davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-06
Mr.. George Beise

An Appreciation Mr.. George Be1se
Responses ------.----.-----------
Superintendent E. G. Higbie
President G. E. Vincent
Vocal and Cello Duet
At Dawning, Charles Wakefield
CduLhah
Miss Myrtle Johnson
Mr.. J. A. Anderson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-06

of racial verify, and in this she Is
said to have equalled her triumphs of
last. season in Madam Butterfly"
In Iris" she is surrounded by the
Russian lyric tenor, Tovio Kittay,
Thomas Chalmers, Elvira Leveroni,
Virgilio Lazzari and Romeo Boscac-
CT, all of whom have scored high
honors in this unique Offering.
FAUST"
Gounod's gracefully melodious
Faust" was chosen because of Mag
gle Teyte's great successes inEurope
and America in the lyric soprano
role of Marguerite, Ricardo Mar
tins equally notable achievements in
the tenor part of Faust at the New
York Metropolitan and elsewhere,
Jose MardOnes' distinction as the
greatest Mephistopheles of contem-
porary bassos, and Graham Marr's
performances in the baritone role of
Valentin, which have won approval
in the leading opera houses of Eng
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-06

x This leaves the affair mystery as
far as the murder of the woman and
children is concerned
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-06
PLEASE BE CONSIDERABLE

The difference between the old equipment,
and the new, is so radical that special
course of training is necessary for the oper-
ators
The work will be entirely new to them, and
although no difficulty is anticipated, the new
service will not reach its top notch of eff
cheney until they become thoroughly familiar
with its workings.
Help us by being considerate for the first
few days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

WOrk 10 90. winch PROBABLY &C
counts for the yarn that Reb Rus
sells arm is causing lots of worry to
the manager. Something was need
ed to vary the mOnOtOny.
Reb will be right when the season
opens He is down to weight and
any slight kink in his throwing mem
Der will be taken out by the work he
will get between Houston and the
major league confines. Russell is big
enough to need hot weather and
plenty of it before he reaches the
pinnacle of his form.
First Baseman Henry has been re-
leased to st. Joseph OF the Western
league, and OUtfelder Haas goes to
Newark of the International league.
Henry will take the place of Jourdan,
who seems destined to stick with the
Hose as first relief to Chick Gandil.
GandiI has had no trouble with his
legs during the training period, and,
with a chance for the pennant in
sight, the incentive may serve as a
pOultice for his wounds. Until CIeve-
land went down in the race in 1916
Chick was in the game with regular
ity.
Today the Sox go to Galveston for
a game, and Friday a contest for
charity will be played with Hous-
ton. In the meantime the team is
getting vigorous daily drill on the
Houston diamond.
Mobilization of the national guard
in various states is cutting into col
lege athletic activity, and in some
cases there is a possibility that COM
petition will be entirely Cancelled.
Harvard is seriously considering
such a move, and Princeton and Col
by Cancelled a ball game scheduled
yesterday. The Tiger diamond men
are taking daily military grill. How
ard Berry, Penn football, track and
baseball star, and Dick Warren, star
hurdler, have responded to the mill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

Branch Rickey's desire to leave
the business management of the st.
Louis Browns to accept the presi-
dency of the Cardinals is up to Pres.
Johnson of the American league. Phil
Ball of the Browns put the matter
before Ban, but the latter said he
would need time to study the con-
tract Hickey has with the American
league club.
FVe-man competition in the A. B.
G. bowling tournament at Grand
Rapids closed last night, Chicago
winning again when the Birk Bros
score of 3, O61 withstOod all cOmpeti-
ton. The members of the winning
team are George Geiser, Joe Baker,
Otto Trader, August Trap and julie
Lellinger Their mark is a new rec
ord.
Ted Lewis, British weIter, decisive
" OutfOught Champion Jack BTittOn
in ten rounds at Cincinnati, o., but
there was no referees decision. Both
men exhibited remarkable defensive
skill, but Lewis forced the fighting.
Matty McCue and Ray Maywurm,
a Milwaukee man, fought ten rounds
at Racine, and at the end matters
were almost even, any shade going
to McCUe. Maywurm made an excel
lent showing against his more ex-
perienCed opponent.
Schurz High junior swimmers
christened the new SchUrz pool last
night by defeating Austin in dual
tank meet, 147 to 123. COrydon of
Schurz won two firsts and was a fac
tor in winning the 16O-yard relay.
Shorty Des Jardien, former foot
ball, track and diamond star Of the
Univ. of Chicago, has been signed to
pitch for the MOhawks of the Chi
cago league. Shorty pitched in the
Central assn last year.
Basketball Scores
Marshall lights IA, Sem 4.
4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
s! Il; 2:,|!!!el :!!!!!. At grocers in tins
 of convenient sizes
TWO FROM PINE BLUFF.
American Poultry Association Alp points Committeeman for Many
 States.

At the recent meetin gof the Amer ican Poultry association the follow ing resolution was passed:
 Be it resolved, That the president of this association shall appoint at an early date committee of two nun cred and fifty men and women, se- lected from the active members of the American Paultry association, re- siding throughout the United States, whose duties it will be individually to cooperate with the county, state and district agents and extension men and other representatives of the Unit ed States department of agriculture in organizing and conducting local poultry meetings, demonstrations, etc., in the manner of speaking and supplying local speakers, of working up local interest and large attend ance at all such meetings and demon strations, which have for their object an incseased production of poultry and eggs fora home consumption and for sale, or both, and a greater con sumption of poultry and eggs for hu- man food. President to be the chair man of the committed"
 The committee for Arkansas is as follows.
 Arkansas-H. D. Dvorchaek, Fay etteville; B. F. Bryant, Rogers: Hill lory Jennings, Little Rock; H. L.. Sternberg, Pine Bluff; Geo. M. Wells, Pine Bluff.
 It is not surprising to see the nam as of two Pine Bluff men on this committee, seeing that in the recent egg laying contesct held under the ahspices of the University of Ark ansas Pine Bluff hen carried off as ner first honors as it is at uresent possible for any he nto do. Nor is this latter fact surprising, for Pine Bluff, when it really enters into any sort of contest. is pretty certain to come out on top. @@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
|sOCIETY Y
bslesaL1e.st t. to

belegates to
 ni.o Y. Bluff will send a strong dele, pine to tne Arkansas Federation ot atlon clubs. which will meet ill s.,4 so.us Smith october go to Moyemoer ss ;. ;. .So or officers of the Pine slu1f o'str'e ,;il be present. . a:,+r;o+ oro Ihs gocr Bernhardt, Pine Bluff, pres IT'S. ITS. .a Mrs M. E. Tucker, of Tucker dent, drar. . Mrs. Garland Street, of reasu'GViil Village, recording secretary, aae s Mrs. T. J., Collier, III, Of Pine nu nsu.asnonding secretary:
 4mIo,,owing are the delegates from ro p;ne Bluff federated clubs: Mrs. ne au " Troupe, whose name has been oaad in connection with the .sancv en.o to be elected at the Fort s; .s;ts meeting; Mrs. R. B. Rice, Mrs.
 'ii r Miller, Mrs. John A. Mcleod s.'J w. scales, Mrs. E. A. Peck, lrs' ~. D Jones, Mrs. T. Y. Murphy, aIs " E. Morris, Mrs. E. Ross, n Is' Mary 10 Lindsey, Mrs. B. B. Bloom, IT, MI n E Bloom, Mrs. sam Taylor, Is' IT | Collier, III, Mrs. Drew x. 1n,te Mrs. J. B. Mcdaniel, Mrs. 1awsil u <. Westbrook, Miss Eleanor 1ows" urs c. H.. TIarring, Mrs. 'W. unn. Mcrav s Mrs. s. M. Ellis, Mrs. Clem ..sr Mrs. F. c. Cross, Mrs. Lucy al,rI, rr;tz Miss Julia Houston.
 Nrs Bernhardt has made inquiry .sara;ng msi the train schedules, said at # the delegates leave Pine Bluff uas .ho m 5:1o D. m. Missouri Pacific a,s Monday they can reach Fort n;.h au the next morning in time for no opening session.
 AT presidents of the clubs wno a1a M mt received their credentials I aa ,nstructions, are advised to see sss Rarnhardt at once, anu all who l.S. ,nt naid dues should give same b the treasurer.
 ,sde M 'in connection with the state saeting % is the fact that all delegates s,;,, he entertained at the homes of ho Fort Smith members of the Fed rated clubs. The ladies of Fort Smith 70 very insistent in this matter, as |hev wish to make the meeting a vbole-hearted and delightful affair. Nith reference to the railroad rates, \ is announced that the fare for the tonnd trip from all points of the state rill he one and one-third the regular Parp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
PERSONALS.

J. l.. Hathaway, manager of the Union Seed & Fertilizer company, left yesterday afternoon for a business trip to Lake Village. Before leaving he gave orders for the plant to close at noon today, and requested all em- ployes to participate in the Liberty day parade.
 Meyer Berlin went to St. Louis yes terday to buy stock.
 Chief of Police Frank Stewart wis tied Little Rock yesterday.
 c. J. Simmons, general manager o1 the Studebaker corporation, spent tho past two days in the city, the guest of the local agent of the corporation M. l.. Elkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
BIRTHS.

To MT. and Mrs. W. D. Hearn, at their home 1920 South Olive street, October 22, son. The baby has been named William Dickson Hearn, Jr.
 At Shreveport, La., to MT. and Mrs. Maurice Kahn, a girl. The baby has been named Gabrielle Maurine. Mrs. Kahn is a daughter of Judge and Mrs. Gabe Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
Dodge Mariner
 Wedding, Little Rock.

] Mrs. Lucy Warriner leaves this morning for Little Rock to be in at- tendance at the wedding of her son. Fred Warriner, and Miss AElis Dodge bf that city. She will he accompan'
 fed by her daughters, Misses Hattie, 4nla and Margaret Warriner.
 ] The wedding will take place this Pyening at 6 o'clock. Mir. Warriner Formerly resided in Pine Bluff, but has been resident of. Little Rock Ror some time. After the wedding the brdsf couple will go to Hot Springs
 where they will visit relatives, and will return to Little Rock, where they kill make their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
Teung Women's
 Christian League.

Officers and directors of the Young Women's Christian league were en- tertained by the members last eve hing in the Sunday school rooms of the First Presbyterian church. There was a very large attendance, and the program arranged for the evening, proved 8 most delightful treat. For- lowing were the numbers on the pro- eram:
 1 Piano duet, Mrs. J. I. Norris and Miss Alice Norris.
 Violin solo, Miss Mamie Farrar. Vocal sextet, Misses Bethel Schloss, Eisadma Dansby, Mesdames Dancy, Adams, Moore and Seymour; Mrs. Flames Moore, accompanist. Reading, Miss Alice Breathwit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
CHICKEN COOP THIEVES.

An alarm, of fire was turned in yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, on account of a chicken coop blaze in the rear of 2:15 South Olive street The fire was caused by pile of burning trash the wind blowing the lame to the, coop. The coop was on the property of Mrs. Sallie Byrd, the residence being occupied by Dr. s. A. Sellers. te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

How'd you like to have the kaiser impose upon Pine Bluff a fine of a billion or so, as he has imposed upon some Belgium cities? If he conquers we'll all sweat blood. Buy Liberty bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Mrs. s. c. Cross, who has suffered several attacks of severe illness, is improving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Mrs. J. F. Simmons and Mrs. B, F Benton, are visiting in Prairie Grove
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Mrs. Hannah l. '3rickwell, who has teen visiting her brother, Joe Langston in Shreveport, returned home Tuesday. She was accompan- jed by her grand son. John Thompson and little Miss Dorothy Snyder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Mrs. w. A. Payne was called to the bedside of her daugh+ h+er-in-law, Mrs. D. A. Payne, at McGehee and left Monday evening in response to the call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Mir. H. c. Couch and family have moved to Pine Bluff from Arkadel phia end have taken the Rutlerword rome, 1904 West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Mrs. A. R. Anderson of Watson chapel, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Mrs. Catherine E. Van Tliburgh and daughter, Miss Grance Van Tliburgh, who have been visiting Mrs. c. P. Bond and Miss Merle Bond, will leave tomorrow for their home in. Los An geleS. Cal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
Piano solo, Mrs. James Moore.
 Vocal solo, Miss Lucyhearn Broad. street ----
Davis Hospital Nurses Alumni Association.

Alumni Association.
 A meeting of the graduate nurses of the Davis hospital was held yes. terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which the Davis hospital alumni asso citation was permanently organized. and the following officers were leect. ed: Miss Ola Gibson, president, and Miss Edith Shannon secretary-tras urer. The association will meet oa the third Tuesday of each month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Mrs. J. G. Denny is the guest of friends in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
;. COTTON EXCHANGE.
No Session Will Be Held Today-Re
 ceipts and Shipments.

ceipts and Shipments. ]
 The Pine Bluff Cotton exchange closes today in honor of the. Liberty bond drive. Receipts to date are as follows: 32,014 vs. 50,389; shipments 1o,479 vs. 18,s6S; stock 29,2aS vs. 35'- If you would make the kaiser happy. don't subscribe to any part of the Liberty loan. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
Flovos Purity Economy

Try it! See! Wholesome Cottolene goes farther. That's because Cottolene is richer. Cotto- lene is today common-sense short enlng. 1t puts economy into the good things that you bake with it.
 Try this cottage pudding, or take one of your favorite recipes. Only be sure you use oue-thiya less of Cotto- lene than you do of butter or other shortenings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Misses Annie Lucille Rosenberg and Fannie Marx left yesterday for Little Rock to attend the ball at the the Concordia club.
 Mrs. J. w. Clary of Altheimer was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
ss.7s COATS

A truly exceptional showing ing of Seal Plush, Baffin Plush, Wool Velour, Pom-Pom, zibbe- line, Oxford Cloth, Broadcloth and Silvertone. 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Miss Pauline Bennirt went to Little Rock to attend the charity ball in that city last night. While at the capital she will be the guest Of Mrs. C.. w. Per- in Pulaski Heights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
RECIPE
Peach Cottage Pudding

4 cup Cottolene; l cup sugar; 1 egg; 1z cup milk; cups pastry flour; 4 level teaspoons baking powder; 4 tea spoon salt; 4 teaspoon almond extract. Sliced preserved or fresh peaches.
 Cream Cottolene, add sugar gradu- ally, then egg well-beaten. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add to first mixture alternately with milk. Add ex- tract and beat thoroughly. Bake in shal- low pan. Cut in squares, pile with sliced peaches and sugar, and serve with hot sauce or cream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Especially designed for stout women. The newest style ten dencies are becomingly intro- duced into these suits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-04
NEW GARAGE FIRM

The Fridley Auto Garage has
changed hands. J. +. Crosser and A.
l.. Wilson of Sutherland, Iowa, have
bought all the stock and tools and
rented the building for a term of three
years. They have also bought most
of the tools and machinery of tie
Willy Auto repair shop and have en-
gagged Glenn Willy to take charge of
their repair department. These gen
tlemen are both experienced in the
business and with Mr.. Willy in charge
of the mechanical department they
will have as good a place for the care
of automobiles as there is anywhere
in the state.
Mr.. Crosser is a s~on-in-law of O. A.
Sutton and at one time lived near
Brookings, some three or four years
ago. The personnel of the new firm
is one that will give confidence to
those who have call to |patronize them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-04
GUllICk CAFE OPEN

The well and favorably known Gull
lick cafe. on Medary avenue near the
college, has opened after being closed
for several weeks. Percy has the
rooms ali newly decorated and all of
the tables and furnishings are in
bright and shining condition. On the
opening day, last Friday, beautiful
decorations of flowers and autumn
leaves were on the tables and walls
and made the rooms very attractive.
The high reputation of the cafe that
was established in the lifetime of the
late Thomas Gullick is being main
tanned by his son. Percy, and we know
that all who patronize this convenient
eating place will receive the best food
and the most careful attention, and
so away thoroughly satisfied in every
respect.
The cafe is open all day and even
ings and during the coming winter
will no doubt be a popular place for
townspeople, as well as students, to
go for a good meal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-04
ADDITION TO PRODUCE CO.

The B~rookings Produce Company is
increasing its business all the time
and this increase is compelling Mr..
Weaver TO build so that he will have
the room that is necessary to handle
all the business. The old building has
been pulled to the west Of where it
stood and they are now ~cXcavating for
the basement of a large brick and
cement building.
This building will be forty by eighty
feet, with a full basement and two
stories above that. 1t Will contain
suitable storage rooms and such ac-
commodations as the company has
been needing. The Void Construc-
ton Co. have the contract and have
promised to try and have it ready for
occupancy in about sixty days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-04
JENNINGS GOES TO OMAHA

Last evening the city made another
contribution to the fighting forces of
the nation when Hollice II. Jennings
left for Fort Omaha to enter active
service in the aviation corps. Yester-
day evening at the Hotel Leon a par
ty of his friends, which included DIR.
ford Natesta, Jack Burgess and T. c..
Connolly, rendered him a dinner I'M
der the auspices of the Commercial
Club. After the feast of good things
had been disposed of, those present
gave him an elegant wrist watch
adapted to his needs in the work Of
a sky warrior. Just before his de
parture he was also presented with a
card case by the secretary of the Com
mercial Club, f. l.. Squirting, which
contained a certificate showing that
his dues were paid until his return
from the war.
T. H. Jennings, his father, has been
here several days, from his home at
Estelline, getting acquainted with the
business and has taken over the
Brookings Marble Works and will
conduct them in the future. 1t may
be that Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings will
move here in the spring to give the
business closer attention.
His many friends in Bookings
know his determination and fearless
ness and that he will render such
good service to the country in the fly
ing squadron as will bring honor to
the town and his friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-04
FROM OFFICERS CAMP
Joseph ID. Matson.

Here is what Tom Madden has to
say of the work at the Officers Train
ing Camp at Fort Smelling. Any one
can tell that Tom is having the time
of his life, even If the work is hard:
This last week has surely been a
strenuous n Monday morning we
commenced digging our trenches and
finished up Thursday night, besides
which we had conferences every even
ing after supper. Would not come
into barracks for dinner-it would be
brought out to us each day and a much
better job of feeding us in the field
was done than I thought possible.
trenches and occupied them under
simulated battle conditions-remained
in until $3.50 p. m, when we were
brought out and given instructions in
attacking opposing trenches. These
instructions were under the direction
of a French army captain who has
been detailed here for that purpose.
He has been at the front two and a
half years-wounded three times end
is about the spryest little jigger l eve
saw. Instructions lasted until six
o'clock when supper was brought out.
At seven We pitched our pup tents
(small tents for two) and at eight
were given orders to urn in until elev-
en-, which we did but for some reason
| did not get to sleep. At eleven we
were routed out and went into the
trenches again where we were on duty
till six O'Clock Saturday morning. No
sleep there as patrols from the regu-
lar army were OF attempting to get
through our lines-they didn't how
ever. The French captain also tried
three times to get through but was
caught each time. Neither he nor any
of the patrols struck the section my
squad was in but we had to be on the
alert all the time for fear some one
would. 1t was nice and cold that
night and we have no overcoats yet.
Used my two army blankets though
and got along very well. At six we
had breakfast, and from then on till
eleven, we were making bayonet
charges against an imaginary enemy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-04
AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN

While T. N. Johnson was crossing
Main street on Thursday evening af-
ter supper, from Kendall's corner to
the First National Bank corner, and
just after he had passed the silent po-
liceman in the middle Of the intersec.
ton, he was hit by a Ford car piloted
by a woman and bowled over and the
e wheel passed over his leg.
The woman claimed that she did
not see him, and that the shadow of
the saw-horse that stands in the mid
die confused her. Mr.. Johnson was
assisted to a nearby store and then
was taken to his home by a friendly
auto. No bones were broken, and
though he was badly bruised, Mr..
Johnson is able to walk with the aid
of a Lac
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-04
THIRD QUOTA TO
NATIONAL ARMY
PATRIOTIC PARADE WITH SCHOOL
CHILDREN STUDENTS AND AL
LIED ORDERS IN LINE
BOYS TO Be GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER
Everybody In Bookings County In.
vited To Come And Participate
This Afternoon

The committee in charge of the ex-
erciseS which will be held to give our
National Army boys a sendoff, have
planned a big demonstration for this
afternoon. The Register is very sorry
that the day Of publication is not soon
enough for us to give notice to all our
readers in the county.
About three o'clock all the school
children, college students and patriotic
orders, and such other organizations
as may SO desire, will meet at the
high school grounds and a line will be
formed on Fifth street facing west.
Headed by the college band they will
march west to Main street, south on
Main to Third and east to the Court
House park. There the crowd will
form in front of the steps and two adj
dresses will be made by men of this
city who are capable of doing justice
to the occasion. George A. Mathews
and President Perisho of the college
will deliver these addresses and two
more capable and intelligent speakers
could not be picked out in the whole
county, or perhaps the entire state.
After the exercises at the court
house, the crowd will disband and the
new recruits for the National Army
viii be rendered a dinner at the G. A.
r. hall by the Commercial Club. At
this dinner there will be no outside
guests or speeches. and after it's con
clusion the men will retire to their
hotel to pass the night. This cele-
bration is under the charge of the
same committee which has so success
fully managed the other vents that
lave transpired in connection with the
going away of our soldiers. Or. Jack
o has been acting as chairman of
this committee and the success of the
Continued on Page Fiye)