davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-28
DRAWS POPULAR
AT NIT SHOW
By Ed,Uord Hill
by Condo.
Outbursts of Everett True.

tANKIE TUCKER and Al soners their bouts
las; night tn tho double main events Of Austin a
Salts four.round show In the Crystal Pool but Ref.
srce al schacht evidently thought different. he
called both bouts draws
Tucker fought the highly touied huff Thomson.
% Por,ttnds star lghtwcights. and from where
were located at the pool u appeared that frankie
had the better three % the four rounds. and was
easily entitled a victory. The boy from Okla
horna. who IA managed by his sister. easily
Rronsons muster InflEhtlnK Tho Portland boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-28

which helped
nght bit different.
a
estimation When horse the BY neck e II awarded
be o be aarnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-28

league. ho il also ono % the most
regular
Ruth ordinarily doona't set a
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
Ell BALE DE LA SOCIEDAD
PERUANA DE AUXILIOS
MUTUOS

Lucidisimo, muy concurrido, y un
verdadero y merecido exito, fue Ell
bale organizado por la Sodiedad Pc
ruana de Auxilios Mutuos.
FL German House Sc VIC %concurri-
disimo por innumerables familias Pc
ruanas y mexicanas y Sc bailo agra
dablemente hasta las dos de la mana
ma.
De la comision de arreglos es Dig
no de m%encionarse Ell diligente senior
Pavia, Presidente de la Sociedad, que
Sc ha captado tantas simpatias por
e1 entusiasmo y rectitud que pone en-
todos los actos de su sociedad.
FL senior r. Hill y ell senior Hum
berto d. Costa fueron objeto, igual-
mente de felicitaciones por ell empeno
que pusieron en- Ell desarrollo de la
labor que les correspondio.
Habia muy bellas damas, pero que
remos citar a una que Sc distinguia
por su %elegancia, la joven Refugio A
nita Goodfellow.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
PASAJEROS DE MEXICO Y DE
C~ENTROAMERICA

Por el vapor americana San Jose"
que lego a este puerto de puertos de
Mexico y Centre America, arribaron
los siguientes pasajeros:
De Mazatlan-Candelaria r. Mar
tin, Lucinda Guzman, Altagracia La
farga, Guadalupe Mercado, Jorge NJ.
Mercado, Manuel MILAN, Rafael Mi
Han, Evangelista Arrange, Ignacio
Garcia.
De Manzanillo-Jose NJ. Ceballos,
Jose Jesus Michel, Adolfo Vergara,
Carlos Basavilvazo, Othon Basavil-
vac, Rafael Barba.
De Acapulco Segifrea Menendez,
De La Libertad Tulsa Castillo, Ra-
fael Guirola, Claudio Guirola, Angel
ma G~uirola, Eva Garcia.
De Balboa-Emilio Athena, Igna-
clio Fernandez.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
Ell CLUB HIDALGO

FL Club Hidalgo, sociedad mexica-
ma que fue organizada en- esta ciudad
e Incorporate en- 1902, quedo reorga-
nizada el domingo pasado en- la re-
sidencia del senior Federico Guilles-
pie, numero 1924 de la calle de Mas
on. Esta organization Sc mira con Ell
Club Azteca de !Sehoras para celebrar
e1 aniversario de la independence de
Mexico, la noche del sabado IS de
septiembre.
Forman la mesa directiva del club
Hidalgo: Eduardo Garcia, %presidente,
Donate Ruelas, vicepresidente Fede-
rico Guillespie, secretario, y Alberto
Swan, secretario financiero.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
LA FIESTA DEL CLUB JUVEN-
TUD Y REFORMA

Muy hermosa resulto la fiesta del
Club Juventud y Reforma, organizada
por los socios de dicho club como un
homemade de cariho al senior Roberto
S. Silva, con motive de la toma de po-
session de la presidencia de la agrupa-
cion por dicho senior.
Como numero principal, la orques-
te del circo "Rivas Bros" fue la en>
cargada de ~desempenar la parte must
cal del programa, y a declr verdad la
desempeno con una maestro que pro-
movie constantes aplausos del publ
co.
La comision or~ganizadora, presidi-
da por el inegniero Arturo Swan y
el joven Luis X. Bustamante, merecio
tambien grandson uestras de simpa-
tia de los socios del Juventud y Re
forma Y de los numerosos invitados.
Tambien contribuyeron al exito de
Ia fiesta, los ~vocales de la comision
o~rganizadora, senores Heriberto o.
cegueda, Jesus Chollet, Alfredo Gar
cia Topete; la ba%stonera, senorita Luz
pc Ocegueda y sus a%yudantes, las Sc
noritas Aida Luther y Lupita Patron,
Us enores Federico Gamboa e inge-
Nero Manuel Aliphat.
La comision de reception estuvo in
tegrada por los senores Jose M. Ra-
mirez quien tuvo como ayudantes a
Carme1ita Schmitz, Abelardo Caste
llanos, Lupita Ahumada Teodoro
Cruz, Rosita Gomez, Jose Alfonso, M.
Bruce, y Arturo Gonzalez.
La emission de obsequio la integra-
por el senior Felipe Luna, quien tuvo
como a%yudantes a Mildred Diaz, Fe-
lipe Ornelas, Elisa Elgueta, Ernesto
Aboytes, Anita Alva, Francisco Ere
goso Arrieta
Tn elogio muy enthusiastic para las
senoritas Aida Rodriguez y Conchita
Maldonado.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
5 de agosto de 1917
FALLECIMIENTO DEL SENIOR
ROMUALDO TREVINO

En- Corpus Christi, Texas, ACADIA
de morir el senior Romualdo Trevino,
director de 'El Photo de aquella ciu-
dad y agente que fue de "HISPANO-
AMERICA.
Enviamos nuestro pesame a la ma
Dire del senior Trevino, dona Gertrudis
CisnerOs, a su viuda la sonora Rosa
I. de Trevino y a sus hijos Limo, Ro-
mualdo, Evangelina, Carmela, Zule-
ma y Obdulia Trevino.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
MURIO DON FORTINO PENA

Aver Sc recibio EN- esta ciudad la
noticia de la muerte de don Fortino
Pena, acaecida en- el Paso. Texas, lu-
gar en- que estuvo refugiado desde ha-
&c tres amos.
FL senior Peha era originate de
S~inaloa, en- donde tenia muchos ami
Cos y gozaba de simpatias.
En- csc Estado sirvio algunos pues-
tos publicos cor gran desinteres y
con espiritu de conciliacion.
Interesado Ell senior Pena en- nego-
clos mineros en- Sinaloa, lego a hacer
alguna fortuna, la que perdio durante
la revolution.
Damos el pesame a la familia del
senior Pena.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05

LUTHER BURBANK Este senior
es conocido en- los Estados Unidos
con el nombre de "El Brujo" por sus
maravillosos experimentos en- plantas
de todas classes. Recientemente estu-
vo muy enfermo y por su salud Sc in
teresaron muchos hombres de ciencia
americanos. En- 1904 ell institute de
Carengie 10 pensiono con diez mil do
lares al ano, por espacio de cinco a.
nualidades para que pudiera dedicarse
hbremente al cultivo de sus expert
mentoS.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
LOS CAMPOS MILITARES Y
LAS CANTINAS

FL p%residente Wilson ACADIA de pro-
mulgar I'm decreto en- ell cual Sc pro-
hibe que haya cantinas en- un radio
de cinco millas alrededor de cualquier
campamento militar. Las poblaciones
que tengan cantinas dentro de csc
radio no estaran incluidas en- ell de-
creto, pero no Sc permitira %cantina al
guna mas cercana de media milla de
los campamentos militares. Iindivi-
duos que residen dentro de cinco mi
Has de un campamento, pueden tener
licOres para su uso personal, pero no
pueden bajo ningun motive, dar leo
res a los militares.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
Ell SIR. EFREN VILLALVAZO

Para Mexico, en- viaje de negocios,
partio de esta ciudad la semana pasa-
da Ell senior Efren Villalvazo, perso-
ma muy estimable que estuvo radica-
da en- esta poblacion durante algun
tempo.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
Oferta Gratis

Oferta Gratis
les uned vama de la desgraca? Il persgue la mMa suerte? S SsD e ass samS"
slanco2, va sean pra sunbs amorsosy en- general todos los de Ia Va' reS e"l
bame y a vueta lie oreo rcbra informesg rats-DIRECcloN- oua
SRA. a. r. DE GABRIEL, Apartado 1884, BAN Soo"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06

prisoners. Furthermore, all houses must be shut up at o'clock in the evening. after which nobody is allow ad in tho streets "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
NEGRO CUTTING SCRAPE.
i. ". .NcEiroy Ended Argument With His Stepfather by Using d
 Sharp Pocket Knife.

John Davis, negro, is laid up in a local hospital, with number of stab wounds and siashes about the thighs arms and hands, while his stepson, A. w McElroy, is held on a charge of doing the stabbing and cutting.
 The two quafreled yesterday morn ing as they were on their way to work and when they reached a point in the 1900 block in West Fifth avenue, little after 6 o'clock, they decided to stop and mix it up for keeps. The stepson used a pocket knife on the older man with the results as stated in the introductory lines
 Special Deputy Constable Pink Elmore happened along in time to put an end to the cutting, placed Elmore under arrest Elmore will be tried before Justice of the Peace c. C. Brewster as soon as his step- father is able to appear against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Murphy and Shy's Passing Parade Musical Comedy company at the Or pheo theatre presented the best bill of their engagement, and it will be re- peated today. The bill is entitled Babes in Musicland," and is presented with two sets of special scenery.
 One of the big features of the bill is the rag time version of "The Sex tette from Lucia and with the real voice that the members of the com pany posses, it proves to be a fou1 musical treat.
 Miss Mae Riley continues to score decided hit and proved her versatility by singing q classical number and one of her famous Blues" songs. Will liam A. Young ran true to his form
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
LOCAL

Let us demonstrate the all record Brunswick phonograph in your own home. Reap X Crawford Furniture company. T
 A Hoosier cabinet gives you the benefit of the wide experience in home economies of six of America s best authorities on that subject. Reap X Crawford t'urn. Co. ti
 Fall house cleaning requires 0'Ce- dar mops, dust cloths and oil. Order from Reap X Crawford Furniture Co.
 Get Brunswick phonograph and you can play any and all makes of records without one cent Of extra cost. Sold exclusively by Reap K Crawford Furn. Co. tf
 One dollar puts a celebrated Hoos- fer kitchen cabinets in your kitchen, and you pay the balance at $1 week
 Reap x Crawford Furn. Go. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
HATRER THEATRE.

Carol Hollaway, heroine of "The Fighting Trail" the Greater Vitagraph serial, appears in a dual role in the second episode which will be shown al the Hauber theatre today In one Hart she plays the role Of a demure Virginia girl and in another that of i daring Western girl who rides and shoots with the skill of cowboy The two roles are entirely different, but to each Miss Holloway give, an artistic treatment that reveals her exceptional histrionic ability.
 The second episode of "The Fight ing Trail.' is said by Manager Haul Der. of the Hauber theatre, to be even more thrilling than the first, in which William Duncan and Miss Holloway narrowly escaped death when their horse toppled over the edge of cliff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
NOTICE TO THE
 PUBLIC

DIR. BRUNSON'S FAMOUS PRES SCRIPTTON, the great American rem edy for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys can be bought in Pine Bluff at Mann's Pharmacy, Sec, ond and Pine; Bobbitt & Dancy, 120 Main; Brasher Drug O.. 222 Main Central Pharmacy. Sixth and Main ; Futch's Drug Co, Sixteenth and Main Public Drug Co. ITS West Sixth Ave; Reinberger & Collier, Fourth and Main. (Open all Nighb.
 Also for sale at all other leading drug stores in the state The above stores handle the Original and Genu- inc DIR. BRUNSON'S FAMOUS PRFSCRIPTTON. made only by Rein berger X Collier. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06

there every minute and the show is one that will please the entire family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.  All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres,
BEST THEATRE.

Today-"TIis Waiting Career" feat uring the famous new comedian Billy West. He's great In fact, the fun niest man on the continent. This two-reel comedy contains many new and screamingly funny situations, much slapstiel play and besides of fers more plot than the average conn edy of this type Also on today's program will be Vivian Rich and All fred Visburgh in the fascinating dra- ma of old England in three parts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED AND
 REPAIRED.

Our method of restoring tune and our tuning and repairing department touch to worn instruments, makes the best in this vicinity. Our tuners are men of many years experience and all other work is guar anteed. No charges for estimates. BARNES MUSIC HOUSE
 2lO Vest Second Ave.
 Phone 1i42.
 8.31-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

in order to meet the high cost of all necessities, I will be compelled to raise my milk prices on and after October 1, 1917. The price of milk will be cents per pint and 14 cents per quart; cream 20 cents one half pint.
 Thanking you for past patronage and asking a continuance of same, l am,
 T. J. WILSON, Prop. Phone 1867 Home Dalry. 9-23-2W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Mammoth Springs, Oct. 5-Charley Lee, young white labore1, 20 years eld, was suffocated yesterday while cleaning out a gasoline tank car on the Frisco yards here for the Pierce Oil Company. Young Lee went into the tank through the manhole and the gas suffocated him before ne could be drawn out, life then being extinct. The oil company had his remains prepared for burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06

and sang one of his style of songs as only Bill Young can, and proved his ability as an actor in the playlet.
 Robert Gerald, who has a beautiful tenor voice. sang T Got More Than
 My Share" which was heartily ap- plauded. Gus Shy won the audience
 with his clever work and dancing. Jack "Smoken Gray is without doubt
 one of the cleverest and most popular
 blaekface comedians that has played
 here and had the audiences screaming yesterday. The beauty chorus is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
BROWN GETS DISCHARGE.

Rison Oct. 5.-State Senator George + Brown has returned from Leon Springs, Texas, where he at tended the officers training camp. Because he developed a fever from the typhoid vaccination. and eontin- ued ill., he was given an honorable discharge from the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
GERMANS MTLCT BELGIAN TOWN.

} Havre, Oct. 5.-A Belgium official communication issued today says: ~'Zeele in Eastern Flanders, has been
 fined S0.O00 marks for the giving of food and cigars to passing English
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06

One of the notable effect, If the present war is the decrease in the number of students of German iE the schools turnout the country. There is also a notable increase in tho atudY of the French language In 1916 there were lao enrolled in the various Ger man classes at the University of Ark- ansas, but this year only 103 nave registered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-11
ABLE TRIAL TODAY
Family Quarrel Said to Be Behind
DisIoyalty Charge.

'If Wilson declares war against
Germany, he ought to be shot and I'd
like to be the fellow who did it,"
That statement which G. w. Ferris
declares George Able, a naturalized
citizen of German descent, made to
him may cause Able to be placed on
trial before the United States district
court. Able and Ferris both live at
Lyndon. Able is being tried this aft
ernoon before United States Commits
sioner Frank Campbell, who will de-
eide if the case has sufficient merit in
it to take Able before the United
States district court.
A daughter of Ferris married a
step-son of Able's and attorneys for
Able declare a family quarrel is more
or less responsible together with
Ab1e's unfamiliarity with the English
language Able speaks broken Eng
lish and declares his remarks were
misunderstood by Ferris. Able is the
father of nine grown sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-11

sons available for necessary work. If
every man would shave himself.
would exact less service at hotels, and
dispense with lot of persona. atten-
ton such as he receives from porters,
enormous numbers of persons would
be taken from the ranks of needless
employment and turned to work of
utmost importance.
If the public would refrain from
spending its money, on baseball games
another big saving could be made and
a large number of able bodied men
would be released to enter more useful
employment.
This sort of speculation might be
pursued indefinitely. Put into prac-
tice these suggestions probably would
result in an army of unemployed, the
members of which would become bur-
dens on the public. For men must
eat, and those engaged in the occupa-
lions referred to, probably do not
know how to do any other kind of
work
The average human being spends
such portion of his earnings as he feels
prive him of one and he will find an
other. war or no war. The man who
shaved himself and shined his own
shoes, probably would spend more
money on candy or the movies.
We can scarcely do better than to
heed the words of wise old John Wan
amaker. who says:
Keep business going is a patriotic
slogan. Keep money in circulation.
Keep employment for everybody. Keep
wages good. Keep on making money
that We may have money to spend for
war sacrifices"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-11
CALMNEss is NEEDED.

There is grave danger that, in seek
ing for new and untried fields for rails
ing revenue, congress may kill the
goose> that lays the golden egg. The
| trainers of the new revenue measure
have put forward a number of pro-
posals that strike at the very life OF
certain Industries.
There is added danger in the pro-
posal to commander all the steel
| plants of the country, on the output
of which depend so many of the coun-
| try's manufacturing concerns. If the
people are to pay war taxes they must
be permitted to earn money with
which to do so. How can it help the
government to levy increased taxes on
incomes and excess profits if legisla-
ton be enacted which will prevent the
earning of either profit or income?
The automobile industry already is
seriously alarmed. Big manufacturers
in Detroit and Toledo have expressed
the opinion that the proposed increase
in taxation will force many factories
to close and that the communicating
of the steel plants will put all of them
out of business.
Many factories it is said have steel
for only a short time. Any action on
the part of the government which
would cut off their supply of material
would throw thousands of persons out
of employment and deal blow to one
of the biggest industries in the coun-
try from which it could not soon re-
cover.
This is no time for hysteria. Never
was level headed and conservative ac-
ton more needed than it is today.
Hasty and ill advised legislation may
easily work havoc with the country $
business. Without business the reve-
nue. returns will necessarily be greatly
reduced.
Persons in all lines of endeavor are
willing to pay literally from their
earnings. incomes or profits. but if the
sources of any of these be cut off. it
will be impossible to pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-11
A LESSON IN EFFICIENCY.

Five days after the New York state
food commission sent out blanks to
the farmers of that state. writes Dante
Barton, member of the committee of
Industrial relations, it had in it's pos
session complete facts as to all the
needs and prospects of all it's farms.
It knew how much help" was need
ed, how many men and boys, women
and girls, were wanted by the farm
ers and just where each and all of
them were wanted.
The bulk of the work was done by
the school children of the state. Two
days after the agricultural college of
Cornell university, working with the
food commission. had placed it's cen
sus'' blanks in the hands of the school
teachers of every rural school district
in the state, the children of the schools
had returned the blanks with every
dismissed from regular routine work
to do this special. constructive work.
And while hundreds of thousands of
school boys and girls were scurrying,
one or two to each farm house in the
state. gathering necessary information
for the state and for the natiorf they
themselves were learning about their
state. They were taking an eager
educative part in the patriotic task OF
mobilizing the productive. industrial
forces of their country.
These young census takers of the
schools learned and reported that New
York state farmers needed 10000
farm hands; that they wished very
few boys and fewer girls; that 5000
women could be employed in extra
farm homework. They learned and
reported that the farmers of their
state had plowed an unusually large
acreage but might not get it all plant
ed. and certainly could not get it all
harvested, unless they could get more
seed and more workers than at pres.
ent seemed available. They learned
and reported equally essential fact,
concerning the livestock and poultr,
resources and prospects. the fertilizei
needs. and, incidentally, the marketing
and transportation effects upon the
business of food production
The cost of getting this complete in,
formation, in this astonishingly shor
| time, was only few hundred dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


Oyster Plant Fritters-Scrape oys-
ter plant, boil in salt water very soft.
Drain off water and mash very fine;
add one beaten egg, one tablespoonful
of butter, one tablespoonful of milk,
one tablespoonful of -four, a pinch OF
salt and pepper. Grease frying pan,
drop spoonful of batter, brown on one
side, then on the other. Serve hot
Baked Beans-One pint navy beans,
four pints cold water, one-haf tea
spoonful soda, one teaspoonful mus
pound salt pork, one tablespoonful
minced onion, two tablespoonfuls mo-
lasses, one-quarter teaspoonful pap
rika and two tablespoonfuls tomato
sauce Wash the beans and soak them
over night in cold water to which the
soda has been added. Cook them in
the same water in which they have
been soaked for about thirty minutes,
or until the skins slip off easily Stir
the beans until the skins rise to the
surface and can be SKINNED off. Put
the beans into an earthen crock or
lar, add the salt pork, cut in small
cubes the onion, the molasses and the
paprika Cover the jar and bake the
beans slowly for six or eight hours
Slow cooking develops the flavor
When the beans are almost done, add
the salt and tomato sauce In general,
any recipe for baked beans will also
answer for dried pears or lentils.
B Make rich pie dough, line pan with
it, pour in one-half of above and bake
until done; remove from oven and
have whites of the eggs beaten very
stiff with little sugar; put on top and
return to oven to brown. This makes
two large pies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-11
Business as a whole. saws the Fl

Business as a whole, says the FL
nancial Review issued by Henry
Clews. continues very active. April
bank clearings were over 80 per cent
heavier than a year ago, part of this
rise being due to higher prices. In
a few lines there is moderate slowing
down. due to economy, to conservatism
created by war, also to greater caution
in extendig credit to industries work
ing upon a highly inflated basis. In
other lines, however, there has been
a perceptible speeding up and a more
intense activity than at any time since
the war. This is especially true of
the steel industry. where orders are
being placed right into 1918 and even
1919. The demand for steel for mu-
nitions. railroad equipment, shipbuild-
ing materials. etc. is extremely urgent
and heavy.