davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOUND - ELK'S WATCH FOB. Owner can have same by calling at Graphic office and paying for this
 ad. 2-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping; all modern conveniences. Phone 1897.
 BIS w. Fifth avenue. 2-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
TO LOAN.

TO LOAN-$2,000 or $3.000 TO LOAN on good farm security at per cent interest. Address D. care Graphic.
 1-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS;
 modern. Call at 302 West Fourth
 avenue. 2-3-6o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

WANTED-SET OF BOOKS TO
 post at night by Bookkeeper; em- ployed during the day. Address R, care Graphic. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
Telephone 2GS7.
1-13-tf

FOR RLNT-FURNISHE OR TN- furnished rooms, newly papered and pain ed; close in; city water, gas. We also have a 8 acre farm for rent or sale cheap. Phone 1864 or sec MT. c. J. Meyer, 609 w.
 Barraqu street. 1-11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST WATCH FOB, WITH ELKS' design. Return to Graphic office.
 2-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
January February, 7.O2d.
New Orleans SDat Cation

New Orleans Spot Cotton.
 New Orleans, Feb. 3.-spot cotton steady and unchanged; sales, on the spot 2o5 bales, to arrive 200 bales; good ordinary. 9.S6c strict good ordi- nary. 1O.42c; low middling, 11.O6c; strict low niddling. 11.31c; middling 1'96c;. strict middling, 11.S1c; goou mjddllng, 12.13c; strict good mia ding, 12.37c; receipts, 5,2O7 bales; s12ck, 444,02O bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
F OR REIN T.

FOR RENT-MODERN FIVE ROOM bungalow. F. k. Renfrcw, phone 216 or 25. 2-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED front bedroom; close in: all con veniences; close to good boarding
 house; 316 West Fifth; phone S75.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR RENT-F RNISiHED OR UN-
 furnished rooms fer light house.
 kesping, with all modern conven- fences, 212h Walnut street, phone
 220. s.4 2-2-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
st. I.Ouis PrOducp

St. Louis, Feb. 3.-Poultry-Un changed.
 Eggs-27c.
 Butter-Unchanged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

ST-WEDNESDAY, ON BEECH
 street between Second anu Sixth
 avenues, pink cameo pin. set with four pearls. Please return to Graphic office, ).Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY 31st and Fur streets, in any amount from 1-2 block to , acres
 or up to fifty acres. An ideal place for dairy truck farm, or chicken ranch. Will sell cheap for
 cash. some of this property is iru- proved. having good barns and dwelling houses Sos Ben Howard, at Rerlin's sale barn. 11-11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

LCST-LARGE BROWN CAMEO PIN. Please return to 1914 West Fifth
 avenue and receive reward. 2-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR RENT OR SALE - HOUSE with all modern improvements; gas. water and electric lights; 11O6 West Fourth avenue. Apply s. O.. Veil, Phone 2161, Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

WANTED MEN OR WOMEN OF any nationality. Investigate our system of learning the barbers or ladies beauty and hair weaving. AS we have lots of specially shops be- sides our C lleges we guarantee the cheapest tuition and let you work most of that cut. Wages from the start and jobs afterwards Palmers, 116 West Fifth street, Little Rock, Ark, or 220 Main street Joplin, Mo. 120-1m WANTED D-CLEAN COTTON k A c s at The Graphic office. d-tf LOANS WANTED-IF YOU WANT to borrow money, buy or sell property, see or phone Hollis Real
 Estate Co.,, 123R West 2nd Ave-
 Phones Nos. 2 and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
St. T.OuiS Grain,

DVs LVUIS UTHIHs St. Louis, Feb. 3.-Wheat>-No. 2 red. $1.37@1.3S; No. 3 hard, nominal Corn-No. ?, 77c; No. ? white nominal.
 oats-Ne. ?, soc; No. 2 white, nomi- nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE ONE 52 acre farm with house, barn and small orchard, on Sulphur Springs
 read. Address A. Gruber, corner Second and Main, care Barnett The Tailor. 1-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR RENT-ROoMs FOR LIGHT Housekeeping; every convenience;
 close in. 523 West Sixth avenus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED rooms for lighthousekeeping; all modern convaniences. Apply 512 West Second. Telephone 2073. :.
 1-2S-rf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR RENT-STORE ROOM AT AT Main street; opposite Hotel Pines. Apply at Cleveland -Matthews Hdw.
 Co. 129-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR SALE-EIGHTY ACRES FINE farm land. about two miles from. free bridge. Most of it in cultiva- tion, the rsst good timber land. Price reasonable. Apply to Miss Edith Jackman, 916 West 14th ave- nue. 1-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
F Q R s 4 l. K

FOR SALE-PONY AND BUGGY.
 Reasonable price. Apply 1921 West
 Second or phone S22. 1-30-3t A HIGH GRADE RUBBER TIRED Columbus surrey. practically good
 as new. Will sell cheap or trade for milch cows. c. G. Gillespie, BIO Main street. 1-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

Lotdle CO, l102 WRSu IHQ AVG. Phones Nos. 2 and 112. If
 TO LOAN.
 TO LOAN-$2,0OOo or $3.O00 TO LOAN on good farm security at per cent interest. Address D. care Graphic.
 1-26-6t
 20 R SALE
 FOR SALE-PONY AND BUGGY. Reasonable price. Apply 1921 West Second or phone S22. 1-30-3t A HIGH GRADE RUBBER TIRED Columbus surrey. practically good as new. Will sell cheap or trade for milch cows. c. G. Gillespie, 310 Main street. 1-2S-6t FOR SALE-EIGHTY ACRES ON Sulphur Springs pike. 2 miles from city limits, 9 acres in cultivation. Address Owner, care Graphic.
 1-16-tf FOR SALE-ElGHTY ACRES FINE farm land. about two miles from. free bridge. Most of it in cultiva- tion, the r.st good timber land. Price reasonable. Apply to Miss Edith Jackman, 916 West 14th ave- nue. 1-23-6t FOR SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY 31st and Fur streets, in any amount from 1-2 block to , acres or up to fifty acres. An ideal place for dairy truck farm, or chicken ranch. Will sell cheap for cash. some of this property is inl- proved. having good barns and dwelling houses Sos Ben Howard, at Rerlin's sale ha-n. 11-11-tf FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE ONE 52 acre farm with house, barn and small orchard, on Sulphur Springs read. Address A. Gruber, corner Second and Main care Barnett The Tailor. 1-22-6t FARM FOR SALE-FORTY ACRE far3m all under good wire fence, 20 acres in cultivation; good barn and dwelling; situated near dollar way road, six miles from Pine Bluff. This would make a fine dairy or truck farm. If you want a bargain sec or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, phones NOS. and 112
 tf FOR SALE-MODERN HOME, SEv. en rooms, hall and bath, on paved street, near Lakeside church; lot 70x140 feet; beautiful shade; on easy terms. If you want an ideal home, see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, phones No. and 112. tf
 FOR RENT. FOR RENT MODERN FIVE ROOM bungalow. F. E. Renfrcw, phone 216 or 25. 2-4-6t FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS; modern. Call at 302 West Fourth avenue. 2-3-6u | FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping; all | modern conveniences. Phone 1897 | SIS w. Fifth avenue. 2-2-6t [ FOR RENT-FURNTsHED OR UN- furnished rooms fer light house [ kesping, with all modern conven- fences, 212h Walnut street, phone ! 22O. 2-2-tfi FOR RENT-STORE ROOM AT 417 Main street; opposite Hotel Pines. Apply at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. l Co. 1-29-6t r FOR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED rooms for lighthousekeeping; all modern ccnvaniences. Apply 512 West Second. Telephone 2O73.
 1-2S-Gt FOR RENT OR SALE = HOUSE with all modern Improvements; gas, water and electric lights; 1106 West Fourth avenue. Apply $. c. Veil, !. Phone 2161, Hotel Pines. TOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED front bedroom; close in: all con veniences; close to good boarding house; 316 West Fifth; phone S75. 'OR RENT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT Housekeeping; every convenience; nlnca 5n goo Meet 0ivfh avAs.sn VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

FOR SALE-EIGHTY ACRES ON Sulphur Springs pike. 9 miles from city limits, 9 acres in cultivation. Address Owner, care Graphic
 1-16-tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
MIGRANTS ARE EXPENSIVE
Winter Weather Brings Them by Hun
dreds to Kenosha and Tramp Houses
Too Small to Take Care of Them
City Forced to Pay for Some Care.

During the last decade the tramp
problem has been much discussed
and not solved. Again the people of
Kenosha are confronted with the
question and it surely is becoming an
interesting one.
Some years ago it was the custom to
arrest and lock up every tramp who
put in a importance in the city. The
sentence was generally from five to
thirty days in jail. The expense of
keeping them was charged to the
county and some years bills running
from twelve thousand to sixteen
thousand dollars were presented to the
county board by the sheriff.
That the Office of sheriff in those
days was a gold mine, no one can deny.
But the taxpayers raised howl and
declared that stone yard should be
established, that the tramps ought to
be placed on the square with iron
balls and chains attached to their feet.
Then the tramp room was establish
ed and since the "Weary Willies''
have been sheltered there, the expense
to the county has been practically
nothing beyond the fuel and light bills
and they are small.
At one time these men were given a
biscuit and cup of coffee every morn
ing; then the coffee was done away
with and water substituted, but for the
past four years not particle of food
has been given the hungry fellows.
Since the first day of January more
than FIVE hundred tramps have been
sheltered in the tramp abode. Feed
ing them falls upon the public at
large. When from fifteen to thirty
five of these men are turned loose in
the morning they make Decline for
rear doors and ask for food.
BY many they are turned down but
others feed them. One lady made the
statement that her maid has fed as
high as twelve in a single morning, an
other has fed eight, and others all the
way from one to five. They are get
ting tired of it and believe that some
thing ought to be done to stop the fell
lows from begging. While some of
them are out of work and deserving,
others "would not work on bet.'
Word has come from Racine that the
tramps have placed marks in both cities
and pass the easy places along. One
tramp made this statement recently:
"There are two places between
Chicago and Milwaukee where I am
always dead sure of square meal.
1t is Kemper Hall at Kenosha and a
certain number on Main street in
Racine
So there you are. What is to be
done and how can the problem be
solvedR A policeman said today:
Establish municipal wood yard
and compel the lazy fellows to saw
wood After one season tramp
could not be pulled into Kenosha with
a derrick. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
TO CELEBRATE LEAP YEAR.
Lady Eagles Will BE Hostesses at a
Ball to Which Members and
Families Will Come.

The LIS members of the Lady Eagles
have planned a leap year party to be
given in the Eagles new clubhouse
Friday night for members and their
families.
Mrs. f. A.. Harrison is the general
chairman and has appointed other chair
men as follows: Floor, Mrs. John f.
Ward; reception, Mrs. Peter Pirsch;
lunch, Mrs. Andy Stahl. Each of these
chairmen have number Of others work
ing with them on their committees.
The ball is to be a thorough going
leap year affair with the hostesses do
ing all that leap year privileges them
to, from engaging the carriage in which
they escort their guests, to selecting
their partners for the dances. They
may allow the men to have one "gen-
tleman's choice" dance, although they
have not fully decided as to that yet.
Just so that each one Of the hostesses
will have fair chance in the race to
secure the favors of the coy and bash
full men who are being entertained, each
one will wear a simple calico gown, on
the supposition that there would be too
much advantage given those who could
have an imported gown for the occasion
over the ones who could not, should
more diverse choice in gowns be allow
ed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
OPEN BIDS ON SATURDAY.
Water Board to Get Figures on Build
ing of New Water Plant
From Many Bidders.

The board of water commissioners
meets in special session on Saturday
afternoon to open bids for the new
water plant and it is expected that
there will be an unusually large num-
Der of bidders. The bids will include
the building of new buildings, installa-
tioh of machinery and the building of
the filtration plant. Big companies
from all over the country have asked
for copies of the specifications and To-
cal builders are showing a special in
terest in the work of building the
buildings. The water board does not
expect any delay in connection with
the completion of the plant and it is
definitely understood that the city
council will act favorably on the pro-
posed bond ordinance to provide the
funds needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
AMONG He 6OLLS

Have the song birds of Europe be-
rome the victims of bullets, shrapnel
and deadly gases. or have they de-
serted the war~ridden continent en-
tirely? So engrossed have Ameri-
cans been in other phases of the ter
rife struggle that few have thought
of the effect of war on wild life.
During a severe artillery duel it is
reported that several British soldiers
were seen to be crying. When asked
why, they said that during the lulls
of the bombardmelt the birds could
be heard singing. Over one trench
hung tree, and ON a bough were
two birds preening their feathers
and twittermg.
The war has helped instead of hurt
the birds of Europe, is the declara-
ton of T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary
of the National Association Of Audi
bon Societies and American author
ity on birds. "Cur correspondents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
WOULD BRING FATHER HERE.
Mrs Simon Gottlieb Appeals to the
Secretary of State to Aid in
Rescue of Aged Parent.

A practical side of helpfulness in
the great war has been expressed by
Mrs. Simon Gottlieb Of this city, who
has appealed to Secretary of State
Robert Lansing at Washington to aid
her in bringing her father now resi-
dent of Gomel, Russia, to Kenosha.
Mrs. Gottlieb's father is one of the
prominent residents of the Russian
city, but members Of his family are
now serving in the Russian army and
in his old age Mrs. Gottlieb's father
has been left without the care and
comfort of his children. In her appeal
to the secretary Of state Mrs Gottlieb
has declared her willingness to furnish
bond to the department to pay all of
the necessary expenses to have her
father brought to this country Mr..
Gottlieb is a man of considerable
means and he would be willing to leave
Russia and come to this country to
spend his declining years if arrange
ments could be made for him to make
the trip. Mrs Gottlieb is interested
not only in bringing her own father
to this country, but to open the way
for other people to bring friends to
America from Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27

Mrs. w. "A. Bell, 1868 Park avenue, is
IN Hoopstown. ILL.,, the guest Of her
parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
DEATH OF ADAM GRENWALD.
Resident of Kenosha for Past Forty
Years Died on Monday Evening
at His Home NJ Chicago st.

Adam Grenwald, aged ifty-nine
years and resident of Kenosha for
the past forty years, died at the family
residence, 515 North Chicago street
just after six o'clock Monday evening
following a months illness from pneu-
monia. Mr.. Grenwald was born in
Germany, June Z, 1856, but he came to
this city as young man. During re
cent years he had been employed in
several of the Kenosha factories. He
is survived by a widow and seven
children, John Grenwald of Chicago,
Angelina, Elizabeth, Jacob, Marie,
Margaret and Katherine Grenwald of
Kenosha. Funeral services will be held
at st. George church at nine O'Clock
Thursday morning and interment will
be 1t the family plot at st. George
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27

have discovered" said he, shat the
wild birds are receiving an anaity
from the hands of men in. Europe to
which they have long been strangers.
"For example, the French govern
ment has stopped all hunting, and
the minister Of war has issued an
order that the sale of nc native game
will be tolerated. Ordinarily, more
than 1000 tons of native killed game
are sold annually in the markets of
France-think of it, more than two
million pounds. and how many mil
lion birds?
To carry on it's protective work
through education, the association,
from it's national headquarters at
1874 Broadway, New York City, is
asking for the enlistment of five
thousand friends of the birds, as
members Of the association, at SIS
each, to serve as recruits in the cam
paign the society is making to stop
bird slaughter in America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
WILL GIVE MUSICALE.
Racine Artists for Musicale in
High School February 2.

Racine ArT1StS Tor musicale In
High School February 2.
Under the auspices of the Kenosha
kindergarten association, concert,
with dramatic reading, will be given
in the High school auditorium the night
of February 2 at 5 O'Clock.
The kindergarten association consists
of Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, superintend
emit of city schools, Miss Edna E. Hood,
supervisor, and the directors and assist
ants of the kindergartens, and is an
allied branch of the International Kin
dergarten union.
The program is to be presented by
Racine artists, including Russell Lewis,
tenor; Mrs. G. j. Ramsey, reader; the
Misses Ellen Christofferson, soprano;
Ruth Beckus, whistler; Amy Lewis, &C
companist.
A recent newspaper review of the
program to be presented here showers
the most laudatory and commendatory
expressions upon the performance.
A fee of fifteen cents only will be
charged for admittance and the pro
ceeds will go to the kindergartners as
the artists are contributing their work
The program includes a group Of
songs by Grieg, Chaminade, Gounod,
Speaks, and Smith, sung by Mr.. Lewis;
selections from Vargas and Jensen,
whistled by Miss Beckus; readings by
Mrs. Ramsey and songs by Thayer, Gil
bert, MacDermid, Arne and Del Riego
by Miss Christofferson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27

Mrs. A. A. Isermann left for Chicago
yesterday afternoon, called by dis
tressing occurrence in the family of an
old friend. Mrs. Isermann was in Chi
cago last week in response to a request
that she visit her friend, Mrs. Hall, who
was seriously i'll. When she arrived it
was. decided that Mrs. Hall g illness
was of such nature that it were best
to send for her son who was then in
Panama. A telegram was sent and he
sailed immediately. Yesterday news
was received that he had been taken
i'll and died en- route. Mrs. Isermann
hoped to reach Chicago before the ar
rival Of the body which was on it's way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27

Edward Cohn, an employee of Sim
mons Manufacturing company, and Miss
Agnes Wilson, an employee in the May
wood hotel dining room, were quietly
married in Waukegan five weeks ago
and are living in Kenosha. Mrs. Cohn
came to Kenosha from Milwaukee and
had been on the Haywood force for
about six months when she married.
She had known her husband but few
weeks before her wedding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
HEADS STATE ORGANIZATION.
Rev. Charles Buenger of Kenosha
Elected President of Walther
League of wisconsin.

Rev. Charles Buenger of Kenosha,
has been elected president of the Wis
consip district of the Walther League
at the annual meeting Sunday in
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church,
in Milwaukee. Other officers are: First
vice president, Peter Stofel, Racine;
second vice president, Albert O..
Stolzer, Milwaukee; treasurer, Miss
Gertrude Schmeling, Milwaukee; Ger
man recording secretary, Alfred Hartt-
steadt, Milwaukee; English recording
secretary, Miss Lottie Glesler, Racine.
The building committee was authoriz-
ed to prepare tentative plans for a
new home for girls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
- s. 81 s. s. s. = y 3 s.

President Woodrow Wilson is going
TO be in Kenosha on the afternoon of
January 31st. If the local Democrats
can secure his consent to, the plan the
President will have chance to address
the people of Kenosha. Kenosha is
not one Of the cities mentioned in the
itinerary of the President in his
swing round the circle, but the
President is to pass through Kenosha
enroute to Milwaukee where he is to
speak on the evening of Monday,
January 31st and local Democrats feel
hopeful that the train can be halted
here for at least five or ten minutes
in order to give the President a chance
to say just a word to Kenosha people.
Local Democrats are now taking the
matter up with prominent state lead
ers Of the party in Milwaukee and in
Washington and they are urging
strongly the plan for the President to
say at least few words in Kenosha.
Woodrow Wilson has never been in
Kenosha either as a private citizen or
as President. Regardless of party Ke-
nosha people would be most pleased to
extend a welcome to the President
1t will be remembered that in 1911
when President Taft made the swing
around the circle, he had just about
the same itinerary as President Will
son will have and he consented to
make a short stop in Kenosha. 1t will
be remembered that while President
Taft stopped less than half an hour
In Kenosha he was greeted by more
than five thousand people. Kenosha
has had visit from nearly all of the
Presidents in recent years and for this
reason the leaders of the Democracy
are anxious to have the President
stop. Tt is expected that the Presi-
dent will reach Chicago from Cleve-
land early Monday morning, January
31st and that he will leave that city
on an early afternoon North Western
train for Milwaukee. He will travel
by special train and it will be an easy
matter to arrange for the delay of the
train for few minutes at Kenosha.
Leading Democrats of the city and
county will hold a conference later in
the day and send strong telegram to
the President urging him to stop for
few minutes in Kenosha even if the
address he makes is made from the
platform of his train.
The visit of President Wilson to
Wisconsin will be the biggest event Of
the early campaigning of the Democ-
racy of the state and it is expected
that the meeting in Milwaukee will
be attended by hundreds of leaders
of the Democracy from surrounding
towns and cities.
Kenosha women viii be especially
interested in the possible coming of the
President as Mrs. Edith Gait Wilson,
bride Of only few weeks, will ac-
company the President on his trip
west. Mrs. Wilson is declared to take
great interest in seeing the people and
accepting their homage and it is prob
able that she will be here with the
President Kenosha women have read
. much of Mrs. Wilson and chance to
see the wife of the President would
bring one of the notable days in the
calendar of Kenosha women.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27

Lyle Thomas of the Lewiston, (In.)
News was in Kenosha yesterday and
secured license to marry Miss Frances
Elizabeth Meak of the same town. They
are to be married next Monday by the
Rev. /. w. Corey
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27

Invest your savings with Gaastra Is
Realty Co. We double it for you.
Gaastra Realty Co., 1905 Elizabeth st.
Telephone 396. advtf