davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

company; D. P. Douglas. Swift and company; R. l.. Harley. Swift and company; Garland Brewster, Pine Bluff Brick company; W. C. McBrydo American Sales Book company Thomas F. Spain. Gillespie Brothers N .T. kesterson. Ilammett Grocery company; c. T. Lowell. Hammett Grocery company; II. w. Nunn, Ham, melt Grocery company; w. l.. Carr
 Iann- Tankersley company; Joe Y noon. iiammett Grocery company; NJ TT. McGehee Bahlau Produce com pany; W. s. Hcllums, Harrison Pro duce company; l.. F. Lyle. Southern Grocery company; II. D. Harris. N K. Fairbanks company: w. F. Cook Riley Feed Manufacturing company Allen Clemmons. Hammett Grocer company; A. B. Aymard Mosler Safe company; Charles A. King. Dunbar Molene company; J. W Briley, Riley Feed Manufacturing company.
 W. F. McGauehv, Southern Gro cely company; c. E. Bryan, Southern Grocer companv; R. Estes. Arkansas Brokers; F. D. Russell, Arkansas Brokers; A. NJ Goldberg, Silbernagle and company; II. P. Montgomery. Ar mour and company; A. E. Posey Chero-C Cola company; w. T. Duprce Chero- Cola company; NJ. M. Cross, summons Hardware company; T. F Goldberg, Harrison Produce company; F. x. Bloom, Chamber of Commerce; J. F. Crow, Biltmore Candy com pany; J. T. Hicks; F. A. IIollinsgent blltmore Candy company; T. l. Brummett, Hammet Grocer company II. K. Toney; M. c. Hollis; Jo Nichol; T. J. Collier; II. l. Holderness, J. 1 Norris, J. F. Mcintyre, II. s. Rev holds, Collier Reynolds company; N. E. Collins, Collier Reynolds com pany; Charles Hoobery, Velvet lee Cream company; A. N. Bloom, J. ". Everett. w. L. Dewoody and com pany; Ray W. Sheppard, Bahlau Pro- duce company; E. K Everett, Armour and company; L. M Warren, Armour and company; T. NJ. Atkinson, Riley Feed Manufacturing company; T. NJ. Atkinson Jr.
 T. C. Ferguson, Velvet Ice Cream company; N. T. Cookery, Gillespie Brothers; H. T. Gadberrv. Harrison Produce company; P. w. Quillon Chero-Cola Bottllng company; E. r. Crutcher, Mann-Tankersley company; T. T. Daniel, Southern Grocer com pany; John w. Reap, Reap and Crawford; A. P. Ryland, Gillespie Brothers; J. s. Larkin. Hammett Grocer company o. G. Poss. c. M Ferguson and Sons; J. w. Marcus, The Hub; J. Marcus, The Hub; F C. Fox, Fox Brothers Hardware com pany; c. z. Mclean, Fox Brothers; J. A. Bolin, E. N. company; w. B. Wier, Missouri Pacific Railroad; M. o. Carter, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
Standard Oil Go. Seeks Way to Ease
 Tax on Stock

New York, March 12-The Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey to. day applied to the New York stock exchange for permission to list $9S- 33S,3O0 of it's common shares, as well as like amount of seven per cent cumulative non-voting preferred stock. This is accepted by Wall street as an indication that the com pany intends to seek broader mar ket for it's securities which are now limited to the curb market.
 It is also believed that the appli. cation toreshadows intent of the company to recapitalize the shares of subsidiaries with subsenuent distri- button of surplus. Such action is regarded as logical result of last Mondays supreme court decision eSempting stock dividends from taxation as income
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
|"lss0nri Tornado Death List is Cnt
 bo Nine People

renorta nransdi, Mo. March 12-Re,.4aa of 'erss Tano.t tonight from those loealit;ea by aA"ts tornssn eesrnty, Ss, visited yesterday ,,h whom lived in the the visir;t ineiritna, :. all of wnsre srss the force of the wind Gr Melva ha funersSV a @d been killed. A num;e "e1% Tn here Saturday. is VIII De resu1t nMe of of the the persons injured as , in uI' crits of the storm were sieu renorted aa Danger l''fs, from 'fndition f5sad tonight eap0a espoats :. received here ind;c.tsa tonight ers evers str.. af neessant rains Vrtua, gf runn;ns stream in the ozarks bas 'Iail, hoa, e;ahl ah,thoueh the White p;,,o
 sns site wSsrs fleet in few hours A'psr at pows, electr;caelr nere ..,s IS located large hvJrn vTra
 ana a huge dam, the sate wate,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
RAILROAD CRISIS
 MENACES INDUSTRY,
 SAYS J. r. MCINTYRE
tContinued from page 9

ltClitIlIVeu lIOIu ptPt 't ----~~~~~-o~~-~-c---N-~->,-~~ to slow up. He cited case in his personal experience to bring his point home.
 eve are piling lumber on our yards which cost us between $50 and SG0 to q thousand to produce" he said. "We cannot move that lumber and it keeps piline up on the yards. But We cannot continue piling up lumber at $50 q thousand We must either move it, or slow up our pro- duction."
 Pay Higher Rate.
 That manufacturers are willing to pay 2 higher freight rate was the as- sertion of MT. Mcintyre when he said, manufacturers are willing to pay higher freight rate, provided the railroads render satisfactory transportation service" Railroads" |" he said. "nced an additional freight rate. They cannot give us the serv- ice we want unless they have them. Their rates have not risen in pro- portion to the advances in other in- dustries."
 MT. Mcintyre said there was q great shortage in cars all over the country, and that it would take years for the car manufacturers, working at full blast, to produce enough cars to meet the demand. In order for shippers to get good service. there must be more cars and more engines We must get together,' he said, "and work out some concrete plan, where by every railroad line shall put in a certain number of cars for each mile of road the number to be cer- tain per cent of the tonnage" If this plan was worked out, he stated, shippers would be willing for a raise in freight rates, and this plan, he said was according to his belief, the most practical one. The condition in the southwest was described by MT. Mcintyre as southwestern shippers eating at the second table," When the eastern factories don't need cars, shippers west of the Mississippi river can get them, he stated.
 Th. dinner was we'll attended, it being estimated that 100 men were' present, the majority of whom were travelling men. A three course lunch con was served.
 Present at Dinner.
 The following were present:
 w. s. Wynne, Magnolia Petroleum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
WOODMEN, ATTENTION,

, The Woodmen of the World have extended until March 31 the time allotted for members to select the one of the five new forms of insur- ance offered, according to J. M. Simp- son, manager of the Pine Bluff camp. MT. Simpson announces that o. E Perry, clerk of the local camp
 will be at the SimpsonW Webb Furni- ture company's store every Saturday night this month. from to 10 o'clock
 to confer with Woodmen regarding the insurance. 3-13- It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
STUDY COTTON IN U. s.

Montgomery. Ala. March 12.-In- formation was received here today of the departnre from Liverpool Monday of a delegation from the Master Spinners association of Eng land en route to the United States to study cotton conditions in the south and to represent that asocia- ton at the annual convention of the American Cotton association here April 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
OBITUARY. Aas l
 ** + + 4 H + 4. * 4 n * :,

X hrock. "A years old, father
 NM Rothrock, well known Pine 1T auto tire man, died at his resi- nee, 1911 Olive, yesterday after pm at S:3O o'clock as the result
 an attack of heart trouble. He
 been in a state of declining Rlth for a period of more than a ar N >' MT Rothrock, who came to Pine uli about three years ago, was en- ged Tn the nursery business until
 Ill health forced him to retire was born at Franklin, O., and dur s the civil war served in the Union my Later he moved to Tennessee 1ere Th ne resided for several years. me remains were sent to Nashville Enh'' ms former home, for burial. k. F. Rothrock, wife and baby [l1 on the same train and will attend pc funeral Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
Had A Cold All Winter

Colds that "hang on," coughs that rack your body and wear you down, the weakening that comes from loss of sleep-these are afflictions from which relief is blessing. Nick J. Whres, Zahl, N. D., writes: Glad a cold all winter, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar it has entire ly disappeared" d."-Mann's Pharmacy. -advt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
WOODMEN CIRCLE, NOTICE.

Members of the Woodmen Circle who have not yet paid their dues should pay them by Saturday, March 13, to Miss Jessie Reed, at Hyman' s Dry Cleaning plant, 109 Main street who is acting clerk during the ill- ness of the clerk, Mrs. s. J. Bumpass
 MRS. F. A. BLUEROCK. 3-11-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
LINER Ie SAFE.

New York March 12.-The Ward liner Esperan7o. which went aground yesterday off the coast of Yucatan, Mexico, arrived safely at Progreso today early, according to a. message received by the line here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

Enjoy good reading with properly fitted eyeglasses. When your eyes smart and burn, and the pr.nt be- comes blurred it is time to call at Gottlieb's Optical Parlor and have ar eye examination made. Phone 129H for appointment i-i3 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

Four operators are at your ser
 vice at all times. This means no waiting for treatment. For appoint ment, phone 1646. Hollis Comfort and Beauty Shop, over Rosenberg and Burton's. 3411-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
Wilde Outfights Mason Decisively
 in Toledo Battle

Ringside, Coliseum. Toledo, O.. March 12.-Jimmy Wilde of England, recognized flyweight boxing cham pion Qf Great Britain, proved his right to the title tonight by decisive ly outpointing Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Indiana. the American claimant for the title. Throughout the battle the pluckv little Briton was the aggressor. He carried the fight in all but one round. the fifth. when Mason braced himself and put the Englishman on the defensive. Two rounds were even, the fourth and tenth
 The ring. which was 21 foot square ring. gave the little American plenty of room to jump away from the pressing Britisher.
 Mason started to bleed from the mouth early in the battle but he wore smile of confidence while the little Briton. from the time he enter ed the ring, seemed determined.
 Time after time. Mason, when urged on by his enthusiasts attempt ed to break through the Britisher's guard but the plucky little Briton dodged. feinted. shifted and retalia- ted with right and left chasing the American about the ring.
 After the fight. Referee Ed Smith declared never in his life had he seen young fellow or any fighter who was so willing to carry on or mir matters as Wilde. Smith was of the opinion that it was/a very ever match but declared on the rules of the commission he was not at liberty to announce the winner.
 Denver, Colo. March 12.-Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul. middleweight champion of the world. tonight knock. ed out Tommy Madden of Brooklyn in the third round of a scheduled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
SIGNS CUNNINGHAM

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 12.- Strang .Nicklin. manager of the Chattanooga club of the Southern association, announced that he had obtained George Cunningham from the Detroit Tigers as an addition to his pitching staff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
Flood Huntsville.

Huntsville, Ala, March 12.-Mas- tins Lake dam, two miles north of here, went down early today, re- leasing flood that swept through the western part of Huntsville and has formed a great lake in the south. western part of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
SOCIAL a ~
 PERSONAL \
MISS EUNICE NORRIS. Editor.
Lakeside s. I. A. Most Active.

Lakeside s. I. A.
 Most Active
 most enthusiastic meeting of the Lakeside School Improvement asso- clation was held yesterday afternoon at the school, with Mrs. E. M. Oud- in, Mrs. George Merrick, Mrs. Cuv Busenberg, and Mrs. Will Matthews as hostess. This association has l been doing splendid work this sea l son, and has been very active in civ lc improvements and interests, one of their biggest things being the community Christmas tree, the first to be held in this city. ] 4 number of committee reports were made. The picture show bene- fit recently held was very gratifying. netting the $. l. A. $75-five dollars of which will go to Miss Pearl Burks' room, as reward for selling the largest number of tickets to the benefit
 The playground committee. of | winch Mrs. J. w. Stephens is in chs lge, also reported to the effect that the new equipment, ordered some tune ago, would arrive shortly and be put up immediately afterwards Several shrubs and evergreens will be put around the school building Tn the near future, and will add much to it's attractiveness.
 As closing number on the pro- gram, Miss Margaret Boyette's room composed of small girls, sang very pleaslng chorus. Tempting refresh ments, were served by the hostesses.
 The April meeting will be held April 3, with Mrs. Harry Williams, and Mesdames Carr, Read and How son, hostesses
 Miss Alma Weller is quite i'll at her home in the Gould -Galbraith apartments, at Fifth avenue and Pine Mrs. Sophie Weller is improved from a recent illness.
 Miss Gertrude Baer is in Helena. Ark, visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. James Hall Miller and children of Atlanta have arrived to make their home with Mrs. Miller's father, Captain s. Geisreiter, 5lOi State.
 Miss Mabel Craig and Lehman Kim mell were quietly married Tuesday evening by the Rev. H. H. McGuire.-l the ceremony being said at o'clock at the parsonage of the Carr Me morial Methodist church. Mrs. Kim mell is sister of L. w. Craig, ISIS East Eighth avenue, with whom the bride and groom are now at home MT. Kimmell is in the employ of the Cotton Belt
 M F. George of Doyletown and Miss Ethel Murdock of Pine Bluff were married yesterday evening, att 7:30 o'clock. The wedding took place at the manse of the First Presbyter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
One Killed in Washout.

Florence, Ala, March 12.-John Huffman, brakeman, was killed and George Marshbanks. engineer was injured when a Louisville and Nash vile tra'r ran into washout near JacksonbL /. early today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

.rs of 1872
 3 s1;ae Il,r of unusual interest wa.
 IIs s1d yesterday afternoon, Whef
 elo cssmnbell Fox was hostess
 oa @ af the Simon Bradforc
 nDe.s af inc Daughters of 1872
 !, ,,Oiness Oi was transacted, and
 Oa.,as !..oe composed of Mrs. Dill
 n,.,sr lln1ers. Miss Blanche Fox. and
 auAu 9ohu Mills. was appointed to
 O.iA resolutions on behalf of
 Ipter. on the death of Mrs 'p Geisreiter, a former very
 1Sn non,ber of this organization
 aIso 'h. decided at this meeting
 s..tohes alJ of Dexter Harding and
 White. two of Jefferson coun-
 :" "nrominent citiens who fought
 2, war pa of 1872, should be made, ant to the state committee on er y. q discussion of the new year
 officers were elected as fol-
 Mrs. A. M. Barrow, regent; nillard Saunders, vice regent;
 C. Fox, recording secretary;
 Blanche Fox, treasurer; Mrs. Collier, historian.
 state conference of Arkansas ,+ers of 1872 will be held in Hot rs. March "A and 25, to which Blowing delegates were elected: Iulia Noel, Mrs. A M. Barrow. Rlanche Fox, Mrs. c. Ii. Boiling knty refreshments were served be hostess, assisted by her at i've little daughters, Misses Olive Mary Elizabeth Fox.
 ! Literary Society
 Is Officers. \ Union Literary society met (rday afternoon at the Union bl, on the Warren road, with a ldid program, after which off were elected.
 mo Dean was elected president. Frances Wilson, vice president; Hattie Ridgeway, secretary; Flossie Wilson, J. l.. Mayfield, Mir. and Mrs. Willie Eaton were .d a program committee, Will arsh and Miss Lillian Brinkley appointed the editorial staff and Christian, critic.
 the close of the meeting inter- , talks were made by members e faculty. nbers of the Harmony club will Leap Year dance at the club Wednesday, evining, March IT. lich unique invitations have issued. and Mrs. Dan Rutledge of his, Tex, are the guests of MT. Hrs. J. H. Eddins and other 'es. Mrs. Rutledge formerly fiss Aline Gribble of Mem- They were married at Dallas 'sday. M -----tr----
 nie Mae Whitelaw is inl .Ock, the guest of her sister. lelbourne Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
 restores vitality and energy by puri flying and enrching the blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, In- vigorating Effect. Price 6Oc. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
Red Cross Aid

St. Louis, Mo-, March 12-Edward B. Orr, director of disaster relief of the southwestern division of the American Red Cross departed for Branson, to direct relief work in tornado stricken Southern Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13
CAKE SALE.

The ladies of the Eastern Star will give a cake sale at Froug's, Saturday, March IS. 3-10-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

All automobile owners should see our ad this issue. Universal Chemical Co. 10-10t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

has not reached record level, ant no apprehension is now felt, it was said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

Automobile owners-combat the high cost of operation. See our ad in this issue. Universal Chemical Co.,
 3-1O-1Ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

M. K. George of Doyletown and Miss Ethel Murdock of Pine Bluff were married yesterday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The wedding took place at the manse of the First Presbyter ian church, with Dr. J. I. Norris con- ducting the ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-13

Present at Dinner. The following were present: w. s. Wynne, Magnolia Petroleum
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
NEWTON COUNTY FARMER USES
 SORGHUM ENSILAGE

H. R. Magness of Western Grove in Newton county believes in the use of the silo as a part of successful farm ing practices and has just filed his 120 ton silo with sorghum cane.
 From reports of the county agents of the state and from a survey made by the agricultural committee of the Arkansas Bankers association it has been found that the majority of the farmers of Arkansas bought their feed last year and 50 per cent will buy this year. But Mir. Magness is evidently not one of these for he is making ample provisions for all his feed for the coming season.
 MT. Magness has nine acres that he plants to sorghum each year and this year it is better than ever, ac- cording to a report of B. A. Spradlin county farm agent of Newton county. MT. Magness sows rye for a winter cover crop and for green maturing but he and his neighbors insist that sorghum planted on the same land year after year makes better soil.
 Besides filling his own silo MT. Magness has furnished 50 tons to his brother for ensilage and still has more cane to sell.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

to the average farmer who wants an- imals to improve the quality of the livestock which he is keeping for farm use and market purposes, points out MT. Reid. A good boar or a good bull is necessary for the production of the quality which is demanded in market animals at the present time.
 A good smooth, blocky bull will add value to his calves which will take Ar kansas cattle out of the canner grades. A stretchy, bigboned, deep sided, wide, high-backed boar will add an immense amount of meat to his get from the common sows which are now prevalent in the state. Now is good time to buy these males.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
PEANUT BUTTER VALUABLE
 FOOD WHEN EATEN WISELY

Many persons like peanuts but can not eat them because they cause indi- gestion. Not all persons can eat pea nuts comfortably, and this is espec- ially true of old folks.
 Peanuts disagree with people for three reasons" says Miss Connie Bonslagel, state home demonstration agent. First, we have a habit of buying bag full or of roasting pan full if they are grown at home, and eating the whole amount at one time. Indigestion is the result. In the sec ond place we invariably eat peanuts between meals when no additional food is needed and when the stomach already has all it can comfortably do. The third reason is that we masticate them poorly, sending hard Jumps into the stomach to be digested and pain is often the result.
 By converting peanuts into pea nut butter we can make them a more economical and more easily digested food which is conveniently served at the table or in the school lunch, Pea nut butter is a valuable food, rich in nourishment when eaten wisely.
 "A good recipe for peanut butter is two quarts of Spanish peanuts, four quarts of Virginia peanuts and two ounces of salt. Roast the peanuts un- iformly brown. grind, add the salt and grind twice again so as to distri- bute the salt well throughout. Pack in small jars and sterilize for an hour at 1S0 degrees Fahrenheit in water bath. If there is too much oil in the butter 1t will separate and the nuts will rise, leaving the oil in the bottom of the jars. The Spanish peanuts contain a large amount of oil, there fore it is necessary to mix this varie- ty with Virginia peanuts in the pro- portions given above"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
STOCK YARDS WILL HOLD
 MARKET SHORT COURSE

The third short course to be given for cooperative live stock shippers by the National Stock Yards of East St. Louis will be held during the last week of November or the first week in December. The definite date will be announced in a short time.
 This course will be similar to the two which have been held previously on this market and which were at tended by number of county farm agents and farmers of the state. In struction in methods of grading live stock on the markets and methods of handling cooperative shipments will be given by the packer buyers and by the salesmen who sell on this market. Animals which are studied in the yards will be followed through the packing plant where figures will be obtained on the killing per cent and the costs of handling.
 The two days of the market short course will be crowded full of inter- esting features that are valuable to the men handling live stock A large number of men from Arkansas are expected to attends the meeting.