davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

Daniel Sullivan. II East Pond St. Sec
Casper Beisel, 15 Bonner ST., Sec
u. A. Hultgren, 625 River St, Sec.
Nat Bayliss, 1872 Johnston St. Sec.
t
Edwin Jones, Sec.
!. Louis Mitchell, 10 Lafayette ST., Sec
w. S. Vance, 12S Mathews Lane, Sec
j. J. o. Neal, 238 Warren St. Secy.
James Duncan, 409 Arcade Bldg, Secy
B. P. Mitchell. Bird and Finley St, Secy.
C Leaply. 90l Troy and Ray c. Vore,
40 Hershey ST., Secs.
:. Emma Reiber. 224 W. 9Th St. Sec
:. Geo. d. Richardson, 3S E. 3rd St, Secy.
:. Chas. Grueher. 349 River St. Secy
j. F. Echorn. Z Market ST.. Secy.
W. S. Gregg. al Great Miami Boul., Seey.
.R. E. Maars, q N. Jefferson ST.. Secy
=. Geo. Lorah, 827 Lorraine Ave. Secy
C. Morganthaler. Ideal Theatre. Secy
L. Phillips. 2s Britt Ave, secy.
:. Ora Kress. Secy.
D. l. Logan, 2O7 w Monument Ave. Sec
Geo. Kern. P. o. Box 78
Emel Weber, ~ Central Block
:. Frank C. Seller, 1ls Campbell St, Sec.
j. ID. Young, 81 Potomac St. Sec
.. Benjamin Closterman. l22 5. Neyin, Secy
=. VIM. Schneberger 5th and Plum, Secy.
Geo l.. Wallace, l5l Samuel ST, Secy.
:. T.. ii. Clevenger, IL Edgar Ave, Secy.
"A. w. Kramer, 456 Wyoming ST., Secy.
j. r. Bickman, 249 w. 9Th ST., Secy.
.. Geo r. Richardson, $40 Wayne Ave, Secy
e. Paul Laub, Jr., l2O lockwood Ave, Secy.
j. a. c. Ehrstine. 496 N. Main St, Secy
Il. W. Buzzard, 437 Kiefaber ST., Secy
. Frank Fergus. 142 S. Hawthorne St, Secy.
H. c. Shadden. so Homestead Ave. Seey.
Mrs. e. Stanzel, $40 w. 4th st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

Daniel Sullivan, II East Pond ST., Sec
Casper Beisel, 15 Bonner St, Sec.
j. A. Hultgren, 625 River St, Sec.
Nat Bayliss, 382 Johnston St. Sec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
HEARING ON RAILWAY RID RULE

< Washington. D. C., May Ia. .-Of considerable importance to the rail- roads of the country will be the hearing before the interstate com merce commission here tomorrow on the proposed rules under that section of the Clayton law which provides that the railroads shall advertise for bids for all supplies purchased in ex- cess of $50,0G0 annually. A tentative draft of the rules to govern the bid ding and report to be made to the commission in connection herewith will be submitted as basis for dis cussion and changes proposed by the railroads will be considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
A.MUSE.Jr THEATRE.

Today-Again the Universal pre- sents Harry D. Carey in a Western role of the sort which so ideally fits him. In "The Passing of Hell's Crown" Bison two-reel drama, MT. Carey plays the part of Blaze, a two- gun man with kindly heart The story is laid in "Hell's Crown" where law and order are as scarce as preachers. et
 King Baggot, a favorite of all, and Edna Hunter are seen in a good com edy, in which MT. Baggot pulls off an elopement from under the eyes of the irate father. This is good, clean comedy with MT. Baggot doing some of his best work.
 Their Anniversary" is a touching little story of wedding anniversaries They both thought of the day. but wanted the other to mention it first It all comes out in the end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
L o CA L.

Special on Crex Rugs this week at Reap & Crawford's. If
 Send your laundry to the old re- liable, all work guaranteed. Ameri- can-Excelsior Laundry Co, phone 146. ti
 --Coolmor Porch Shades. Tho wind-safe kind. Sold exclusively by Reap X Crawford. ii
 Anyone wishing to buy or sel
 Jefferson county script, call on Chas
 Well Supply Co. tl
 Special discounts on Cedar Chests this week at Reap & Craw. ford's. ti
 Why encounter fatigue and disap- pointments hunting your wants 1T person, when The Graphic classified ads will do the work better. tl
 The public is cordially invited te attend strawberry and ice cream supper to be given at White Hal church on Thursday, May IT. 5-16-3'
 -,You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hay
 ing Graphic Classified" ads bring ap. plicants and applications to you. ti
 --Fror the porch. Crex or Congo leum Rugs, Mission Oak, Natura Rattan or American Fiber in com. plete suites or odd pieces. Special
 this week. Reap & Crawford. {
 May 15, w. R. Foster will opeI . boarding house at 219 West Fifti avenue. First class board and mod ern rooms. 5-14-6
 See our window of Summer ne
 cessities. Porch Shades, Porch Fur
 niture, Crex Rugs and O'Cedar Mops and Oil. special price on Crex Rugs this week. Reap & Crawford Furn Go. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
ISAAC DREYFUS co.
 "Your Grandparents Traded Here"

the banquet
 1O::30 a. m.: Grand dress parade, starting from Garrison avenue and Thirteenth.
 11:OO a. m.: Welcome address by Mayor Henry c. Read at Circuit court room in county courthouse, South Sixth street and Rogers avenue.
 1:CCs D. m.: Meeting of Grand Council at U. C. T. hall in Goldman hotel.
 1:3O D. m.: Informal meeting of U. c. T. ladies at Goldman hotel.
 4:3O D. m.: Automobile tour.
 7:3O D. m.: Parade by Ancient Mystic Order Bagmen of Bagdad.
 S:9O D. m.: Banquet at Goldman hotel.
 Saturday, May 27-
 800 a. m.: Meeting of Grand Council at U. C. T. hall in Goldman hotel.
 10:OO a. m.: Reception and musical for the visiting ladies and all U. C.. T. ladies by the Women's clubs of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
Alkali Makes Soap
 Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much a1kali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thingto use is just plain mul- sifed cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any, thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water a a .1 . peaured i0ou 1t mases abundsnee of rich, creamy father, clcanscs thor oughly, and rinscs out easily The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS
  All advance notices furnished by Theatres.
DAMON AND PYTHIAS.
Great Production to Be Presented
 Today in Honor of K. of r.

Greece in all it's glory, ancient classic dances, superb scenic specta- cles, cities built and burned, games of the stadium, entrancing love scenes, giantbattles on land and sea and other wonderful scenes in Damon and Pythias," the big spec tacular production that capture Broadway and gained tremendous following through it's magnificence and charm of it's story.
 Damon and Pythias," is the worlds greatest story of friendship and is the foundation of the order of Knights of Pythias. No picture of modern times can compare with this classic in genuine heart interest.
 It is endorsed by the Pythian order, and is being presented today at Hauber theatre by the local lodges as part Of the grand lodge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-Real Boarding house types are. Seen in the William Fox produc- tion. t"Merely Mary Ann" in which
 Vivian Martin is starred. The play is based on Israel Zangwill's famous stage Success. in which the orphan girl becomes maid of all work in a city boarding house. Mir. Adolf so arranged it that the inmates of a large boarding house in New York were invited to the studio to witness the making of the picture. Tables were spread and the guests sat down to dine. Some one proposed that a
 motion picture be made while the meal was in progress The susges- ton met with general approval and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
LUMBERMEN PROPOSE
 TO FIGHT RATE RAISE
Pine Bluff Manufacturers Meet Yes. terday, and Decide Upon Plan
 of Action.

Lumbermen and timbermen of Pine Bluff and this immediate vicinity held largely attended meeting yes terday at the offices of the Pine Bluff traffic bureau, at which there was general discussion of plans for op- posing in strenuous manner the pro- posal of the railroads to increase rates in Arkansas on lumber and like material for manufacture.
 It was decided that the lumbermen and millmen shall attend in body the hearing on the petition of the railroads to be held by the state rail- road commission at it's offices in Little Rock on Friday of this week Commissioner W. M. Taylor of the Pine Bluff Traffic bureau will likely be the spokesman for the local lum- bermen, at the hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
U. (. T. TO SEND BIG
 DELEGATION TO MEET
Number of Ladies Will Accompany "Drummers" on Trip to Fort Smith This Week,

When the Pine Bluff council of the United Commercial Travellers msets in it's regular sesssion Thursday night, details will be perfected of the plans for the sending of a big dele gation from Pine Bluff to the annual meeting of the state association, which is to be held at Fort Smith on Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27
 The local delegation already num- bers 8 who are certain to make the trip and it is confidently expected there will be 15 or 20 more. The delegation will include a number of ladies' At Fort Smith. especial prep aration has been made for the enter tainment of an unusually large num- Der of ladies during the state meet ing.
 Program for Convention.
 The Fort Smith council has prepar- ed the following program for the meeting, which indicates that there will be little time allowed the dela- gates and visitors in which to get lonesome:
 Friday, May 26-
 9:30sa. m: Meet at headquarters Goldman hotel to register tickets for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
TO DELIVER LECTURE.

Rev. c. c. Cline. pastor of the First Christian church, has accepted ar invitation to deliver lecture. "Tht Battle of Armageddon. before the Southern Christian congress- which convenes at Shreveport. La. June 1o for weeks session. The lecture will be delivered June 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
IS HEAVILY FINED.

Sam Jones, negro. was fined $2s and costs by Justice of the Peace J A. Frazier yesterday, on charges o' assault and battery and carrying q razor. A short time after Jones was placed in jail, he had fight with an. other prisoner, getting q good beat. ing before the officers separated them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
BEST THEATRE

Today-Blanche Sweet, the popu- lar Paramount actress, is seen in the leading role in her latest success, "The Sowers." There is a timeli- hess in the presertation on the
 screen of story like "The Sowers.' 1t is filmed version of Henry Seton Merriman's widely read novel and the story tells of movements in Rus sia to free the serfs from political and industrial suppression. Blanche
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16

the picture was made, without the slightest suspicion by the guests as- sembled that they were acting for the camera.
 Wednesday and Thursday-The greatest comedy ever shown with Charlie Chaplin in the lead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16

Fort Smith Council No. S6 in Gold man hotel parlOrs. 1:3O p. m.: Meeting of Ancient Order Bagman of Bagdad. 2:3O D. m.: Ball game-McAlester, Okla, council versus Fort Smith council. $50 D. m.: Grand pail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
WOODS LAND TO LEASE.

Three years free rent for putting land in cultivation. Will build house, furnish wire for fence, and pipe. pump and po'nt for well. Lessee will have refusal of same as long as he wants the land. Land near Grady and good roads. Apply "C w., care Graphic.
 4-11-1m l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16

In the whole field of medicine there is not healing remedy that will e. pair damage to the flesh more quick ly than BILLIARDS SNOW LlNl- MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains
 burns, scalds and rheumatism, it's healing and penetrating power is ex- traordinary. Price 25c. soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewood, & Co. eoG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Rev. w. J. E. Cox, pastor Of the First Baptist church. left yesterday for Asheville. N. C.. to attend the an- nual conference of the Southern Bap- list convention. which opens there Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; i; also any other ladies' or gents cloth- ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering We also put new Innings in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926 Over Lcwinc's Quality
 Shop. 21Oia Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
LAKESIDE MILLINERY SHOP.

Beginning today all trimmed hats at the Lakeside Millinery Shop will be sold at one-third and one-half value. Just received a shipment of the newest midsummer shapes.
 5-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16

s'Today.
 Sweets one of the most noted s.arts of the screen. app ears in tn leading role of '"rhe Sowers" and will be seen in a part. teeming with human sympathy The supporting com pany is brilliant in personnel. It in- cludes Thomas Meighan, the young leadiiig actor swho recently made such a sue eess in the Lasky produc- ton, "Fhe Trafl of the Lonesome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
Reduced Rates to Little Rock, yia
 Iron Mountain.

Account annual Conclave Grand Commandry ofKnights Templer of Ar. kansas. Ceremonial Session Ancien, Arabic Order. Nobles Mystic Shrine Rate of $1.90 for round trip will ap- ply from Pine Bluff Tickets on sale May 15 to 19, good returning May 2i
 D. G. PAYNE.
 5-14-6t. Agent
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
LARGE RESERVATION
 FUR PAPAC0 TRIBE
Government Grants Huge Amount of Land 10 Indians Who Have Always
 Been Friends

The land office yesterday received notice from the department of the in terior to the effect that a large sec tion of land. located mostly in Pima county, had been set aside to be used as reservation for the Papago h. dians.
 The proclamation, signed by the president, states that prospecting would be allowed on the new reserva- tion, and that all existing legal rights to lands would be respected.
 The Papagoes. who have always been friendly toward the whites, have never had an adequate reservation. The tribe numbers about 1000 souls, part of whom are at present on the San Xavier reservation. Their lands in the past have been extended south into Mexico, where large number of them still live
 They have lived in that locality for centuries. The first explorers to come into this country mention them, and tell of their friendliness. It was this tribe which assisted a few whites in the Camp Grant massacre in the early seventies.
 The grant which gives the Indians ample lands will give the Papagoes one of the largest reservations in the state. The description of the lands involved takes up three pages.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
PARTIAL ECLIPSE IF
 SUN VISIBLE TODAY

partial eclipse of the sun will be visible from this section of the coun- try this morning. According to the almanac. the sun will rise at something like 7:12 this morning and the eclipse will probably begin about four minutes later, or at 7:16 o'clock
 In some parts of the world the eclipse is total, but in the United States the shadow on Old Sors conference will not reach such dimensions as to wholly obscure his shining face and only partial eclipse will result
 Denver will get it's first sight of the moons shadow on the sun at about TAI, and the eclipse will be visible there until 9:14. In San Francisco the sun will be darkened commencing at a time shortly after sun up and lasting until 7:44
 The local astronomers have figured out that PhOenicians should be able to see the solar until about 45, at which time the eclipse will join the ranks of the has, beens
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
WEEK ID
 BE OBSERVED BY
 ENTIRE COMMUNITY
An Observance Of the day Through out the Country Would Accrue
 Lasting Benefits

Interest is growing in the organ ized efforts, of the local merchants to make a big success of the city's observance of National Pay-up Week" Phoenix will not be the only city with such an occasion. It will he celebrated all over the country,
 Feb. Fist to the 2Gth, are the dates
 on which this occasion of all oc- casions is scheduled to take place. There are all sorts of propositions
 to enlist public interest and concert of action in the line of common good.
 but none better for everybody than one now being agitated by an asso- citation devoted to the business inter ests of the country which established la country wide basis what it terms "National-PaY-Up Week." The ob- servance of such a week is voluntary and in no sense compulsory. It's suc- cess depends upon enlisting cooper ation in every section. by advertising and agitation to arouse the people Of any given section to the benefits to De derived from a week of general paying up of bills and standing ac- counts.
 The "PaY-Up Week proposition is based on the assumption that stir ring campaier to make such week a real Pay-Cp Week is as sound as any other campaign to arouse public action. It is just as sound. for in stance, as a Well-planned religious re- vival. and the converts it makes are converts to the best kind of practical religion. It has in it the very es- sence indeed of the Golden Rule, which is the cornerstone of any re- ligious system
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
|HOLsTE|N CATTLE
 OFFERED AT BARGAIN
Many Breeders of McHenry County, Ills, Overstocked Will Sell Cheap
 and Guarantee Cattle

The following letter from the county lagent of the Y. $. department of agri-
 culture McHenry County, Illinois. will
 be of interest and perhaps profit to
 cattlemen and dairy men of this valley: Woodstock, Illinois, January 26th, 1916. Dear Sir:
 Many of our Holstein breeders are Overstocked at this time and are offer ing some excellent bargains in aged cows, yearlings and calves, also some very good sires. They have priced these cattle very reasonably and if any of your farmers are interested they
 can make some very good selections here that I am certain will prove prof ita5le
 These cattle will be tuberculin test
 ed and guaranteed right in every way. IThey represent some of the best blood
 years of careful breeding. There is also a good number of high grades for sale, in case any of your
 people should want them. These cat tie have all been kept under the very best conditions and are fine healthy looking specimens. Inquiries addressed to this office will receive prompt at tention.
 Thanking you for any attention you
 may give this, l am Very truly yours DELOS l.. JAMES, County Agent L. $. Dept. Agri.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
COUNTY'S POOR
 TIE LAST YEAR
Annual Report of Superintendent nt Canning of lndigent Work-Ras
 Investigated Many Cases

The following report of the years supervisors by J. w. Canning, super intendent of county indigent work:
 Gentlemen:-I herewith submit re- port of my department for the year ending December 31. 1915, as follows:
 l have investigated 3ij new cases of poor families reported to the board during the last year, of which num- Der 125 were refused aid. | have also reinvestigated the regular indigent list of 130 cases, of which number 20 cases were cut off. they being now able to work or friends have been found who were now willing to take care of them for the light work they are able to do. This item saved the county about s15O.00 a month since the first part of 1915.
 We also furnished transportation to about 50 people during the year at a cost of $l02000 as compared to about 100 people during 1914, at a cost of $2440.00 The difference between the two years is accounted for that dur ing 1915 all applications made to the "odiu loi udllSpoi tdllOl, were lhNeS- tigated and in some instances rel atives furnished the money. In many cases however relatives would signi- fy their willingness to care for them after they arrived home. but did not feel able to send money to bring them there. Many tubercular patients are sent here from other places, who upon their arrival, if unable to find work, make application fer aid and in most instances if they have any relatives who are able to care for them it is cheaper for the county to send them back home.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
PROHIBITION
 | ENFORCEMENT
Meeting of Temperance. Federation to Consider Amendments to Prohibi-
 tion Law to Make It's
 Operation More Effective

While the temperance workers in
 answered in the affirmative the ques-
 tion, does prohibition prohibit, they
 are also of the opinion that an
 amendment to the constitution is nec-
 essary at this time. There are gaps
 that need filling-matters not GOV cred by the prohibition amendment
 according to Dr. H. A. Hughes, prom
 inent pioneer prohibitionist
 When the state temperance feder-
 alton meets in Phoenix this month
 several propositions will be presented.
 Dr. Hughes contends that if they receive the endorsement of the fed eration the endorsement of the peo- pie at the polls will follow.
 The questions to be ballotted will take in several points. No provision is made by the law for the disposi- tion of the liquor confiscated by the sheriff, and at the next election the it be politically destroyed There is some talk of submitting the question of taking the power away from the judge to suspend the jail sentence and if the supreme court decides that liquor may be shipped in for personal use, it is understood leg l islation on this point will also be asked.
 T have heard that a man in Tucson has already fitted up a bar room to i take care of the personal use liquor said Dr. Hughes yesterday. If the law were enforced in every other county as it is here no further leg
 islation would be required. l met a commercial traveller the other day who stated the matter clearly by re-
 marking that Maricopa county was the dryest place on earth. That is generally admitted l am sure" The propositions will be put to the people rather than the legislature The ''drys" believe this will be more telling since nine counties voted wet against five dry. It is for this same reason that the workers in the cause will ask that more power be vested in the attorney general, that he may be able to take a change of venue from any county where the law is not being properly enforced.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
WENDEN NEWS

| Mrs. Ralph Whitney of San Fran cisco arrived Friday en route to the Bill Williams. to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sherman Rogers. Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Nagle arrived from Clarkdale Tuesday evening and are now settling in their new home on Second street.
 G. E. Grove of Hotel Wenden was
 on the sick list couple of days last
 week
 F. P. Gonzales of Phoenix arrived
 in town Wednesday for an indefinite
 stay with his uncle at the CulIing
 ranch.
 Mrs. Claude Lightfoot and little
 daughter of Parker spent Tuesday
 with her brother, J. T. Price. and
 family, cnroute home from Phoenix.
 Vim. Crash, Jr.. of Cunningham
 Pass has been spending a few days
 with his parents here.
 Mir and Mrs. l.. P. Tolladay and
 daughter, Clara, of Parker are spend-
 ing a few days in Wenden. w. w. Huber of Phoenix has been in the. country examining mines near the Secora mine. thirteen miles south-
 east of Wenden.
 Mrs. Norton entertained MT. Bartlett at dinner Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Martin of Harqua Hala was week end guest of Mrs. E. C. Harrington.
 Miss Gladys Martin was guest of Miss Grace Norton for few days
 during the last week. Misses Martin and Sturgeon of Har- qua Hola were week end guests of Mrs. J. F.. Matteson. MT. Easton of the Critic mine at Cunningham Pass was in town Sat :: Crday and reported the mine looking good. He has sixteen men working at present and expects to add sixteen rnOre to the force.
 i J. B. Martin of the Harqua Hala mine is in Los Angeles for a week, 1 visiting his mother. Mrs. Isabella Thieman has pur- | chased the Bray place on the corner of Second and Elm streets, and eX- | rects to move in as soon as her fur
 niture arrives from the east Mrs. Matteson entertained twenty i guests at 800 card party Friday | evening" The color scheme was car ried out in red and green throughout | the rooms Among the out of town | guests were Mrs. John Martin and l daughter and Miss Stourgeon of Har- | qua Hala mine and MT. Bartlett oi 1 San Francisco. Miss Sturgeon carried eff the ladies prize and MT. Mage the mems. Refreshments were served 1 at dainty little tables. Later the | guests were favored with music. 1 MT Mcintyre gave an auto party