davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02
SACRIFICES LIFE ON
 ALTAR OF MATERNITY
Mrs. Paul Y. Gibson Oi Stuttgart. Brought Here on Special Tram,
 Expires Ut Age of S.

Mrs. Paul Y. Gibson, Wife of . prominent resident and stock man or near stuttgart, died at a local nos pital about o'clock yesterday altei noon. at the age of 23 years. .,.
 Mrs. Gibson became critlcaliy II Saturday evening, while in travail and was brought to Pine Bluff on snecial train of the Cotton Belt, ac- eompanied by her husband and her attending physician. pr. swindier ol Stuttgart. Despite the best of medi, cal and surgical attention. mother ana baby both died yesterday afterhoon. .
 Mrs. Gibson leaves her sriea. stricken husband and several uncies and aunts. these being Dr. and Mrs, Kelly at Dewitt, MT. and Mrs. h n' spowell at Lebanon, Tenn, and MT and Mrs German Powell of St, LOUIS Her father died about six months aso' at his home at stuttgart. Mrs. GlD. son was native and lifelong residen! of stuttgart, was devoted member ol the Methodist church there, ana was held in the very highest esteem by al who knew her. The bodies will pc shiuped to Stuttgart today by the 'Holderness company. for interment. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02
By Il1stiNHu,nnhreys;

David Carr vs. E. }. Hahn, 1om Lincoln chancery; reversed and re manded
 S. F. Ribelin va A. A. fdolder, from Logan chancery; affirmed.
 Fisher CaudiH connpany vs w. O. Rhoda, from Mississippi circuit affirmed.
 Orders Per Curiam. 212S. Will Holt vs. State frohl Howard circuit; rehearing denied.
 4340. M M. Markle vs. c. w. Hart from Craighead chanoery; rehearina granted to the extent of modifying the judgment So as to award the redovery of taxes. In other respects the re hearing is denied. The opinion is amended.
 1903. John T. Hicks vs. T. D. Helm receiver. from Pulaski chancery; re hearing denied.
 4335. H. Bothe vs Edith o. Glea- son, from Arkansas chancery; rehear ing denied.
 4495. East Arkansas Lumber com pany vs. w. E. s,wink ct al, from Lawrence chancery; motion to dis miss appeal on account of insuffi- ciency of the abstract overruled.
 4542 ". w. Armstrong Vs. Law son, admr.,. from Cross drcuit; twen- ty days additional time allowed to ap police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02
LAWSON ASSERTS INQUIRY WOULD DISCLOSE PLOT
Investigation Might Disclose Men Working to Befuddle
 People, He Says.

E fFAWdSullStOH, Jdu. A.---l HOIAdS " l.
 son of Boston, arrived here to-
 ~sared, lie said, to testify be-
 congressional or other com
 in relation to any phase of the
 ex6hange business. The al
 u "leak,' forecasting President
 .lson' 'ssnote to the belligerent d)ur- lies, Mr. Lawson said, was only a small part of the inside workings f the stock exchanges which the federal authorities should investigate.
 II think every phase of the stock market manipulations should be gone into by congressional committee or some other authorized body" de- clared MT. Lawson. ''The stock ex- changes offer fertile field for in yestigation. I am in the game myself. and certainly will be able to give some interesting testimony, if it is really desired. I know any number of men who did not have $5D.000 two years ago, but now, as a result of stock manipulations. have from S50,- { 0O.000 to $60,0O0,000. This situation alone should warrant an investiga- s. s.tion."
 Upon his arrival Mi. Lawson made no immediate plans for. getting ,n touch with tl,ngress except that he arranged to attend the session to. morrow. He said Chairman Henry of the rules committee, who telegraphed him to put up or shut up." regarding the reported "leak," would know where to find him.
 s. x Boston. Jan. 1.--An offer to tI,n, vince President Wilson in hours interview of the wisdom of suggest. ing to congress an mediate investigA- tion of stock market manipulations of the last two years is contained III a letter from Thomas w. Lawson q this city to Congressman Robert L. Henry. chairman of the house com mittee on rules, made public last night.
 The letter, which is in response to the congressman's request TOT in- formation as a basis for an inquiry into rumored leak from Washlngton to wall street in connection With the peace note of President Wilson, as serts that an investigation would dis dose the operations of q great raise news maker" aiming at "the complete befuddling of the American people as fo the real vitals of the hour"
 Tn the letter Mr.s Lawson renews nreyious statements that the so.called lear of last week was one of a series through which he says !" the American neonle were robbed of hundreds of roiIlions of their savings, and par ticular few -beneficiaries secured some sixty-odd millions of direct 6funder. some of which was spl'r with important people"
 Says More Leaks Comihg.
 Other leaks are coming the letter nredicted, which will have similar re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02
1t )DS, : 2 '|II1,hNII::l.
lta Man lin Bad Id Only
 E4...-zdow M
' matter mg down

a ixtS\ 4 s: $.;, s:%. E; ;; 2; ;;$ job and sstS' to tho coupttry and do something else.
 "I fell off in weight untH | o.l-1l!S weighed 107 pounds, ard it plgsas1 Aug s5rs-n to look like l would waste away to nothing. was sick ai my stomach nearly all the time. and didn't hardly have strength enough to do my work Som etimes my back would ache, and thought I had kidney trouble, and was always taking kfiney pills and ether medicines, but they didn't dc me any more good than pouring water on ducks back
 "Well one day Mi. Mauldin told me to take Tanlac, and I got bot tie and started on it. Ishadn't taken more than half of 9 bottle until be gan picking I'D. began to eat and sleep ard felt like working again.
 "I have now taken tisree bottles, and it is the honest truth when I tell you I weigh 14G pounds. Yes. sir, that's a fact. and everybody who knows me will tell you the same thing. Tanlac is what did it. too, and it has%dono me more good than erything else ever took put together"
 This remarkable statement was made by E. II. MdDaniel. who lives at 106 South Boulevard. Atlanta. MT McDaniel has held 3 responsible pn- sition with the Button Lag and Cotton mills for the past five years, and is well and favorably known by hun dreds of people i'll that section of the city.
 There is not a hapoier couple in Atlanta than MT and Mrs. McDaniel and they feel so grateful 10 Tanlac over the wonderful Improvement in his health that they want everybody to know about it.
 The public is warned against buy ing Tanlac from any sther than regu- lar established agencies. Genuine Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff exclusive ly by the Central Pharmacy and bears the name of G. w. Willis and the Cooper Medicine Co. There is Tan lac dealer in every town.
 Tanlac is sold by:
 Central Pharmacy. Pine Bluff; J. A. Van Elton, Furth, Al,k.: John M. Ora cie. New Gascony; John M. Oracle, Rob Roy, Ark; John af. Oracle, Han naberry, Ark; c. II. Ioslyn, Gould, Ark; Star City Drug Go. Star City Ark; Herr & Helvie. Faith, Ark: G. w. Morrow, sherrill Ark, R. F. D.; F. F. I.add & Go. Firth, Ark: B. c, SPyasi, shesri'l, ra- X ". E-aassssfsAs Altheimer, ArIs.;; w. l.. Davis, Wabba- Fseka, Ark, t. r. G Richardson X May Land < Planting CO, Lake Dick Ark (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02
PINE BLUFF GIRL
 BECOMING FAMOUS

Little Ethel Toussaint, Pine Bluffs talented crippled artist, is evidently as popular in the big Eastern cities as she is here at home, as the Inter- national Film service is sending out over it's nationwide circuit, a num- Der of pictures of the little lady, with brief explanation of her infliction and her talents.
 One of the pictures, which has been reproduced in quite number Of newspapers. shows Ethel seated be- |iside a Christmas tree, at the hospital at Brooklyn, proudly displaying on. her arm 8 pretty wrist watch sent her as a Christmas present by J. N. Schloss and Stanley Dreyfus, two of her Pine Bluff friends. Ethel is showing constant improvement under the treatment she is receiving at the hospital, according to reports receiv- ed here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02
NOTED CLAIRyOYaN,r DEAD.

Paris, Dec. 27.-Madame de Thebes, 72 years old, famous as an astrologist and clarivoyant, died Sunday al her country residence in Meung Sur Laire. The real name of Mime. dc Thebes was Anna Victorine Savignv. She was a well known personality. 'n Paris, and possessed inpumerable secrets concerning the private lives of men and women of note.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
 terday for the marriage of Adolph Fessels, aged 9, and Miss Ida But', aged 21. both of Stuttgart; o. P. Fer guson, aged 2S, and Miss Lillian Jones. aged IS. both of Pine Bluff, and Harvey Massey, aged 2l, and Miss Willie Harrison, of Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02

Six men are under arrest as a con sequence of tho finding of bomb near the residence of Gov. William Spry, at Salt Lake City, Utah. A re- ward of $1,O0o has been offered for conviction ;n the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02
1917 OPENS AUSPIGlDJSLi l .

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The new year opens with the most gratifylng prY poets that have been known in A kansas for many years. CoMmercR and industrial interests are lookiM forward to the most successful yeA they have ever known, continuatlch of the conditions that have exlstedt during the last six months. AIT branches of business and the trades are feeling the revivifying influence and a plentiful supply of none. Ine banks are overflowing, wages ase m creasing, and the farmer With ome- thing to sell has been especially blessed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02

The addenda appended to the ab- stract, appearing in the foregoing. are not provided for in the abstract blanks, but County Clerk Nichol made copies showing how the drainage, ie- wee and road taxes are to be appor- Htioned, knowing that this information will be appreciated by the property owners and others interested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02

Janice Elizabeth Rush, 4syear-oll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
 Rush choked to death cn a piece of
 Christmas candy at Kenosha, Wis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02
Printing Delivered Day Promised

This has brought us many new cus- toners during 1916, and we hope will 10 bring us orders Of those who take am interest i'm their Stationery, those who want the best and want il on time. In 1916 our Job Department showed an increase of over fifty (50qb) per cent. i'm volume over the previous year. Trld we hope that with our increased il ilities and careful attention to all orders, 10 continue this increase during this year. SPECIAL RULING of all kinds will be qiyen our immediate attention. aud or ders, no matter how complicated, can be delivered within three days. LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS-We sell the l Tafum Loose Leaf Devices and these are the standard the world over. Le1 k,lrnish estimates upon anything this lime.
 Atclephone request will bring our T resentative. If you are displeased the workmanship or service you been receiving try us with your hel order. H ADAMS PRINTING COMPlNx
 Telephone IA H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02

Police records show 6 accidents in New Orleans during Christmas cels- hration Only eight resulted direct lv from fireworks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02

E,ephants have no front teeth, and no need for them, since they never eat flesh or any food that requires tearing apart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-02

Rich veins of zinc are said to eAisxa in all parts of Japan. ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

BUTCHERS SAY THEY'LL. HELP
The United Master Butchers assn,
in meeting at the Hotel La Sale
last night, resolved to sell all meat
at margin of profit which would
only cover expenses.
Confscation Of food held for spec
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19

Ssngell fremmeo Sreosmpgler toa-
les, bberfcn Hreiioent 8ilion, Na-
ben ellcr ben ottenoe 5tormagt,
BreSien. De Mniparsbabenoe bober
life at ilippe Gaget / Bolfemasier-
neg offcntlige Mening.
Be tyr BET life!
Og bog ct set paa SIDE, at Sor-
bereoelierne gigres til Mfilutningen.
Set er paa Sibe, mems De eno1n
bar genlnren i beres @aanb og fnl1
afbifle &rigsfglelien meb Boriom-
beo. Set er naturligbis 1pprt at gil
be &ontraorore og ilappe oct jer1,=
baar0e @reb, men en- Sag mao Be-
gpnoelie1 bog ife, +. GfS. berbeo, at
Blaoene faar Sr6re til peb 6iben
al Varbariet oglaa at income 5ien=
berries gooe @genifaber. Nogle imaa,
men1eifelige Sref fan ditto finoes.
Ser Tan ifriDes r6renoe SulebiIto-
rier oerom> lom nbebib1t funbe pre=
parere 5temningen bos Sen biem-
lige 8efolfning. Gr g%egpnoellen
f6rlt gjort, Dil 6ortl9ttel1en fomme
E W. ~.. @
gonife at fig ielo, b1trtigere og bur
tigere. Sill iioit bill mon begpnoe at
f%oritaa. Wan bill baagne al SEN bpp=
notiife 8iloelfe.
5aa fommer Sen 9og, Door Bla=
oene nofficieGt tor iige, at 5orbonb=
finger mellem leoen6e Mpn0 fra 6e
forifjel1ige 2ejre bar funoet @teo.
Gdbf9lgclig gploer &rigen ltooig
Tienoens g6eleggelie, ingen al
Norterne giper fig en- Eomme, men
MON bar giort Ell SSnorgmmelie.
Sro Bog life, at &rtgen mellem
StatSman0ene lborer til Sc offici=
~ 81 g&+
el1e SalerS bre0e Sr6! Sag &nlis-
ierne forbanbles Ser 10 allere6e. -
Ser g1Gres Sn6r9mmelier, n0DefsIes
8orer og Sanger, forrelponoeres og
treffeS Mftaler. Ser fer ipliomme
DiSpeniationer fra &rigslobene. -
Sag &~11liSierne foregoor ser Sing,
1om 0ffentligbe6en bil6e tro um11=
lige. 2ab set ifinne igienneml
Gr bette fife en- Sci at goo? Or
Oct iffe YreS1en, Sen otten6e 5tor=
mogt-, Ser ifal bore Sreosmegle-
rem, iom 6en / 1914 bar &rigsbiq=
leren? 2a0 BEN fneblebe Bresie fou
Sob til at tale bari omme Or6 ON
5ornnH og Observation-Disclosures.
Sor 1900 Mar liben bar Bolel it,
no offuperet at Datibens 1tprfe1 tie
Milttqrmagt, 1om Belgien mi er
oct, og 8efolfningen taaIte Sc frem-
meoe Serrers 5tpre> 1om 8elgierne
tooler SDiferbel0et, og font Ri toa1=
tie oct / 1864. Ser bar $40 / 2an=
oct, men Mplticisme og @eligig1itet
tribeoes fro6igt. gn 5bRrmer falo=
te fig CUBS 5gn, og 1ogle troe0e
paa bom, an6re troe6e life paa bam.
San bafte uro, &omerne frDgteoe
for ct Sprpr, og ban fgrtes for
Btlotus. Son bleb forbert, og SEN
floge Ber6ensmm6 1Dntes, at set
Blot bar en- 1taffels 6ber1ner. Men
Solicit biloe bans 500, og Bilatus
pobeoe life at tro61e 6ets 8nlfe.
l1roen funoe 10 .bre6e fig, foite bam
bans Mnieelie og true get be1toaenoe
SDitemS Siiffferbeo. Og Seius bIeb
forsf9itet.
Sou forsfeites grrppos @enner /
acknowledgement, forbi Sc biloIeote
S%olfemaS1er raaber berpoa. Sc bloc
fife, bbo6 6e giere, og 9totSmpn=
oene boifer 6eres &enoer. De tor IT,
fe ri benz fra Martpr6g6er.
Sc tpr set life!
garI Sbalbit5er.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Shifts at the Court House.

The new officers of Villas county
were sworn in at the court house
January l. OF those who succeeded
themselves for another term, vera
Register of Deeds, w. B. Raymond;
Treasurer, Chas. III. Adams; Coroner,
P. J. Gaffney, Surveyor, Daniel Ora
ham.
Those succeeding others were Al
fred Hong who took the County
Clerkship after being held for sever
al terms by w. A. Bradford, but was.
not candidate for reelection last.
fall Francis Bushey of Phelps sue
ceeded w. I'll. Radcliffe as Clerk of
Court, and who also did not run for
reelection. AS usual, the Office will
be in charge of Deputy w. B. Ray
mond. Geo. E. O'Connor again be-
came District Attorney taking the
place of G. H. Wiegand who pre-
ferred to give his attention to his
Office practice after one term as
prosecuting attorney of Villas county.
Geo. Fl. Jackson took possession of
the risks and perquisites of the Office
of Sheriff thereby relieving Frank A.
Hall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
MCMAHON

A pretty home wedding took place
at five o'clock, December %. when
Miss Clara Amelia Berg of this city
became the wife of Mr.. Rolla James
Mcmahon of Kewaunee, Wis. The
ceremony took place at
the home Of the brides father, Fl. O.
Berg, Rev. John B. Rockne officiat-
ing. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Marie Berg, while the
groom was attended by his brother,
Mr.. Herman Mcmahon, of Maiden
Rock, Wis. The brides wedding
gown was beautiful creation OF
white Georgette Crepe over Ivory
Satin, hand embroidered. She car
IYcd a beautiful shower bouquet of
white roses. The maid of honor was
attired in blue crepe de chine and
carried pink roses. The bride is one
of Rushford's most accomplished and
highly respected young ladies, born
and raised in this city and gradu-
ate of the hushford High School.
Later she graduated from the La
Crosse Normal and for several years
was successful teacher.
The groom is not so well known
here, being native Of Maiden Rock,
Wis. He is a young man Of culture
and refinement, graduate from the
River Falls Normal, and later from
the advanced course at La Crosse
Normal. Afterwards graduating
from the Wisconsin University, and
has since been engaged in education
al work.
After the ceremony wedding din
ner was served to- a large number of
relatives of the contracting parties,
the prevailing decorations being red
carnations
The wedding trip itinerary includes
Maiden Rock, Madison, and MilWau-
kee finishing at KeWaunee where Mr..
Mcmahon holds the position of Super
intendent of city schools and where
the happy couple will make their
home. The Star wishes to join the
host of friends of the bride and groom
in congratulations and in wishing
them every happiness and prosperity
through their married life.
-Rushford (Minn. Star.
aG above article will be interest
ing to many readers of the Review
for the reason that the man in the
case is the same one that last year
very successfully filled the position
of principal Of the Eagle River high
school. A large number of friends
made during his years stay here also
extend sincere congratulations upon
this happy event in his life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
The Charity Ball.

The annual charity ball given UNI
der the auspices of the Eagle River
Woman's Club on New Years Night
was decided success from every
standpoint. The weather was fine
and much warmer than for several
days past. A very large crowd was
in attendance and all seemed in a.
frame of mind calculated to harmon
ize with the gayety Of the occasion.
La Notes Orchestra from Rhine
lander furnished the music, and, as
usual, delighted the dancers with Sc
lections up to date and adapted to
either old time dances, or the lat
est fancy step in vogue. The Rhine
lander orchestra seems to enjoy play.
ing here, and their efforts to please
are likewise fully appreciated. Sew
eral Of the once popular dances were
given place on the program, and
even the younger set seemed to en-
joy the sociabiliby and hilarity of
quadrilles, reels, etc. However, the
waltz, and two step predominated
with here and there couple adventure
Gus and proficient enough to demon
strate some of the modern steps, ev-
identity the product of city dancing
school. The hall decorations were
profuse and artistic, and in the club
colors Of pink and green. At mid
night small tables were placed about
and delicious lunch was served
consisting of sandwiches of various
kinds, pickles, olives, assorted cake,
and coffee. The receipts Of the eve
ming were in the neighborhood of
eigthy-five dollars, and once more the
Woman's Cub has achieved success
in liberal and public enterprise,
and the people of Eagle River deserve
thanks for SO generously supporting
them in their worthy effort.
An account of the Charity Ball is
not complete without mention of the
Grand March which took place at ten
O'Clock under the able leadership of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Austin, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
New Director of Bohemian
Colony.

], L. Bumbalek, who arrived a
month ago to take the position of
Director of the Bohemian colony of
farm settlers established by the San
born Co., reports good success in the
organization work preliminary to a
wide cooperative farmers association
to be placed on a practical working
basis in the spring. Mr.. Bumbalek
comes we'll qualified to assist his
countrymen in the adoption of scien-
tiftc and progressive methods of
farming, both in products of the field
and stable, having been connected
with the Agricultural College Of
Wisconsin,, spending the past four
years Ct the Bayfield, experimental
farm where conditions are very SINH
lar to those encountered by new
farmers of Villas county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05

Mrs. p d. Walsh received a mes
sage yesterday announcing the death
of her son Jas. Ell. Valentine, at the
Sydney, Montana, hospital where he
had been patient since Dec. Ii, SUI
fering from acute heart and dropsi-
cal trouble. Mr.. Valentine was born
in Cuba, N. Y. and was 50 years of
age He liyod most of his life in st,
Paul moving later to Montana where
he engaged in ranching, With his
wife who survives him, he spent sew
eral months here two years ago. A
brother whose death occurred eight
years leaves the mother childtess and
she has the sympathy Of many
friends in her great sorrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05

Out bound passengers this morning
after spending the holidays here
were Misses Rose We'll returning to
Chicago, and Ruby Radcliffe to Par
deeville
Alfred Hong arrived with his car
of household goods from Winchester,
Saturday to become a resident of
Eagle River for the next two years
while occupying the Office of County
Clerk.
The population of Eagle River was
increased by one more family Monlay
when Sheriff G. Ell. Jackson and fam
lily moved in from Pennington, to
take possession of the sheriff's resi-
dence for the next two years.
r. Ell. Beebe Of the Sanborn Co. of
flee force will soon sever his relations
with that concern to go on the road
for a Farm Loan Co. of Milwaukee
who will concentrate their energies
upon more rapid development of
upper Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pergl of Chicago
who came for a holiday visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Vlach, are continuing their
stay beyond first expectations owing
to the serious illness of Mrs. Pergl.
Chas. Blonqart, one of the Iowa
colony of farmers near Otter Rapids,
moved his family onto the Red Oak.
resort farm in Harrington this week,
and will operate the same during
Mr.. Jackson's term Of residence in
town. as Sheriff Of Villas county.
Rev. Waters and other gentlemen
connected with the Congregational
church, served a chicken pie supper
and trimmings TO the members and
their friends, at Masonic hall We'd
nesday night. Those attending re-
port the hosts as royal entertainers,
and most excellent cooks as we'll.
OF those returning to their various
headquarters for the remainder of
the school year. Tuesday, were:
Misses Fern Kuehne, to Milwaukee
Normal; Erna Zimpelmann, Milwau-
kee-DoWner; Ruth Nemacheck,
Stevens Point; Lester Bowker, Clin-
tonville; Geneyieve Raymond, Laona.
The county board held short ses-
sion Wednesday on business mainly
connected with county officers. The
question of choosing depository for
the county funds also came up and
was decided in favor OF the State
Bank of Eagle River which instibu-
tion has handled the county cash for
years past.
Miss Lora SWEET and sister Natalie,
were guests of Mrs. John Benson last
week. While there Miss Lora was
taken seriously i'll with appendicitis
and taken to Rhinelander hospital
Thursday where an operation was
performed that evening. She is re-
ported as recovering nicely. Her
father,J. M. SWEET, accompanied
her to the hospital.