYS WANTED IN
 GUARD SERVICE
First Recruits Make Such Good Impression, Others
 Are Desired.

Company E, First Arkansas regi- ment, of Little Rock, has. only GA en- listed men accepted. and because more men are needed at once. Capt. Stahel has detailed Private J. G. Roe buck, Pine Bluff boy, to recruiting service here, in the hope that more Pine Bluff boys will join the Little Rock company, to answer the call of President Wilson, and for service on the Mexican border.
 Private Roebuck, a well-set-up, clean-cut, -stalwart chap, himself en- listed only a few days ago, and re- turned to Pine Bluff last evening, to remain until Wednesday afternoon, enlisting such of his fellow townsmen who have the patriotic spirit and the earnest desire to answer the call of the president. He has established headquarters at the Boston store, in Main street, and can be reached there in person or by telephone 577.
 Private Roebuck stated last night that the Pine Bluff boys who enlisted in Company E last week have made Init" with the officers of the com pany, and have all been accepted. He hopes he can obtain additional re- cruits here, particularly because en- listments are slow in Little Rock, and he would like his own home city to make better record in this respect.
 A number of local young men, who spoke with Lieut.. Hollenberg last week, are prLparing to enlist. and these can go to Little Rock Wednes- day evening with Private Roebuck, without cost to them, if they will communicate with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

There ere nearly 2.000 stitches !p 2 pair of hand-sewn shoes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
Soldiers Pass Through.

Under command of Capt. w. S. Daniel, Company K. First regiment, Arkansas national guard, of Dermott, passed through Pine Bluff yesterday afternoon on the northbound Iron Mountain train, en route to Fort Logan H. Root.
 The soldier boys travelled in two special cars, and there were about 70 in all in the company. Recruiting at Dermott and other points in that sec tion isl expected to increase the mem- bership of the company before 1t starts for the border. The boys were given royal send-off by the rela- lives and friends at Dermott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Cklahoma-Crop has made fair pro gress. although heavy rains and wind and hailstorms have done some damage and retarded cultivation to certain extent. Plant small. but healthy. Stands generally good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Louisiana-Heavy rains in different localities have made conditions spot tcu Where these rains fell there is some complaint of grassy fields isnG lack of proper plant develop ment. However, the plant is general ly healthy, although still somewhat late. Boil weevil reported in many localities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
OkMi it.lI

Mrs. y Il cir is spending "A month with
t,"ii''t iu WSrcnburg and Kansas City,
VIZ, r. II Ellison has returned from a
three Vrra~' visit with relative, iu Norman.
She was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Helen RutIrr.
i'm Nj, I'M. MF , Tough has returned to her home
sister. Mr. " W Wucn
Mis-, lreuc Douglas entertained the Thurs.
ihursdav evening bridge club last week
Nr, T. h. Moore was hostess to the Fort
mt,. '.lh Friday afternoon.
Mrs Carlisle Nahrcv entertained the
I'n~'"N evening ridge 'ub last week
Miss AI,ur iousmau of Aurora. Mo. is
y aNns q ,'n days visit W'th her sister, Miss
Miss >rac, Laycry is making few days
visit o. tu>hiug preparatory to leaving for
her home lu Warren. Ia.
Nt, " ID McCliutucA has returned from
a-Wc,k.s visit m Wichita. kan
Mrs. T.. r blackburn entertained the : =
club ru' sday night.
Mn, q II. Gregory and daughter Maurice
nave returned nom . ton days visit in
Hunter Ark. nrd OueryitIc Mo
Miss llvr Brown Of Kansas city arrived
Che last OF the week for an indefinite visit
With Mrs q. A lambert
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Curtis Of jamestown.
y. Y, arrived ~ the city Thursday for an
c,icudcd visit with MIR and Mrs {. G.
Mrs katherine Anderson, who has been
the guest of Mrs A. W Frcstouc for the
past six months, has returned to her home
IN Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Dickei OF ParLcrsburg. W
Va, is the guest Of Mrs G. V. Prince
Miss BrSulah RAIDER is visiting relatives iu
kausa. city. Mo.
Miss Frances Campbell and Miss Edith
Hall made weekend visit In Ada
Mu +. +. Dietrich has as guest Mrs.
W. Houston Of Council Bluffs. Ncb
Mrs Frank King aud mother. Mrs Joseph
Finn returned from months visit at Hot
Springs Ark The latter left Tuesday for
| hel home iu bradford Pa
Mrs o h. Peck is visiting her people in
| LaNasa, Ark
Mrs c T. Harris has as guest bcr
Ntb
Miss Marguerite IuUncy. pupil at Ada.
! made week end visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs j II lnnncy
Mrs Hudson Stewart has as n guest her
sister, Mrs. n r SmSS Of Ottawa. kan
Ni,. &, Griffith aud daughter. Miss
Stcla. arrived In the city from Woodvillr.
ONO. Wednesday for an extended visit
Mrs. J. ". Evans entertained party of
friends Wednesday night
Mrs. W. r. Ronue'ls entertained the
Luncheon club Saturday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
INDIAN TROOPS GET
HELP FROM ENGLISH
Companionship i'm War May Have q
Far-Racching Effect on the
Natives.

ON BRITISH FRONT, France.
April 10.-The contact which the In
dian troops have had with western
life, religion and customs during their
stay with the British expedtionary
force in France may have q far
reaching effect on the religion and
habits of the people of India.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press was informed by British Off
GERS that the Indian troops We're so
impressed with the superiority OF
the customs observed in France that
many of them were preparing to re-
turn and settle here after war. 1t will
be comparatively few of the Indian
soldiers, of course. who will come
back and ii is from those who remain
in India that the influence on their
own people is expected to emanate.
How great change the persuasion of
these soldiers with advanced ideas
work on the people as a whole re-
mains to be seen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

Miss Dorothy, the occasion being the latter 5
birthday.
Mrs Charles r Leach was hostess to the
Ncrdl,traft club Tuesday afternoon Of this
week
Mrs Ed Peatc entertained Saturday after
noon with am Easter party.
Miss Lillian uerrcll was hostess to the
NJ a. ". club Thursday evening Of this
week
Miss Esther Rood was hostess to q pretty
Easter party Thursday, entertaining the
members of the llacyon club to a o clock
luncheon. Present as special guests were
Miss Ruth Goldman OF st. Louis and Miss
Hazel Moore OF Tulsa.
Miss Nell Leach entertained few friends
Saturday afternoon at bridge.
one Of the pleasing social affairs OF thus
week was the l o clock luncheon given by
Mrs r II. Collins in honor Of the members
OF the MitSletoe club.
Miss Dorothy Luard OF Ochelata returned
home Tuesday after spending u week here,
the guest OF Mrs. Lloyd Church
Nrs l. +. Hess is spending the week end
with her mother. Mrs. NJ j. Wilson, in Cof.
fcyville
Mrs r. l. McNamos is spending the week.
end with Mrs. William Carnahau in Ramona.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
DAWSON ITEMS

Rev. Calvin Brown. our blind
preacher, will preach at the church
sunday night
Mrs. Cornelia Rike, who lives eight
miles southeast of Tulsa, visited the
school last Wednesday,
j. C. Williams is building an ad-
dition to his house.
Several pupils of the school took
part in the athletic exercises at
owen park. Tulsa. on Saturday. April
20.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. ID. Eberhart gave a
rarty in honor of their daughter
Mildred's seventeenth birthday last
Thursday night.
Ed Brown and wife left on Friday
in their new auto to make a lesiure-
" trip to Kansas City and back.
Last Wednesday evening The
through eastbound passenger train
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
A Clcrgyman's Startling Notice.

clergyman was anxious to intro
ducc some hymn books into the
church. and told the clerk to give out
the notice right after the sermon. The
clerk had a notice of his own to give
cut about the baptism of infants At
the close OF the sermon he arose and
announced that "All those who have
children whom they wish to have
baptized. please send in their names
to the clerk
Tho clergyman, who was deaf. as
sumed that the clerk was giving out
the hymn book notice, and imme-
diatcly rose and said: And l would
say for the benefit of those who
haven't any. that they may obtain
some from the ushers any dav from
3 to o'clock: the ordinary little ones
ut one shilling each, and special ones
at one shilling and tourpence. -
Peoples Home Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
GIVE HER A NOE.
Train Girls for Marriage, Says Ida
TarlcIl

In the Woman's Home Companion
Ida Tarbell ha san interesting article
entitled "Give the Girl a Chance" I'm
which she asks why a girl should not
be trained for what she will probably
do in the world.
"Of every one hundred American
girls who live to be 20 years old 81
marry tS5.7 to be exacD. One can
form a fairly accurate judgment OF
the proportion of these 81 who have
been prepared for their adventure by
considering the training of the mar
Nagcahle girls he knows in various
classes. Probably not over 10 per
cent have had systematic and we'll
considered education I'm the technique,
relations and significance Of the
varied tasks which will be thrown
upon them. 1t is not to the needs OF
the ST that modern industrial and
technical education looks; it is to that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
NOW AIA


Maud IT, Muray)
Ihc pupils Of Mrs. :. T. McClcllaud will
BE- heard iu song recital Tuesday evening,
May g. at the FIRST Christian church
NuEh BrHtsOn has returned from Farmland.
Ind, where be- attended the marriage Of his
sisicr Miss Dorothy Branson. to 4. H. Lam.
H. j Crawford Of Emclton. Pa. is in the
CITY fog few days as the guest Of his uncle,
j. + Tmhy.
Miss Elhcl Anderson Of Chicago is the
guest Of Nh and Mrs $. y. Nogclhut
Mis- Robert BcaubiTi, Mrs. $ r.. Nogclhut
nnd Mrs. Harry Brown were hostcsscs to the
KIN karn kluh ut q thcatcr party ut the
Royal FRIDAY afternoon. The guests Of the
club were Mrs Oscar Hoffman Mrs j. II.
shufcldi and Aliss Ethel Anderson Of Chicago.
=, Misses Annie Laurie ana Emma ElWcll
Moore entertained AZ an Easter party at the
home ~ their parents. MIR and Mrs j. "
Moore, Friday evening IN hOu0r of their
gngsi, Miss Helen Sawyer Of Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. kotcr returned Sat
uiday morning from trip to the Pacific
Mrs, Frank Graham entertained at dinner
and line party at the Rex theatre In honor
~ hci son DICKS eighth birthday annNcr.
Miss Minnie Horn was the gue.t Of friends
in Sedan, Kan
Mis-, lctha Horn and Miss Lucille Kirk
spent sunday with friends IN Clarcmorc.
Mrs. Jerome toIonna has returned to her
nom" IN st Louis after having spent a few
days IN this city as the guest Of Miss Adele
Colunna and Mrs. i. 4 Iiluisun
Mr. and Mrs. oscar Hoffman entertained
~ clock dinner sunday evening at their
home 'n honor Of Mis-, Ethel Anderson Of
lhcHeo. H.. who Is the guest OF Mr.. and
Ms : 4 Nocc.hut The guests were Miss
Adele ,olunna. Mr. Jerome Colouna of ~
.oui, Mr and Mrs $ b. Nogc.hut and Sam
u Archibald
Mts Ethel shufcldt spent Sunday iu COT
fclu!lc as the gos' of Mrs Doe Keith
Miss Aur,lm Miller spent Sunds, as the
guest Of her parents In Cofsyyillc
Miss Ether johnson Of Dewey Is spending
parents Mr.. and Mrs J T. johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

Generally speaking. both parents and
girls look to the high school, and in
fewer cases the college, to do Ssne
hitting. IL she has graduated sne
can be expected to earn her living
without further expense. The expoc-
tation Is out of all proportion to tho
realization"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
BNRTLESNlIIE.

Misses Virginia McMcrrow and Willonrhby
returned to paola, Kan, where they are at
tending school, a fter a few weeks visit with
home. folk
Mrs. A. T. Littleiohn entertained the Star
club Thursday afternoon, having as special
guests Mrs. J : Brown Of Norman. Okla.
4 social affair OF this week was the Spriug
party given by the Musical Research society
Tuesday afternoon from to : o clock
Mrs. {. T. Richards was hostess to a party
Monday afternoon, honorins her daughter,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

struck G. u. Love, an aged minister
of this place, dangerously injuring
him. The noise of a freight engine
crowned the noise of the approach
ing train. Last reports from the hos
pital at Tulsa indicate his recovery.
An ice cream supper was given at
the church last saturday night.
A Mr. Barton. who lives west of
this place. had the misfortune to lose
his house by fire last Monday.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Knapp died late Wednesday
light Funeral services were held at
the home Thursday.
The w. O. w. lodge gave n supper
to its members and invited guests last
Saturday night.
This community was saddened by
the death last Wednesday of o. II.
Kelly. Mr.. Kelly was the father of
w. II. Kelly and Mrs c. A. Munsey.
at whose home he died. Interment
was in Oaklawn cemetery on Thurs
day,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

OF the IL out Of the one hundred who
will presumably be thrown on their
cMn resources. Parents very gener-
ally encourage this. They want their
daughters prepared to take care of
themselves If anything haprens.' The
girl encourages 1t; she wants to be
Independent If anything happens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
EuCcinct.

Knicker-What are the prevailing
policies?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
PAINFUL TETTER ON
HANDS AND FACE
Broke Out in Red SpIotches. Would
Itch and Burn. Could Not Put
Hands in Water.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"sincc childhood had been a sufferer
nom letter. My hand, and face would
break out in great red spotches which
would itch and burn and bo quite painful
o. times. The skin was very sore and In
famed and the itching would get 40 bad
that | would just have 10 scratch the parts
affected At times | could not put my
bands in water and could not so out In
the wind II was very diSnguring and
looked horrid.
Then sent for free sample of Cuu-
cur1 soap and Ointment and saw AZ once
tha, it relieved me. ! then got large box
OF Ointment and a cake of Soap and tho
result was simply marvellous Tor In two
months ! was completely healed (SigncO
Mrs J Il. Furrow 1857 Windsor Ave.
Bristol, Tenn, July lS 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
Sample Each Free by Mail

With S2p. skin Book on request Ad-
dress post card "C"dcurs. Dept. T. Bos.
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

An ice cream supper was given at
he church last Saturday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
29c Table
Dress Goods Values TO soc

27-inch pure white dotted Swiss, 40-inch pure
white organdy, 36-inch pure white flaxons in
plain, crossbar, dmity stripe and check also
flaxon madras 40-inch voilcs, plain white, fancy
stripe and white nub voes Reg IN
ular values of this assortment are ~DU0
35c, 4Oc and SOC per yard. Monday ZOv,
your choice, per yard. ...........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
About People
Movements of individuals to
and From the City.

Geo. o. Stanlm and Tom Butcher left
yesterday for the southern part OF the
state, where they will conduct q hunt
ing expedition for the next two weeks.
George Fletcher, wire chief Of the
Fairmont division of the Bell Telephone
company. was in the city yesterday to
attend an official meeting.
NJ. Stut1er Of Clarksburg. left last
evening for home after attending an
all-day Bell Telephone conference here
yesterday.
Among the Bell Telephone state wire
chiefs to attend the conference here yes
terday was Bruce Nelley of Grafton.
". Francis Hyde OF the welfare de-
partnent of the Wheeling Commercial
Association, has returned home from an
official tour through the interior and
northern sections of the state.
c. W. Morton. a Bell Telephone man
of SteubcnTille, O.. was in the city yes
terday on business.
Miss Marguerite Virginia Hall an
accomplished young lady Of this city.
left last night for GAINESVILLE. Ohio,
where she will sing before the Musical
Club Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The musical club is holding a reception
and musicale at that time.
State Senator Q. S. Marshall OF New
Cumberland. spent yesterday in Wheel
ing. on business.
General D. ~ Hol,inSsworth Of Cadiz,
A~Is business visitor in Wheeling.
yesterday.
State Fire Marshal John S. Koran is
spending a couple OF days in the city
attending to business connected with
the duties of his office.
Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming returns TO-
day to her home at Fairmont after he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
100 Gall-StOneS Removed

stomach and a weakness. He had tried
several remedies without results. but
after taking ~" Tonic he is an en-
tirely different man. lie has experience
cd his first relief in years. 7 also was
suffering from bad circulation and
extreme Weakness The first bottle
fixed me up. We both wish 10 thank
you for the great benefits derived,
and give you our testimonials 10
use as you please
LARGE CROWDS
are ealing daily for free consultation
and examinations at 520-21-22 German
Bank Bldg, cor. 18th & Market SITS,
The hours are from 10 till II, TO
and to P. NJ. If you, or any mem
Der of your family are suffering with
Catarrh, rheumatism, stomach, kidney
or liver trouble. it will pay you TO
have a free talk with this celebrated
Professor "V" Tonic can now be OBJ
tanned at the following Stores: Er-
nest X. Hoge. Pharmacy. Martins
Ferry, The Dent Pharmacy. Bridgeport
Reed, Rob {; BREEDING, Wheeling the
Cameron Pharmacy. Cameron. ". va
Dinsmore Bros, Island Pharmacy, D.
Penn & Zane St.. The Menkemlller
Pharmacy, 1920 Eoff Street. WheeF
ing, also at Littleton. ". Va.