davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
Bankers and Merchants Lend Aid in Sales
Of Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Educational Advertising Campaign.
SPACE PAID FOR BY THE MERCHANTS.

That the business men and bank.
ers of Weakley county are alive to
the needs of the country has been
demonstrated upon a thousand oc-
casions, not necessary here to enum-
crate. These gentlemen have co..
operated in every move tending to
help their great government in it's
present crisis-they have literally
contributed to every call made upon
them for money; they have gone out
in the highways and byways and
preached the doctrine of increased
food production, food conservation,
the purchase of Thrift and War
Savings Stamps, and so on; they
have closed their places Of business
periodically to conserve the fuel
supply-and now they purchase adj
vertising space in the county news
paper that the citizens of the rural
districts may more thoroughly I'M
derstand the meaning of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps.
Today's Enterprise carries large
amount of advertising which is pur-
chased and paid for by live, wide
awake bankers and business men to
help in the sale of these stamps.
Every advertisement is an educator.
They have been prepared at great
expense and these bankers and bus
mess men paying for them ask you
to read them that you may under
stand what is expected of you as 10y
al, patriotic American citizens.
The Enterprise was unable, on
account of road conditions and other
drawbacks, to reach all the banks
in the county, but we feel sure that
had we seen them every bank in the
county would have been represented
in this advertising campaign.
These bankers and business men
reap no pecuniary reward from this
neutrality-suspicious. to their good
government in her present great
crisis alone prompts the expenditure
of this sum of money for advertis-
ing Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
You will always find these institu-
tons upon the progressive and the
right side of every question
Those who have money not ac-
tually needed are urged to purchase
these stamps, which simply and plain
ly means lending the government
your surplus money at a good rate
Of interest. Especially should the
children be encouraged in the pur-
chase of these stamps. The owning
Of them will bind them closer to the
government and will teach them les
sons in thrift and economy not 9TH
erwise taught. Farmers who are
selling hogs and cattle and tobacco
and corn at the present high prices
should buy these stamps. The labor
ing man should buy them, and the
housewife who has some butter and
eggs and poultry to sell should buy
them. The Corn Club boys and the
Canning Club girls should buy them.
We all should buy them!
Read over these advertisements
and see the meaning of these stamps.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
LANDS
FOR HOG PASTURES
Instructions 10 Prospective Pig Club Boys
and Hog RaseTS, BY the County
Demonstration Agent.

The matter of organizing the pig
clubs and starting the feeding con-
test is now under way. Since the
contest will be based on the best
record, rather than the greatest gain
made, it behooves each member to
feed his pig in the most economical
manner. To do this he will have to
have succession of crops to either
Craze off or pull up and carry to his
pig. The time to start the planning
and starting of some of these crops
is at hand. You should at least
plan to grow three different plant
ings and for the third grazing have
three different crops to Craze. If
you plan to pull or cut your crop
and throw over the fence, you should
plant near the pig lot If you are to
Craze off, the crops should be plant
ed in some corner of the field or a
narrow field, where you can easily
run some temporary fences that can
be moved from place to place.
Lot No. l should be seeded as
soon as possible. For this lot use
spring oats, or oats and rape. Both
make good feed and can be seeded
together or separately. Do not plant
rape except on rich new ground, or
lot places, pig pens or on the places
near the house where jimpson weeds
usually grow. A small patch down
a fence row will make large amount
of feed. If seeding with oats use
IL bushels of oats and pounds
rape to the acre. Plant oats first,
cover as usual then seed rape and
clover shallow Use 6 to pounds of
rape to the acre if planted alone.
Get your seed today and plant Sat
urday if possible. The land being
slightly wet will not hinder. Use
this for April, May and June graz
ing. After grazing prepare field
for crimson clover.
Lot No. should be planted for
July and August grazing. 1t should
be medium land and should be plan
ted to soy beans about the middle
of April or first of May, Plant in
rows "a inches apart and cultivate
frequently to insure rapid growth.
A row or two of sorghum can be
planted down the fences and bitches
to give variety. Use rapid grow
ing bean and turn in the first of July
to be used as green forage. This
plot should be finished by Septem-
Der /, and prepared for wheat or /!
rye.
Lot No. 3 is most important Of |
all. Thin land can be used. Pre-
pare well and in April plant some |
early variety Of corn with beans in !
the same row. Make rows five and |
one-half feet apart. After you have
worked the corn twice, work middles
well and plant rows of peas in mid
dies, then cultivate peas three times.
A few rows of sorghum can be plan
ted near this crop, also peanuts, for !
grazing at the same time. Arrange !
to hog off during September, Octo-
Der and November, the months in
which you will want to make your
best gains. Prepare this field, when
grazing is finished, for wheat, Fig |
ure the size of the field at the rate Of |
8 to 10 shoats per acre. Have your
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01

First Sunday, at II a. M, at Tray
is Chapel; preaching by Rev. H. B.
Terry, and 3 p. m. by Presiding Ell
der Adams.
Mt. Vernon, second Sunday, at IL
a. m, preaching by the pastor, Rev.
H. B. Terry.
Mrs. W. W. Adams, superintend-
ent of Elementary Sunday School
Work, made good talks the fourth
Sunday at Grove Hill and Travis
Chapel, and organized the baby
classes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
ORGANIZE FOR
LIBERTY LOAN
WsdIey County Bankers Hold Meeting at
Martin and Plan for Great Lib
eTb Loan Campaign

The bankers OF Weakley county
met in convention at Marin last Fri
day and, after luch served at the
Williams Hotel, went into a bust
ness session. After the meeting was
called to order by the county chair
man, Geo. E. Farmer, Mr.. A. S. JUS
tice, district manager for Weakley,
Carroll and Henry counties, spoke in
regard to the details and plans for
the next Liberty Loan campaign,
this being called the third Liberty
Loan. Mr.. Jas. H. Moran was elect
ed director of the publicity division,
with the following members of the
committee: Frank Smith, Martin;
R. W. Bandy, Gleason; W. H. Stone,
Dukedom; ]. L. Holbrook, Dresden;
S. L. Maiden, Greenfield; T. ]. Shan
non, Sharon; John B. McAdams,
Greenfield.
Mr.. R. L. Goolsby was elected d.
rector Of the sales division. Mr..
Goolsby has not yet made an an
nouncement of the assistant direc-
tors, but those names are expected
to be given out Immediately.
Mr.. A. B. Adams, of Martin, was
elected director of the speakers d.
vision, with assistant directors as
follows: Hon R. L. Elkins, Ores
den; A. N. Dunlap, Gleason; P. D..
Harris, Greenfield; W. P. Prichard,
Sharon.
Hon. G. E. Bowden, of Martin,
was elected director of the bankers
division, with all bankers of the
county as assistants,
Mr., R.. E. Ellis, county demonstra-
ton agent, was elected director Of
the district and farmers division
Mr.. F. Y. Fuqua was elected first
assistant. Mr.. Ellis expects to APP
point chairman in each civil dis
trict of the county.
The following were elected chair
men of the respective towns, with
other names to follow at once: Joe
C. Oliver, vice-chairrnan; H. j. Ra-
mer, Martin; R. W. Bandy, Gleason
R. S. Moore, Sharon; A. j. Barton,
Greenfield; W. T. Killebrew, Dres-
den; Mr. Rose, Dukedom; c. H.
Rawls, Palmersville; R. L. AleXan-
der, Mt. Pelia.
The woman's committee will be
in charge Of Mrs. Georgia Thomas,
Greenfield, as we understand she
has been appointed director by Mrs.
Clifford Dudley, of Nashville. Mrs.
Thomas will announce the names of
her committee later, The meeting
was largely attended and was very
enthusiastic one, and practically ev-
cry bank in the county was repre-
scented,
Those present were Hon, G. E.
Bowden, Hon, J. R. Thomson, Jas.
H. Moran, w. T. Killebrew, Geo S.
Boyd, r. L. Goolsby, Robt. Tansil,
W. A. Freeman, J. NJ. Adams, T. H.
Farmer, Geo. z. Farmer, C. B. Beard,
4. B. Adams, 7. J. Taylor, R. W..
Bandy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
Appointments, Dresden Circuit.

-W.S.S
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01

w s. s.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
third field the largest.

third field the largest.
Prepare and keep the following
mixture in a covered trough where
pigs can get it at all times in order
to keep them free from worms ard
thrifty: Pulverized coperas,
pound; salt, pounds; sulphur, 2
pounds; air slaked lime, a pounds;
charcoal, 20 pounds. First mix sui
phur, salt and lime; dissolve the cop
peras in warm water and add slowly
to the above mixture while stirring.
Then mix this with your charcoal.
Cut this article out and use as a
guide, Plant your crops and ar
range for your fences later.-Coun-
Y Agent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
". SIS.
Go to Mayfield

Go to Mayfield
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson are
packing their furniture and will leave
at once for Mayfield.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
Sc EXPLOTARA EN- LA
REGION LAGUNERA
Ell PETROLEO
La nueva riqueza descubierta
en- esa region eS causa
de entuSlasm0

TORREON. Coahuila, D!ciembre D.
-Plenamente estan va confirmadas
las informaciones que sc tenian, con
relaci0n a los .yacimicntos ~petrolife-
ros que Sc han descubierto en- Ia re-
gion de In Laguna, comprendida en-
tire los Estados de Durango y Coahui-
Ia.
En- cl distrito de Naplmi es donde
Sc han encontrado mayores cantida-
des de petrGleo, segun M podido sa-
herse de labios de personas cue lie
varon a cabo algunos trabajos de en-
~ploraci0n con exec entes reSultados,
pues llegaron a la comprehension plena
de Ia existencia en- abundancia del
precioso liquido.
Persona que esta perfectamente in
~terioriSada del reSultado obtenldo con
los trabajos de exploration aludidos.
dice que esa industrial, a del petroleo,
Sc desarrolIar& muy pronto en- ia CO.
marca lagurera, a Ia que desde luego
afluirin grardes capitales, como ha
sucedido en- toda n costa de Vera
cruz V Tamaulipas.
Agrega que. con este motive, el
petr6leo sera mucho mas barato Ell
TODD ell interior de Ia Repdblica y
en- general en- todos los lugares dis
tantes de Ia Huasteca, en- vista de que
ell transporte del petr6leo cs suma-
mente costoso a las personaS que de
ALA 10 recihen.
Dice ell informante: III CAIRO de Pc
tr6leo, en- Tampico, no vale mas que
d~oscientos Y tantos pesos; pero ell
flete para transportarlo hasta los cen
tres industriales de "a Laguna, cuesta
NADIA nenos que cuatrocientos Y tan
tos, 10 que quiere decir. Que Il ve2
IN exploitation los Pozos de que Sc
rata, no puede recibirse ~petroleo de
. costa nj r~eealado, ell atencion a
.osto de los fletes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
HUBO GRAN AUMENTO EN-
LOS INGRESOS
En- los ferrocarriles en-
Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas

LAREDO, Texas, Diciembre O.
Scgin Sc informa en- las oficinas de
los F~5rrocarriles en- Nuevo Laredo,
las entradas habidas durantc Ia Ill
TINA quincena de! mes de Noviembre
en- las dichas oficinas, fueron supe-
riores a las de antes, debido a que
t, trafico sigue aumentando gran
demente, en- virtud de que las restric-
clones a Ia importation van slendo
modificadas por el gobierno de los Es
tados Unidos.
Del informe rendido por el ca
iero de la empresa fig IRA como en-
trada la suma de S725.000, en- vez dc
S275.000, que fue a la que assemble "a
anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
Las PERD|DAS DE LA
MARINA MERCANTE
NJ U DIAL
No legan a dos millones de
toneladas las perdidas
que Sc regiStraron

LONDRES, Diciembre Gas per-
didas sufridas por Ell tonelaie mercan-
tie britanico desde ell principle de Ia
guerra, al 81 de Cctubre proXimo pa
sado, fueron de 9.031,S2S toneiadas,
peso brute, segun dice I'm informe O.
fetal que Sc do a Ia publiciIad aqli
hoy.
La construction he nuevo tonelaje
en- Ell RENO Undo, en- el mismo perlo-
do de tempo. Tue de l.542,296 tone
ladas. las compras hechas en- Ell eX-
tranjero, de 100000 toneladas Y los
barcos capturados al enemigo, cen
taban I'm tonelaje de 1880, TODD 10
cual, hizo gu las pGrdidas mercantes
Sc redujeran a 3.443,012 toneladas.
El informe agrega que en- los ultl-
mos siete meses, II production exec
do a las ~perdidas uavales en- TODD Ell
mundo en- mas de IN mil on de tonela-
das. En- ell caso de Ia Gran Bretana,
aunque Ia production no ~sobrepaso a
las perdidaS, 81 Sc cuenta el tonelaJe
adquirido por compra en- los ultimos
circo meses, resulta que las bajas ha-
bidas en- ellos, fueron memories al TO-
ne ale ohtemdo.
Los anunc:os oficialeS publicados
aver accrca dc las perdidas sufridas
DOT Ia marina mercante del mundo,
durante la guerra, es decir, desde que
Sc inici6 hasta fines de Octubre dc
este ano. fi.ian cSas perdidas en......
Is. 053,7SG t~oneladas, peso brute. En-
ell mismo periodic Sc construyeron..
1O.S49,527 toneladas Y Sc lie captura-
ron al enemigo barcos que en- conJun-
to suman 2.392,675 toneladas, 10 que
viene a reducir las perdidas sufrdas
o la marina mercante del mundo, a
solo l.SlI.854 toneiadas.
Por estas cifras puede verse paipa-
blementa, que n campana submarine
alemana, janis rodia haber sido I'M
factor decisive en- la gurra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
DE REBELDES
En- Huejotzingo, Puebla

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciembre
5.-Informes sun!inistrados por la Sc
cretaria de Guerra indican que los
'ebeldes que desde hace mucho ITEM
10 vienen merodeando en- Ell Estado
lie Puebla, V que varias veces han in
tentado a~poderarse del pueblo de
Huejotziago, con ell objeto de arrow
sionarse. fueron Gerrotados en- IN nue.
vo asalto iEtentado sobre este mismo
pueblo.
Los carrancistas iban al mando del
iefe Jose Amari'las, y Gespues de Va
rias horas de combate lograron derro-
tar Y d~ispersar a los rebeldes, quie-
mes huyeron hacia la sierra, dejando
en- el campo arnas, caballos Y varios
heriGcs que fueron recogidos Y envia-
dos al hospital de Puebla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
EALLECio UN CONOClDO HON.
ERE DE NEGOCIoS EN- BROWNS
WILLIE.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Diciembre
6.-Fictima de ma renosa enferme-
dad one fue impossible conjurar, IA
1lecio en- esta ciudad 81 senior William
Putegnat. bien conocido y ~apreciado
aqui por L Qua idades de nombre
hourado, active Y laborioso.
La muerte del SeHor Putegnat fua
muy sentida en- Ia poolacion, Gonde
gozaba de grandes Y sinceras simpa-
tiaS, desde que Sc dedico al conner
clO, ramo en- ell que habia conquis-
tado I'm envidiable pueSso. debido 4
su lanOr:oSidad Y Su c~onStancia.
A los f~uneraleS Gel fina3o asistio
TODD 10 mas escogido Ge IA ciudad. asi
cOmo mucha genie del pueblo. Que
tambier de5io servicios al desapare-
edo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

BASEL, Suiza, Dicicrlbre Co.
no resultado de los motires que han
tenido lugar en- Colonia, varies distri-
tos de Ia ciudad han tenido que ser
completamente aislados por barreras
lie tropas que han sido tendidas all;
para impedir que las multitudes CO.
metan actos de violencia y pillaje.
Numerosas personals resultaron
muertas o heridas en- los motines ell
microbes V las fucrzas de policia Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

guardias civiles, tuvieron que tomar
medidas ~energicas contra las bandas
de merodeadores que asaltaban y sa-
oueaban los talleres y establecimien-
tos comerciales y hasta las residen-
cias particuIares. Las fuerzas de po-
Icla hicieron uso de ametralladoras
para dispersar a les multitudes. pero
estas al diseminarse por la ~poblacion,
continuation realizando sus actos de
pillaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
Ell PRObLEMA De
la M0NEDAE EN-
MEXICO
Sc acentla la escasez a
MEDIA que va pasan-
do eI tempo

Sigue aun sin ~resolverSe, V, por 81
contrario, acentuandose Y agravandose
cada dia mas, el problema de "a fai-
Ia de moneda para las diarias tran
sacciones, para los pequenos pages de
tcda especie que son urgentes en- las
minas Y en- las fabricas. a pesar dc
las emisiones de cientoS de miles de
pesos que salem de IA Casa d eAone-
da de Ia Netropoli m~eXicana.
Tai han dicho al reporter, v.ajercS
llegados a San Antonio. ~procedentcs
de los diversos lugares de nuestr:
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
Ell. EX.KAISER ENFERMO.

LONDRES. Diciembre Sci en-
Kaiser mando lamar a Berlin, a Ut
medico aleman. el cual lego hoy a
Holanda en- IN tren especial, segin
I'm despacho recibido de Amsterdam.
Sc dice que ell ex-haiser SURE dc
trsraeu1a ~postracion nerviosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
FESTIVAL EN- HONOR DE LOS
ALIADOS.

En- la Sinagoga de Ia Gale de Wa
yoming c~elebraran los judios de Ia
ciudad una fiesta en- honor de los
PASSES aliados. la cual tendra lugar
L. eardc del domingo prGximo. consis-
tiendo en- varios numeros l~itcrarios V
musicales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
SERIOS D%ESORDENES EN-
LA CAPITAL ALEMANA

LONDRES, Dicimbre 6.-Serios
d%esordenes nan tenido lugar en- Ber-
lin Y numcrosos encuentros Y comba-
tes han ocurrido en- las PARTICIPATES
GALES, segdn dicen las noticias que Sc
han recibido en- las poblaciones de Ia
frontera Observation-Disclosures. Los dis
turbios de referencia Sc dice que han
sido provocaGos por los bolshevikis
alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 5.-El
Lie. Jose I. Novelo, al ser ~entrevista-
do sobre IL ~personalidad de los par
tidos politicos que Sc formaron en-
esta capital Y que tomaron parte en-
las pasadas elecciones municipaleS,
diio que ell llamado Partido Liberal
N,acionalista era TN conglomerado de
empleados pub'icos, al que Sc ACRE
ga. como sienpre, una gran "cla-
cue" o comparsa pagada, al estilo de
Ia Que uso para todos sus actos vio-
lentos. la c9lebre Porra de tragica re-
cordaci6n.
Continla hablando 81 Lie. Novelo
sobrc los elementos que integran es-
tie partido, el que. como r natural
fac derrotado en- las elecciones mu-
nicipales. por e. Nacionai Coopera-
.tista. integrado en 81 mayoria por
ciudadanos de todas las classes socia-
les de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
En- los EStadOS.

Made Sc explica. segun Ell deci'
de uuestro informante, 10 que ha aeon
tecido con Ia moneda recientement,
acunada, pueS que no parece por mn
guna parte.
En- la capital de Ia Republica. puede
encontrarse algo de ella, pero en- los
caritales de Estado Y en- los pequenoS
pueblos, la escasez es absolute.
Las Camaras de Concrete de los
Estados. entire elias Ia de Monterrey
V Ia de Saltillo, han pedido que Sc les
envien algunaS c~anCidadeS. en- camblo
de plata V ORC. antiques Y nuevaS, !
no 10 han degrade.
FL resultado visible dc esta recien-
te acunacion de moneda. ha Sldo que
desaparescan completauente 10 mis-
mo Ia vieja moneda, de a cual Ago
Sc conseguia. aunque d!ficilmente, Ia
nueva que es meneSter comprar q pre-
clos toiavia mas altos de los que IA
anulada alcaHzaba.
Salta a la vista que Ia vleJa none
da ha sido oculta o eRviada al eXte-
rior, ' la nueva ha caido toda en- ma
nos de especuladoreS que eStan eJer-
ciendo un agio tremendo con ella.
Ell resultado ha sido que en- los MI
~nsrales, en- las fabricas. en- los tale
res. en- todas parties donde nay que
hacer pages semanarioS o dialIoS 4
muchas personals, haya tenico que acu
dirse q pagan en- mercanciaS o en- wales
porque la moneda no Sc canslgue, 81
no muy ara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
ES mo d~sprseiGdo-

Uno de los resultados, Ia sido que
Made ouiera va para NADIA monedaS
de oro-
Con I'm "Hidalgo" en Ia mano, como
con un ~~azteca". NADIA paede hacerse
sino Sc resuelve su propietarlo a per-
der dinero miserablemeute.
Made Gambia un "azteca" de veln-
te pesos. sino Sc resuelve a reclolr en-
canbio diecisiete o dieciocho pesos, '
en- cuanto a las monedas de orc de
diez pesos, las toman solo . ocho Y me-
dio o nueve.
Hay tambien. en- muchaS parties
Gran cantidad de moneda americana
en- circulation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Sc ancncia para hoy una temperature tcn-
plada que variart entire 80 y so en- los grades
Soplaran vientos del sur.
Ell term6netro marco aver n temperature
siguicnte:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
b YOUNG WOMEN /. VOLUNTEER AS
 STUDENT NURSES
File Applications for En- trance in U. $. Army
 Reserve Corps.

Ten Pine Bluff and Jefferson coun- ty women have volunteered for ser vice as student nurses in the U. s. Nurses Reserve corps, according to announcement by Miss Katherine Murphy, recruiting officer for Jei- ferson county. Their names will be announced if they are accepted. A quota of 20 student nurses has been assigned to Jefferson county.
 Miss Murphy has opened recruit- ing office at the public library where she will be from 10 a. m. to l2 noon, and 80 to 6:3O D. m., except. Satur- day Women between 19 and 30 are wanted and those with college educa- tions are preferred.
 The pureferred class is those who volunteer for training in any civil or military hospital designated by the government. The deferred class will will be trained in hospitalsh in their home towns. College women may complete the course in two years and be put on probation the third year. Three years is the customary course of training.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
WOMEN TO AID IN RENEWED SALES
 0f WIS. STAMPS
Will Canvass City and Con- duct Booths to Help Fi-
 nance Government.

Mrs. ]. w. Adams, county chair man of women workers in the reviv- ed campaign for the sale Of $500. G03 worth of War Savings Stamps. yes terday announced the names of the women who will canvass tne city by wards or sell stamps at ioothS at various places. The list follows
 First ward-Miss Mabel Gaunt, chairman; captains. Mesdames Camp bell Fox, CA~l Harb. Clara Batter ton, R. NJ. Vance. w. M. Ei2hme, Klie, ]. l.. Hamilton, w. l.. Jones, Ali Warriner, Frank Warriner, $. J. Bumpass, J. J. He,rick, N. S. Rose mond, .Chaffee.
 Second Ward-AIrs. w. B. Morgan chairman; captains, Miss Jes.,i, A3- ans; Mesdames Pinchback Taylor. o w. Clark, Tom Collier. Parks, Frank Thompson, Leo Kastor, w. ". Fay Tor, Harry Woodbridge, Jack Perm hardt, w. H. Adams. w. c. Hudson.
 Third ward-Mrs. Katherine Greer, chairman; captains, Miss Thcola Sim B. Chevalier, Hughes Taylor Jr,, Mary l.. Lewis, Dan Burford. Cora i,. Gillespie, Frank Reeves. w. F. Cole man.
 FChtrth ward-Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy chairman; captains, Mesdames E. B. Bloom Frank Ragland, Misses Caro- line Schneider, Emma White.
 Captains at Booths.
 Courthouse. Miss Daisy Sallee.
 National Bank of Arkansas. Mrs. Arthur Triplett.
 Merchants and Planters Bank, Mrs. J. w. Withers.
 Simmons National Bank. Mrs. Wm. Nichol.
 ! People Savings and Trust Co, Mrs. A. w. Troupe.
 Cotton Belt Bank, Mrs. F W. Free man. A
 Citizens Bank, Mrs. J. P. Specrs.
 Dewoody's drug store. Miss Willie Mae Toney. er
 Central Pharmacy, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Hays.
 Pines Hotel, Mrs. Barker.
 Jefferson Hotel, Mrs. Allie Drey- fus.