davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

I"ncraliy regarded as one "f the most
learned Judges in the STATE. lie took
nus seat on The commissions February !.
i"oN. having been appointed thereto by
Governor Claude y. Swanson. II" was
rcappointed at the expiration OF his
hrSt term by Governor William Hodges
Mann, n nj his present term viii expire
rcpruarF !. 1920. For the first time in
'hcir history the people Of tn" state
VIII vote III the hilng OF place on the
commission Oh the first Tuesday in No
Ncinbcr. 1919. 1t is confidently believed
by friends of Judge Rh"a that II" Will
nay" no opposition in this election "r
Tor the nominations In event. however.
mat tie should he opposed in the ranks
81 inc party. the primary of August.
l'i'. VIII name the candidate. judy"
i'hca rcnia rka BILE record Tor emerge
ne ana efficient service FOR more than a
n"cade as member OF the commission
- pointed to by his friends as furnish
ing all necessary. argument, for his
unanimous reelection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up n
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment = c.ogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver i'll a soothing. healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If You have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigcsted foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
sttutc for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and Csc per box. All druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
FORTUNE TELLING is
PUT UNDER THE BAN
New Ordinance StSn ned by Mayor Yes
tcrdn! Is Practical! Fro
hihitiNr Ia Its TrruIs.

Mayor George AinSlic signed and re-
turned To city Clcrk Alfrcd II. Me
Dowcll yesterday tile ordia,nc" rcru-
iai'ne paimistry. phrcuoloeN and Tor
tune telling in l;ichmond. which prac-
tCalN prohibits the operations OF such
persons. The ordinance provides that
they mus; have been residents Of Rich.
mond Tor I'VE years. and must prove
good character to The police.
Before oht"in:nG license. which is
placed at $500. such persons must Ice
examined u; Polio" IIc,dnt,avtcrS
where they win he Photographed ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
COMMISSION HAS
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS

Probably no change in tho machinery
or state government under The new
fundamental Ia " had a moro Immediate
~ beneficial effect than the section Of
tho Constitution prov idlnc for the COM
mission l; served at once Ia relieve
circuit courts OF the details Of granting
numerous charters always pending for
railroad corporations Corporations
which had contributed small sums II
the support Of tho state government
were reached through the annua fran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

There will I've Il slight moderation in
temperature. with rain or snow Mon
day and Tuesday. followed by colder
WEDNESDAYS. Conditions after Wcdncs-
dag are uncertain. hut will probably
he fair and continued fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
PEOPLE WILL NOW NAME
COMMISSIONS MEMBERS
Popular Election of Corporation
commissioners.
FIRST CHOICE COMES IN 1919
SplendidIy Efficient Service OF Judge
w. i. Rhca, Ten Years on Body,
Pointed to by His Friends As
Forccasting II Probably tnoppos-
ell Election.

The Sgniu. by Governor WcStmorc-
land Davis OF the measure providing
for the election OF members of the state
Corporation Commission is the final
step in carrying through one Of tho
recommendations included in his in
auEural address. movement for which
had. however. taken shape in the Cen
crai Assembly some time before his in
du|tiou into office.
Constitution pla cod the appointment OF
tho members Of III" commission in the
hands OF the Governor. subject To con
Hrmation by the General Assembly.
with the proviSo. however. that. in the
discretion OF the lawmakiuS body. ii
could provide for the election OF the
commissioners 10y the people direct.
Opposition to the change was feeble
in the present session Of the l.ceiSla
,urc, the vote in each house being large
~ in favor Of popular election OF mem
hcrs Of the body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

Dowcl TO appoint an assistant. who
VIII act as Clerk Of Council Commit.
ices. AT an annual salary OF $500.
P!hcinS the regulation of inSanitarv
"Wcii!hS houses in the Health Depart
Ton for Violations.
Authorizing the Mayor To accent deed
OF dedication from Hildrcth Dunn Scott
Tor small parcel of land ON which n
part OF the Settling Basin is located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Local IlninfnlI.

Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. None
EN'cSS in rainfall since March I IT,. 80,
Excess III rainfall since january !. Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
suit Is DisInihscd.

The suit Of The Richmond Encinccr.
in% company against u. l.. Clarke. for
S32' damages, WAS dismissed ycstcr-
day in the city Circuit Court on mo-
i!om of the plaintiffs attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

ST Johns Circle Of KiuGs Daughters
VIII meet Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock in room S. V w . y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. :. weather Bureau,
\ lrSInin

Forecasts: NlrSinin
-t.cncrnlly fur sun
tinS and Monday, not
much chnngr In tenn
I'crnturr.
North Carolina
Generally fnlr md
= % ti e. ~ n II ( colder
sunday: Monday fnlr
and continued cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Local observations ut T.. Vi

Temperature. SO: humidity 81. wind.
direction. southeast wind, velocity. =
miles, weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Local 'rcrnpcrntur-.

l. noon temperature. ........ -
!. NJ. temperature. .........-.... !,
aNimum temperature TO l.. NJ. ~
Minimum Temperatures to l.. NJ 81
Mean temperature .............. -
Norman temperature ............. to
Deficiency in temperature. ..... u
tch'iencN IN temperature since
March ............. 1889
nary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
|MAsONs CLOSE ANNUAL
GRAND LODGE SESSION
Earnest l.. Cunningham. OF Newport
News, Is Reelected Grand
Master.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES ARE NAMED
Per,niss:o IS Given Local Masonic
I Bodics3to display Service Flag on
Front suf Masonic Temple. anu
One will 30 Unveiled shortly.

81 "a. ND
&b ~ 'h' IN .cntcd
Sllt-0dfe N'' .ie'' rec am"
!3i,ccrs were elected for the year ana
sale e"n,n'''Sg ',p'o'".ya, ,a n,as,r-s =,
.the diStF',' "'i"''
sscharee of me various Masonic
elstricts OF IN" STATE. only one
80 ,,,s ,o,5c IN tho Masoni, Home
o;n,
Apoard nl"S".! "'' , .''',,'H Us
s8neni. ~ 'e'"t ,r,.',
9hamea as 7,.,., i.oari rs
lssoes on INC Ma*'"S ''''f'
"a new mrmp'T. ,o
NJ "th"I e'iie'''
&4"ws'
EaEhes' J. ''"'''
~ rWS' st"nd 'n"S''' ...,,.,a 5o,,,,,
g ooi w, mus
sFrand nias'G, ~ ,,5
s. Wi!han 800" no ''"
sFenior WhFGe"-
q John ho'tn'Fs Ia"'"S''' ''''
sJnnior &aroen ,,., ..-.,t
8 FRED i'caS"h'S i'''i''''o''"
s9reRsureF
3 Charles n NeSoi''' hle''''oh'' ''''''
s5serretaE
Ii James. u. if.t'' i''o"n'o""' '''"
Eisenior qea'3n ,,..,
d Charles 'a!i'!a" 49,
grand Junior Io",oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

Tn" senior member Of the Corpora
ton Commission is Judge W. T.. Hhca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
LOBOR HEAD KNOWS
 VALUE PRINTERS INK

T. A. Wilson, president of the Arkan. sas Federation of Labor, knows the value of printers ink in promoting in- terest in a movement. Mr. Wilson was here last week, and aided in launching the campaign for w. s. s. sales among members of organized labor, at a big meeting at Labor hall Concerning The Graphic's report of that meeting. MT. Wilson writes the editor of The Graphic as follows:
 "I wish to thank you for the nice write-up you gave the War Savings stamps meeting. Such publicity will greatly assist in pushing the work for the government.
 "Have just returned from a most successful trip to McGehee. where the men are now much interested
 Snce the meeting of the Central Trades council last week the Machin- ists' union purchased $500 worth of w.. s. s out of treasury funds, and the members are determined to dis pose of S1, 1000 more among members. Other labor organizations are getting their plans we'll under way, and it is predicted that Pine Bluff organized la Dor dill lead dsthat of any city of simi- lar size in the country in the pur- chase of w. 6. s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21

l sacrifice and devotion to Freedom tha made Washington draw his sword il it's cause in 1776, and which makes us today willing to sacrifice our al that the nations liberty may be say. ed
 Whatever kind of diversion or form of hospitality you plan for this day let the keynote be simplicity. Genuine good-cheer never has to depend on expensive and elaborate preparations : Something a little different from the usual table decorations may be had by dressing doll about 14 inches high as Miss Liberty and using her as a center-piece for the table. ] On the dolls head place star shaped crown of gilt paper and in her right hand a gilt paper torch. A wire or thread run down from the ceil- ing or chandelier over the table will keep the hand holding this torch rais- ed.
 From Miss Liberty's belt run red, white, and blue ribbons out to little candy boxes at each cover. These can be made effective by covering small, round boxes in the shape of drum with red, white, and blue crepe paper,
 In filling these candy boxes, try some of the sugarless candies. Pa trlotlc confectioners are now making candy where honey, molasses, maple syrup, corn syrup, fruits, nuts and ralslns are used in place of the sugar that we are asked to conserve. Here is simple recipe of a sugar. less candy, easily made:
 Raisins, Nuts and Honey Bars.
 cups ralslns, l cup nuts, ground in food chopper, IA cup of honey. Pour into pan, lay a sheet of greased paper over it and pack it under some heavy weight, like a bag of salt, for "A hours. Cut into squares. If you serve only light refreshments. a water ice, thin sandwiches of war bread with non-meat filings, and oatmeal cookies with dates are de- licious. For course dinner the following menu is patriotic in it's saving of !, wheat, meat, sugar and milk. Its color scheme, it will be noted, is red and white. to go with the red, white and blue decorations of the table:
 Conservation Menu. Gam Bouillon Oatmeal Waters Roast Chicken Riced Potatoes
 Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
 (Use who enndoeslena?
 (Use whole canned ones.)
 Corn Meal War Bread Butter Gelatin Salad with Cabbage and Red
 Peppers.
 Cherry Ice Cream (Custard
 Foundation
 Soft Honey Cake without Frosting
 Coffee
 Below are the recipe for the stuffed omatoes and soft honey cake: Stuffed Tomatoes-For six persons: -6 tomatoes canned whole; cup of ooked cereal; 12 teaspoonful of salt; inch of pepper; i teaspoon onion aice; tablespoon chopped parsley:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
PERSONALS,

Heath Horley, who is in training at the naval quartermaster school at Charleston, s. C., is in the city visiting his home folks on ten-day furlough
 Rabbi Raphael Goldenstein of Anshe Emeth congregation has returned from Little Rock, where he organized society of Zionists with 56 members. Dr. Goldenstein is now preparing to organlze Zionists branches in Okla hOma
 J. A. Clement left yesterday for Springfield Mo-, on business trip.
 ". F. Brooks has resumed his posi- tlon at the Cotton Belt shops, after being confined to his home by illness.
 Quite an array of amateur boxing talent is expected to be displayed at the big simon-pure tournament 10 be held in Pittsburg next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21

1 them to the soldiers. am now say
 Ing my money to buy War Savings stamps which will nelp tie govern
 ment and me too ln school, l use1 10 waste great deal of paper but
 know use both sides of the paper
 When my clothes ale worn ont sell them to negroes for almost notb- Ing. l used to pay len cents for q shine but now ten cents paNs fer about twenty shines because I shine my own shoes.I clean and press my own clothes and that saves a great deal when you figure it out. If ev- eryone would do what this letter says that l have done, and observe the less days also the "sammies" and tackles would come back to their homes in a very snort time
 r. S.-I am fourteel years old. and am jl the Freshman year al High school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
IT'S YOUR STEP THAT ATTRACTS,
Says Women Pays too Much Heed to Their Face Instead of Their
 COrns.

Watch your step! A brisk, lively step IS what charms more than lovely skin, but your high heels have caused corns and you limp little. That's bad, girls, and you know it. Corns de- stroy beauty and grace, besides corns are very easy removed.
 Rid your feet of every corn by ask ing at the drug store for quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from ones feet.
 A few drops applied directly upon tender, achy corn relieves the soreness and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out without pain.
 This freezone is a gummy substance which dries instantly and simply shrivels un the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding skin.
 Women must keep in mind that confess feet create a youthful step which enhances her attractiveness.-' Adv,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
TO MEET HERE NEXT FEBRUARY

The 1912 convention of the Arkan- sas bottling association will be held in Pine Bluff, in February. This was an- nounced by Lawrence Dixon, who re- cenfly returned from the annual con- ventlon in Little Rock, and who ex- tended this citys invitation.
 The membership of the association IS about 123. and the attendance aver. ages between 80 and 100. In addition, representatives of supply houses in all parts Of the country usually attend. MT OlXon expects more than 100 vis- itora here next February to attend the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21

? tablespoons melted fat (drippings or oleomargarine.) Remove the inside of the tomatoes and mix it with the cere-
 al, the salt, pepper, onion juice, pars- ley, and drippings. Stuff the tomatoes with this mixture and prick each to- mato several times. Place tomatoes close together in baking dish and bake until tomatoes are soft.
 Soft Honey Cake.-1-2 cup fat; cup honey; 1 egg; 1-2 cup sour milk; teaspoon baking powder; 1-2 teaspoon baking powder; 1-2 teaspoon soda; spices, and 4 cups flour. Rub honey and fat together. Add egg, well-beat- en, sour milk and flour sifted with the soda, baking powder and spices. Bake in shallow pan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
POSTOFFICE SELLS
 $4,O0o OF w. s. S.

The Pine Bluff postoffice has sold four $1,000 w. S. s. in the past two days. One was purchased by Isaac Dreyfus, and the other three by the Citizens bank.
 It is understood that the banks will, in future, obtain their supply of w. s. 5. from the postoffce, finding this more convenient. It is believed this plan will he more satisfactory gener- ally, as the postoffice will thus become the distribution center for Pine Bluff and records of sales may be obtained with less difficulty than when num- ber of places are serving as distribu- tors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
How Was Successful in Practicing Thrift''
By WALTER GLENN. VI" fapefs Honorable
 Thrift Contest

! was successful in practicing thrift
 TOT the first time last year when [
 started Christmas Savings club and
 nave been practicing thrift since. nave started another one this year ana also saving account. I used to
 ouy books to read but, am getting
 books at the library now. ] bought two Liberty Loan bonds by saving snow money and doing other small errands for my parents. My father and brother each week give me two dollars and by saving that each week and putting ii in the bank. | will have quite a sum to start business of my own when am grown. l do not go to shows onehalf as much as I used to. 1 have bought some seeds to plant in my back yard to help win the war. After our family gets through reading the magazines l put one cent stamp on them and send
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
SURVIVOR 0F SHILOH
 DIES HERE, AGED 83
J. J .Geissman, Native of Switzerland, Had Resided Here for Half Gen.
 tury, and was Highly Esteemed.

J. J. Geissman. resident of Pine
 Bluff for more than 50 years, died
 yesterday morning at l o'clock, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. M. Kav-
 anaugh, 1219 Vaugine street.
 ] The funeral will take place this af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Kay.
 anaugh residence, with services by Dr. J. l. Norris, assisted by Dr. H. A.
 Stowell. Those chosen to serve as
 pail bearers are: Honorary, c. H..
 Triplett, T. M. Hooker, D. w. Richev,
 $. c. Alexander, H. G. Higginbotham
 and V. o. Alexander; active, C. M.
 Nichol, H. H. Knox, Fred T. Fucker,
 Henry Williams, Fred Schneider, and
 J. Harvey Means.
 MI. Gelssman, who was one of the
 best known and most highly esteem ed residents of the city, was a native
 of Zurich, Switzerland, but emigrated to the United States before the Civil
 war He was in Centralia, Illinois, at the outbreak of the conflict, and he promptly enlisted in the Eighteenth In. fantry. At the battle of Shiloh he was wounded, and he carried the scar thru out long and honorable life. The government of his adopted country recognized his loyalty and valor by placing him upon the pension roll of | veterans.
 Like so many men who came to the : South with the Northern armies, MT. l Gelssman remained after peace was declared, locating in Pine Bluff. In 1866 he won as bride Miss Minerva Lindley. who died here in 1881. Of this union six children were born. Four survive. These are Mrs. Kavan- augh, with whom he made his home; Mrs. B. M. Breed of Erie, Pa.; Mrs. W. M. Carey of Erie, Pa., and J. J. Geissman of Port Arthur, Texas. k. r. Beasley, a grand child, son of Mrs. Breed, is in the aviation section of the United States army, and is now sta ,ioned in Texas Mrs. Breed and Mrs. Carey arrived several days ago, in re- 'ponse to a message apprising them 'f their fathers critical condition. J. J. Geissman was expected to reach lere last night. Besides these, Mr.. ieiss is survived by one brother, who esides in Switzerland, and several oth 1T relatives here.
 He was a member of the Presbyter- an church and at the time of his death leld membership in the First Presby- erian church of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their sympathy and their kindly assistance uring the illness and the death of cur loved one, Mrs. Sarah Brown. But for the kindnesses of these friends our burden of sorrow would be much harder to bear and we feel deeply grateful to each and every one of them. May they enjoy full meas ure of pleasure and happiness through life IS our wish.
 We wish to also express our appre. citation of the many beautiful floral of- ferins from our friends.
 MIR. AND MRS. J. K. FISHER.
 MIR. AND MRS. T. c. BROWN
 GEORGE BROWN,
 WILL BROWN,
 ROY BROWN,
 MRS. AMANDA CLARY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
Mrs. Fannie A. Jeffress.

Mrs. Fannie A. Jeffress, resident of Batesville, died yesterday at the home of her son, L. D. Jeffress, 311 Cherry street, where she was visiting when attacked with pneumonia recent, ly. The body will be shipped for bur ial to Rector
 Mrs. Jeffress is survived by her husband, T. B. Jeffress, of Batesville, two daughters and four sons-Mrs. Virgie Payne of Chicago, Miss Euga Jeffress of Pine Bluff, M. I. Jeffress of Little Rock, E. J. Jeffress of Rector J. B. Jeffress of Chicago, and L. D. Jeffress of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21

Columbia Grafonola company, which recently put out a number of Handy records. One purpose of the concert yesterday was to show how perfect the Grafonola plays the records.
 incidentally, the attendance at the concert demonstrates the quality of the circulation of The Graphic, as an- nouncement of the concert was made thru The Graphic exclusively, and in only one lssue-that of yesterday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
Musical Coterie

Musical Coterle
 lse.lnsiM ecu Musical Coterfe enjoyed {
 inc ne,cb1v delightful Arkansas pro
 horoust, nor, uvssst,erday afterinoon at the hom'
 ram 4asE Bernhardt's on Olive street
 T,o 'an entire lower floor, attractive witt
 ne nee flowers and singing birds, wa:
 p1ldds p1ad with the large club membership
 lllsJ d tbsir guests, and the utmost cor
 slI siui+u an enthusiasm prevailed.
 plai.s mno 'onening number, Arkansas,
 lnu mords by Prof. Thach, formerly o1
 pieo He Bluff, and the music by MT. Me
 sa;l i sprang into instant popularity
 sa s lifting, swinging chorus possessing
 Epsl m musical merit.
 'ai Mrs Hinton Ferguson sang one of ,,. ~ Rradhaws works in good taste sar s McNeil and Mrs. John Moore play
 aa ar their own compositions most pleas
 nslv Mrs. Simmons, a new member pf eti the coterie, and a recent acquisition
 p;ne Bluff clubdom, played and sang most w charmingly two of her own songs. klrS rc Norris gave in her own original rav m two of her earliest poems, to- esther with the humorous incidents eonnected with their acceptance by furrent magazines.
 A chorus by Prof. Trcblng, tie Blind composer. of Little Rock, was e,ng @ effectively by Mrs. Scales, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ferguson, and MT. |eleNei, and Miss Bradstreet gave a kplendid interpretation of two songs by Prof. Tovey of Fayetteville. An innovation was introduced which |bv the way is to be a regular fe eature bf future meetings of the club, consist 6ng of resume of the latest things in Elusical circles given out by "1he Monitor the official organ of the National Federation of Music clubs. Ehis is to be given each month by Mrs. Morris, who is chairman of the pub biety committee. A discussion On "Musc in the Public Schools" was ably carried out by Miss Mrs. F. A. Peck, Mrs. Clifton Dancy, Miss Virginia Cruthcher, Mrs. Jesse Core, Mrs. E. A. Peck, Mrs, Clifton Dancy and Mrs. Hinton Ferguson, and the club voted to use it's influence in i; the school board to take : some active measure looking toward a systematic course of musical study, be- ginning with the primary grades, in bur public schools, work commen 'urate with the high character of Pine Bluffs splendid educational institu- ions
 During the social hour which fol- owed, delicious ice course was serv- d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
George Raney, Glendale.

George Rney, aged 60 years, highly respected farmer of Glendale, Lin coin county, died at his home there yesterday morning at 3:3O o'clock. The funeral will take place this fore noon at II o'clock, with interment in Bethlehem cemetery.
 MT. Raney is survived by his widow Glendale. The children are Mrs. Mol and seven children, all residing at lie Mann, Mrs. Callie Rodgers and Miss Matte Raney, and Noah Raney. George Raney John Raney and Clifton
 Raney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
HANDY's BAND PLAYS
 TO LARGE AUDIENCES

Fully 800 people attended the con cent by Handy's band at the Knox. Walker Furniture store yesterday af- ternoon, and all were delighted with the musical program given.
 The KnoxWalker company handle the instruments and records of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21

Hosiery will be manufactured by the Chickasaw Hosiery mills, Okla thoma City, Okla, organized with $2o0,OO0 capital and awarded con- tracts for Buildings to be equipped With machinery for daily capacity or 330 dozen pairs of women's cotton and lsc hose.