davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

John Basca. Magdalena, y. NJ. sold
70 Jess Humphrey, Denver Colo. one
car Of old COWS and calves.
Il C. Medley, AIagdalena, sold TO J.
Humphrey, Denver, two cars OF cows
and calves.
Chavez Bros, 1Iagdalena- sold 10
Jess Humphrey, Denver five cars OF
cows, calves and steers
l. y. Medley. Magdalena- sold TO i.
Humphrey. Denver, three cars OF cows.
Gives md EearlinE steers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Inspectors Report shipments.

Among the cattle shipments and
sales reported By the various inspect
9rs are the following:
Joe Es-E. Toyahvale. Texas. sold to
Rome Farmer Commission company.
Fl Worth, . cars Of one and Two
year old steers
Finley and Anderson, EIverton
Texas, shipped to Clint, Texas. = car
OF stock cattle
Camp Bros. Riverton, sold TO Camp
Packing company. E. Paso, one car O.
beef cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

i. p Seay, Toyah. Texas. has sold
, his entire stock OF cattle. amounting
, 10 ABOUT 20O0 head, and has leased his
pasture OF about 60 sections at 10
cents per acre annually The cattle
price is pr.va-e-
Pete Hoiebeke and sons have sold
their big ranch, including cattle and
horses. TO collier and Love, Of Pec0s.
Ii is understood that $4,000 were in
vowed in the transaction
Ben Pruett Alpine, Texas, sold 20
Mitchell and Espys Fl. Worth, II cars
of one and two year old steers.
Jim =. Wilson, Alpine, shipped 70
TT. IS Orth. two cars Of mixed cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
lIaEdaIena Va shIpper..

y. A. Fields, MaEdalena, sold TO J.
=. Humphrey, Denver, 10 cars OF year
ling and two year old steers.
d. C. Spaden, Nagdalena, 70 Clay
Robinson company, Denver, Colo, four
cars of cows and steers.
Kiueh-rt, 1IagdaIena, sold 20 Clay
Robinson, Denver. colo, six cars Of
COWS. yearlings and two year old
steers.
Different cattlemen, Nagdalena-
sold 20 j. Humphrey. Denver 20 cars
OF cows and steers
Henry CaIman, lIaEdalena, shipped
90 Oklahoma City. Okla, four cars of
Old -0ry-e and "a Ives
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
WO0DMEN ASSIST
STORM victim
REBUILD HOME
Thirty Members of Local
Camp Put in Day Con-
structing Residence.

Thirty members of the Pine Bluff
camp, Woodmen of the World, made
an automobile trip early yesterday
morning to the farm of S. II. Rags
dale. in the Double Wells neighbour
hood, and spent the entire day at the
work of building new home for Mr..
Ragsdale, virtually completing the
structure before they quit work and
started back home last evening.
Mr.. Ragsdale's home was blown
away by the late storm, and he lost
not only the house, but all the house
hold goods it contained, as we'll as the
outbuildings and their contents. He
is member of the local lodge of
'Woodmen, and his fellow members had
been planning for some time to put
in a days work to aid him in getting
his new home erected Mrs. Rags
dale's two brothers, the Bridges boys,
widely known and popular, were
killed in the storm, just few min
utes before the Ragsdale home was
blown away.
Women of the neighborhood pre-
pared and served a delicious dinner at
noon yesterday for the men who built
the home, and the Woodmen had the
assistance of many of Mr.. Ragsdale's
neighbors in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
Senator Sims Amends Uni
versity Bill to "Get Back"
at M. E. Dunaway.
NEW BILL PROVIDES
FOR ROAD DISTRICT
Collins Introduces Measure Providing
for Construction of Modern High.
way From Grady to LOuisi.
ana Line.

Little Rock, Feb 22.-Just as
though the session was to last in
definitely the senate this morning con-
tinued to heap bills upon the desk OF
the secretary, and then to pass gen
eral measures with reckless abandon.
The forenoon session wound up as
others have done, and in a manner
that is getting to be habit-a dis
cussion of the AleXander-Ed mondson
bill for the creating of a Pulaski
county Improvement district to erect
in Little Rock a new University OF
Arkansas.
Senator Sims started the discussion
by offering an amendment to cut off
the name of M. E. Dunaway, prose
cutting attorney of this district as a
commissioner. Senator Sims stated
that Mr.. Dunaway was too active
against him in his candidacy for
president of the senate to be agree
able. Later, when the Pulaski county
delegation awoke to the fact that a
change had been made, the question
OF the amendment being adopted was
called up and Senator Caldwell raised
the point OF order that it could not
have been, for the bill was in the
hands of the engrossing committee
and consequently was not at that time
presentable to the senate. This con-
tention was sustained, and Senator
Sims insisted that the bill be brought
In for amendment, saying that if the
name to which he objected remained
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
By May Manton

and loose Elton that falls just a few
inches below the waist and is made
with three-quarter bell sleeves and
comfortable loose arm-holes. The
sleeves and the lower edge are finished
with narrow bands of soft grey fur
and there is an embroidery OF the
grey soutache that gives yoke effect.
There is little vestee with a very
big haring collar of grey satin. 1t is
most alluring costume, Sprlng-llke
costume and it sounds such new
note that it is of unusual interest.
A great many belted coats and coats
that extend little below the hips will
be worn. They show variations and
notifications of the Winter model,
but the loose coat that suggests the
Elton, vet is not an Eton, makes one
of the features of the season. A
second model giving the same idea is
closed at the front without vest and
is finished with narrow rolling collar,
but it shows three-quarter sleeves and
it is loose, extending just little below
the waist line, so that we may look
for those features with a certain sense
of security.
Every possible period and every pos
sible influence is to be found in the
fashions of the day. The various semi
Oriental countries that are engaged in
the great European struggle have had
their influence, but We also are looking
backward over historic times. and the
Moyen Age period and the Directoire
period both are represented. Great
,,,1,o% %hox, ~1ooco .,,,I
each has his followers Incidentally
it may be added, that they do not
hesitate to combine one period with
another and to take liberties Of various
sorts, if anything that makes pretty
costume and an attractive costume
can be called a liberty. Really, we are
not bound to follow this period or that.
If we take an idea from the Moyen
Age and another from the Direc-
toire and work them together into a
costume, we do not need to dub it
this or that, we we'll may be con-
tent if its beauty is apparent. A
handsome gown that gives evidence of
a feature that cannot be overlooked is
made of black satin that is richly en-
broidered with gold and silver but it
is inset also with bits of turquoise
blue velvet to give very fascinating
touch. 1t is made in what we once
called loose fitting princesse style,
but which was really suggested by
that period of the middle ages that
knew only costumes of the sort. 1t
hangs in loose lines and it is finished
with round neck and with long
close fitting sleeves. At the neck there
is a sort of yoke-like arrangement that
extends well down the front to form
an empiece,nent and this empiece-
ment shows rich embroidery with
few insets of the blue velvet to give
relief. The long sleeves with the half
round neck belong to the Moyen Age
period and they are conspicuous, in
the designs Of the Spring. Satin is to
be a favorite material and the rich
embroidcries harmonic with it to
perfection
The sports costumes are a revelation.
They are rarv2!s If coio- :nd .h,y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23

kiss and to have applied most
abusive remark to her when she re-
pulsed his advances. The young wom-
an is said to have tainted from shock
and nervousness while going from
the cigar stand to the desk, to ask
the protection of the hotel clerk from
Green's attentions.
Friends of Green stated last night
that he denied being guilty of the
charge made against him. 1t was
stated further by these same persons
that Sidney We'll was seated within
four feet of where Green and the
girl were talking, and did not hear
any such remarks as Green is charged
with having made.
Mr.. We'll said last night that he
had not been summoned as witness,
although Attorney Reinberger had
mentioned the matter to him early
yesterday. Mr.. We'll said he was
seated about Is feet from where the
girl was standing, at the end of the
cigar counter, and did not hear any
part whatever of the conversation be-
tween her and Green. His attention
was attracted only when the girl
tainted.
Asked if he knew whether Green
was intoxicated, Mr.. We'll said:
"He had been drinking. After they
took the girl upstairs. I waited on
several customers at the cigar stand
for her. Green came over to the
stand and asked me time after time
where the girl was, and | noticed he
had been drinking. Later, Miss Brad
bury came back to the stand and told
me what had happened"
Mr.. We'll said he had been talking
to NJ. B. O'CallagAan at the time the
alleged insult is said to have been
offered Miss Bradbury.
Mr.. O'Callaghan said he was talk
ing to Mr. We'll about cotton, and was
paying no attention to anything else.
He noticed there was some little COM
motion, and later learned the girl had
tainted. He said he heard no part of
any conversation between Green and
Miss Bradbury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23

WINTER here in old Gotham is
w apt to mean succession OF
w disagreeabe storms. Those
of us who must stay at home and
endure them have little practical use
for the new costumes, but they are
displayed in aluring forms and one
likes to think of the South with its
sunny skies, it's pleasures. its beaches
and its what not, whether they are
to be enjoyed in actually or are not.
Such pictures afford a pleasant con-
trast tc the rain and the sleet, and the
thought that there is enjoyment IN
the world and that there are pleasure
spots is always an agreeable one. The
output of Southern designs is inter-
esting, too, whether one uses them
Immediately or does not, for they are
sure to reveal indications OF what is
to come with the Spring, and it may
fairly be said that they represent the
coming events which cast their
shadows before. With every change
Of season comes the favorite street
costume. Those exploited at the
South show many variations, but it
is relief to feel that the coat suit
is to be popular costume. OF the
warmer season and that it is beng
offered in really fascinating forms. We
shall wear great many street gowns
The simple one-piece gown takes an
important place and top coats tor
sports or for country events will be
largely used, but the coat suit will
take an important place in the
Southern and in the Spring wardrobe
and the new coat suits are fascinating
in view Of the season and its needs.
To certain extent the sports idea
colors all fashions. Sports cos
tunes are by no means reserved
for sports. Unhappily, they are
not even always reserved for country
wear. One meets them out of place
and out OF season, and sometimes
it would seem that they have been
SO much misused, so largely ex-
plotted in an unfortunate way, that
they cannot retain all their favor
and snartness, but the present out
look would indicate the sports cos
tunes in greater number and in the
most picturesque effects, in striking
GIlu NiFiu CliOI :, WING lllC SOsOl CECNlS
and the certain bril'iancy enters into
the costumes Of other needs, to a
limited extent at least.
A very beautiful street suit which
exemplifes much of the best that the
season has to offer is of light weight
cloth in a very beautiful shade OF
blue that is bright and Spring-like
without being vivid. 1t consists Of
simple full skirt with an under skirt
of soft grey satin. this under skirt
being narrower than the over one OF
blue. Over the hips and below them
the skirt is embroidered with one wide
and one narrow band Of grey soutache
applied over simple stamped design.
At the front it is plain to give an effect
Of height that always is becoming.
The front, by the way. is SO arranged
as to form wide box plait or panel,
consequently, the embroidery starts
beneath its edges. The coat marks
an innovation. 1t is short, jaunty
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23

against Van Buren,.
Senator Greathouse-To require the
registration with the secretary OF
state of all lobbyists or persons en-
gagged by corporations to do any work,
of any character, in the legislature.
Senator Johnston-To regulate the
work of notaries public in banks, and
prohibiting a notary interested in a
bank to make acknowledgements in
which the bank is interested.
The senate passed the Davis bill
appropriating $4,000 for legislative
expenses, it being reported there was
nothing left in the treasury to pay
warrants drawn for Legislative eX-
penSeS.
The Bush bill appropriating $780,
900 for the purpose of making de-
Tense in railroad litigation against the
state of Arkansas, now pending in
the federal court, was amended so
that not over $4,000 may be ex-
pended for attorneys fee.
Corporation Bill Passes.
The Vann bill regulating the re-
newal and extension of mortgages, the
Caldwell bill permitting a holder OF
20 per cent of stock in a corporation
to force a sale of the company's as
sets, if he can in no other way secure
just price for his holdings; the
Emory bill regulating the meetings OF
J stockholders of hotels and sanitariums
so these meetings may be held out
side the state, the Rogers bill to en-
large School District No. 80, in Logan
county, and the Emory bill to require
the county collector to pay into the
treasury 80 per cent of all collections
on hands. upon demand of the county
court, were passed.
Senator Adamson introduced bill
to regulate the payment of delinquent
taxes into the state treasury. and re-
ducing the penalty from 80 to 10 per
cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
MRS. CRAWFORD dies
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Wife Of WelI.knOwn Railroad Man
Was Native of Louisiana, but
Resided Here 95 Years.

Mrs. frankie Elizabeth Crawford,
wife of w. M. Crawford, a well-known
railroad man, and herself a we'll
known and highly esteemed resident
of Pine Bluff, died about $50 o'clock
last night at local hospital after an
illness Of a week only.
Mrs. Crawford who was known to
her closest friends as "Bettie" Gran
ford. was native of Louisiana, but
had made her home in Pine Bluff for
% years or more. She had been an
attache of the. dressmaking depart
ment at McEwen's, where she had
made many friends by her uniform
courtesy and kindness of manner.
She is survived by her husband, two
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
ALLEGED WASHER"
APPEALS FROM fine
Salesman, Sentenced to Pay 500 for
Alleged Insult to Miss Margaret
Bradbury, Denies Charge.

George w. Green, travelling man,
said to- be from New York, was fined
500 and costs yesterday by Justice
of the Peace Cliff e. Brewster yes
terday morning after trial on a
charge of disturbing the peace. The
defendant, through his attorney, Irv-
ing Reinberger, filed notice of appeal
to the circuit court.
Green was accused of having gross
ly insulted Miss Margaret Bradbury,
in charge of the cigar stand at the
Hotel Pines. Wednesday evening. He
is said to have been intoxicated, to
have asked the young woman for a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
Fashions for the South Forecast
Those for the Spring
By May Manton

show all sorts of materials. W. ,,..
satin to play golf and tennis any wear
put to account everything that is VT we
tractive, everything to Which a w.. IS at
a fancy: The old fashioned ida we lake
durability in fabric was cas pe' - as to
winds long ago. A smart costur' W IN tlle
consists OF three-piece skirt nv, and ui'as
long MILDLY blouse with hiph d ar,u a
collar that almost reaches the cb Gptu =
OF mustard colored satin creme cbaI .
tung with trimming of Dale kin en as
the skirt and the Jacket bot tb ana a
machine stitched with blue A. s,s ore
costume that consists of a plain skin skin
and belted coat is made Of WHIT Shas
flannel with folds of emerald ". Aft.
poplin as trimming. PONCE s sllS
satin are favorite materials for s,a a..a
costumes and pongee is offered i; Hpe th
most striking colors and DESIGNS 'Ds
sports blouse which might h. ,i e,11a a
modified MILDLY form is Of White l crao
Shantung with big red and b I,g,
discs and is worn with white sk;rt
Notifications of the MILDLY are mu.h
liked tor sports wear. A very attract.
i've gown is of white sports satin IN !.
soft quality. The skirt is plain -. and
plated, but the modified MILDLY hlo ,a
shows a collar that forms a big s0,,ars
at the back and deep cuffs, both Of
which are edged with fur while around
the lower portion of the blouse is en-.
broldery in Worstcd threads that !,
executed in light tans and old rose
The combination Of plan coats and ii
figured skirts are liked. A notable ons
which serves to illustrate the striking
coloring found in Shantung is made
with skirt of natural colored KHAKI;
kool with blocks of orange outlined
with amethyst, and wi:h a coat Of
plain amethyst colored khaki kool,
Nothing seems too conspicuous
nothing too vivid, nothing too cav
to be used for costumes that bear
the sports name. One must turn to
p the costume of the afternoon visits,
for the piazza tea and occasions Of
such sort to find relief. For them, IL,
lovely soft silk wolfe is favorite ma.
terial and it is made into fascinating
costumes. The material is used loose
and softly full, draping the figure
most gracefully. 1t is combined with
silk and with lace and often with fur,
while embroidery with beads still
holds its place
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
HELD no GRAND JURY.

Joe Gibson, negro, who was arrested
several days ago by Chief of Police
Frank Stewart and Officer ALT May
berry, for stealing the same batch OF
chickens three different times within
a week, was given a hearing yester-
day before Justice of the Peace Gabe
Meyer. on six charges of grand lar
ceny, and was ordered held to await
the action of the grand jury in de-
fault of bond in the aggregate sum OF
$1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
AN HONEST LABEL.

A cynical minded gentleman was
standing in front of an exhibition OF
local art talent labeled art Objects
Well" he announced to the attend
ant in charge, 81 should think Art
would object, and l can't say that
blame her. "-Harper's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
BREEDEN'S
RHEUMATIC
COMPOUND
NEVER FAILS
Used for Over IL Years.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct 20, 1916.
Breeder Medicine Co.,

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 20, 1916.
Breeder Medicine Co.,
City.
Gentlemen:-I was for more than
twenty-five years victim of Rheu-
matism, ten years suffering excru-
ciating pain in all parts of my body;
one entire winter the pain was so
severe was unable to wear my coat
at all on my right arm and shoulder
just drew coat as loosely as posi-
BILE over the shoulder. OF course, |
tried many remedies and rheumatic
cures, and still l suffered. Over sew
en- years ago l began taking Breed
ems Rheumatic Compound. l found
that when l had taken one and one
half bottles that l had no Rheuma-
tism. 1t has not returned. l am ~
years old, and am as strong in my
right arm and shoulder as l am in
my left.
| do not feel able to recommend it
Ito sufferers of this painful diseased
as strongly as l want to, for words
are too weak to express my conf
dence in this reliable remedy. for
Rheumatism. Yours truly,
w. H. CAMP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23

sisters, Mrs. A. A. Harper and MIS-
Lucy Mayfield and by one brotne'
G. w. Matthews, all of this city,
Funeral arrangements have no'
been completed, but it is expected Ae
obsequies will be held Saturday from
the home of deceased, 512 East FLU
avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23

he would oppose the bill. Senator
Jones then consented to the bill being
called up for amendment, and had the
name of J. S. Maloney, circuit clerk
of Pulaski county, substituted for that
of Mr.. Dunaway.
When the bill was on the table,
Senator Greenhouse, who has led the
opposition, offered an amendment to
limit the expenses of the schools In
Fayetteville and Little Rock to four
ninths of MILL as provided for in the
millage basis bill, which was recently
passed by the assembly.
The proponents of the bill saw in
this an effort to amend the bill to
death, and the amendment had them
guessing. They questioned Senator
Greenhouse as to his intentions, and
he stated that he desired to call the
attention of the people to the enrmous
expense of maintaining the two insti-
tutions.
Not satisfied as to what their atti-
tude should be in the matter, the ad-
vocates of the bill finally succeeded in
getting an adjournment until 2 o'clock,
at which time the discussion would be
resumed.
Some New Bills.
Among the bills introduced were:
Senator COllins-To create the Az
kansas and Louisiana Road Improve
ment district. This is for the purpose
of constructing highway from Grady
to the Louisiana line, running down
through Lincoln, Desha, Drew and
Chicot counties.
Senator Moncrief-A substitute for
a former bill regulating the sale OF
sixteenth section lands where there
are no residents in the district.
Senator king-Permitting Crawford
County Levee district to borrow
money
Senator Burgess-To tax Bevo and
other soft drinks.
Senator Hester-For the conserva-
ton of natural gas and the appoint
ment of gas inspector.
Senator Rogers-To exclude rabbits
from the provisions of the general
game bill.
Senator Ruff-For the licensing and
taxation of motor-driven vehicles
operated for hire.
Senator King-For the relief of j
S. Smith.
Senator Burgess-To fix the com
mission to be collected by Pope coun-
ty treasurer for handling school funds
Caldwell Watching Book Trust.
Senator Caldwell-To amend the ac1
creating the state textbook commits
sion, to prevent any book company
charging more in Arkansas for a boob
than it is sold for in any other state
Senator Adamson-To require mat
tresses manufactured in Arkansas tc
be labeled to show the kind of mate
rial used, and to prevent the spread OF
infectious diseases.
Senator King-To prevent discrimi
nation in sleeping-car rates and fix
ing a $3.50 fare for lower berths OF
trips which require less than eigh
hours of the regular schedule time o
trains. This bill is intended to re
move a discrimination now existing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
FOR GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS

A. Baxter, Wheeler, Wis, says:
"For ten years we have used Foley's
Honey and Tar in our family AMI
consider it the best cough medicine
on the market, especially for chit
dren, as they like to take it." Con-
tains no opiates; safe for babies; eff
fective for adults. Checks Group;
stops coughs; relieves colds. Mann's
Pharmacy. cod
(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23
MINNESOTANS FAVOR SCFERAGE'

st. Paul, Feb. 2i.-Minneso! a.
house of representatives late loua !.
passed a bill granting full suilrase "
women by constitutional amenulllsua"
If passed by the senate, the ams hur
ment will be SUBMITTED in NoVehlO'''
1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23

Lord nevcnpoTt, who has been ap-
pointed England's food Dictator" be-
gan his business career as a clerk at
the age of IA. At Il he was in bust
ness for himself and eventually he
rose to be the head of one of the ;arg-
est provision firms in the United
Kingdom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad !,
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and Bladder
troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rem
edy. Soc and s1.00 a bottle at the
drug store. T&5tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-23

Come and see ". VI. Marx al'ei ", w.
have looked elsewl ere for your nulss
you will be SURE to find wna 49,. 'yh
want here; in rea. of Could Galo y, Nv
Supply Co.. NJ. N Marx.