davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Condition Of Spring Wheat
Crop UnrivaIed, Says Lane

The coming spring has never been
rivaled in conditions favoring an
unprecedented wheat crop in Ne
braska, according to reports that
come from the railroads to Charles
]. Lane, general freight agent Of
the Union Pacific. The moisture
and the soil conditions have never
been more favorable and this condi-
ton is statewide, extending into
Kansas and neighboring states, Mr..
Lane said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Hamilton Says Skip-Stop
Plan Saves COMPANY MOneN

President F. P. Hamilton and
General Manager r. A. Leussler OF
the Street Railway company met
City Commissioner Butler yester-
day afternoon on the skip-stop sit
uation. The result of the conference
was that City Commissioners Ure,
Ringer and Butler will meet with
the traction company officials on
Saturday morning in the city council
chamber.
Mr.. Butler is anxious to have the
skip-stop system abolished, while
Mr.. Hamilton contends that the plan
saves $4,000 year in the COM
pany's coal bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
What's Best for a Cold?
QlUNINE?!
MOI!


For Colds, Grippe or lnfu-
enzal Colds and all their tor
menting symptoms, adults can
take one or two genuine ''Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" anytime. If
necessary, repeat dose three
times a day, after meals.
''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
are far more efficient than
quinine in Kidding the system
of colds, and the relief comes
without discomfort or distress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12

To get the genuine. call for fun name LAXATIVE
BR0M0 QUINTSE Tablets. Look for signature Of
p. " GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. SOC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
SpTaWOzdanie z POI0Wu
" uSWieto FiOIka".

Ubiegfej niedzieli odbyl size poaow
ma przechodniow, dla ..Dziatwy W ojczy
znie" pod opteka Si6str Zmarbwych--
wstanek. Szczeg6fowe sprawozdanie z
tego polowu ~pOdajemy pOnizej:
StanisiaSoNO:
SzaperonkaTi byly; Panie Anna Joz-
wiakowSka 1 wsktorya Biatka.
Emilia Bie6ka. SIS; Eleon. Chwalisz,
1851; Mania Biedka- $10.O6; Stefania
Dziadura, S9.4S; zofia Augustynowicz,
$3.50; LUd. Czahajda, $3.50; Gertruda
wysodka6 scan; Jad. Demusiak, sN.s7
'Jadwiga Jozwin. S20.42; FIR. S~<robscka,
s24.42; st. Kwiatkowska, s22.T7; Anast.
Kterna. $3.50; Marta Desa, SASS; Roc.
BaDlyga, S15.29; Helena Lasyn. $3.50;
Mat. Kuoharska, sI3.O3; Stef. orzecho-
wska. 1855: EleOn. Marczyk. S6.s6; A
mast. LadzBkowska, SSH; Leok. Gee
klinska. $2O.2S; Jad. Skorupa, S5.91;
NJ. Olszanowska. S3.4S; J6zefa Krok,
S1l.S6; Zuzanna Cyransk, 1891; Jadw.
cybulska. sl7.12; Julia Kucharska, s4.-
81; St. Chwalisz. ST.2S; Gen. Szyma6-
ska. st2.23: DeOk. LadzBk0wSka, s11.S5.
- Razem S429-S3.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
Jackowo.

Panic LudTtka Szwajkart. Marya Neu
man 4 Parma Maryi KosobUcka.
Irena Staniszewska. $3.50: r. Jae--
Q s15.5S; NJ. StanczewSNa, s14.07;
J. Karczmarska, s1s.16; Malvina Szwaj
kart. s1o.76; L. B~l.znicka, sS.47; u. Ca
plinska, S613; A. Bozowska, s15.2S: H.
ostrowska. SS.sS; Anna Jaeger, $1s.o5;
FIR. Nachowicz $50: A. Nowak. $3.50;
st. Gr~zybytowska. s12.55 !; FIR. zuraw-
ska. Ss.22; T. Stelmaohowska 1854.
Razem S193.5s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
Jadw1EOwOE

Pane S. UrbanSka, N. Rutlpowska
A Siwecka-
II. weso4owska- $50. sS: NJ. Rutkow-
ska. $13.05; w. Ryba. s4.1o: Ster. Pa
w4owSSa s1.1s; G. Szy-nanska, 1885;
Irena Gill, 1851; Jadw. LaSka, s5.2S:
s. Urbanska, ss.25; Cert. Rutkowska,
SS-Is; ]. Rzentkowska, SOS; Roz Ur-
ban, sass; st. Nowak, S17.41; P. Kwla-
tkowska, Sass; G. L~eszczynska, 5000;
z. Dom5nfk. 1898; Cecylia Rotecka, So
"a; r. BartnSk, Sass; Alicya Monsu-
szko, $7.41: LaUron ThieL, 1897: Flor
cha Siwedka, Csc: rem Born, 93c; Au-
relia StweGka, s4c; Anna Kubiak $685.;
n. sergot. S11.S1; Irena Taught. s12;
st. Konopka, 1925; Anna Noja, s11.75;
NJ. Irachonow.cz, S421. Razem S258.S4.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
Wae4awowO.

Parma Anastazya ChmfeIewska.
Klara ChmielewSka, sass; Anast
Dixon. $1o.s3; zofla wr6blewska, sf2.55:
VI. Janolewiczs $7.96. Razem $3.50.
Irving Park.
Panic ELI. Szczepanska, Amelia A. Ma
a 4 Antonina Helwtg.
Lucya Luske. s9.ss; Amanda Mike
$500; Marya Helwig. $3.50; Klara Lee
ske. S4.14; Anast. Michela, sS.OS; Zofia
Minta, $125: Cecylia Cfchahska, $4.37;
Pearl Michela. S1.25: C. wojciechow--
ska, H.72 Razsm $41.97.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
MR~HnO~0

PAM Anast. Wiedemann 1 Parma He
lena Herman.
Lsureta Boris, s1S.18: E. Jarek, S2.Ss;
NJ Klasinska. s5.65: Parma wroblew-
ska, S7.4S; NJ. zurawska s11.54; F. ia
sinska, s2.17; Ag. Hsupt, $1.O1; H. Zy-
burt. $6.49; Teresa P~aplaczyk, sass: H.
Wrz6z, S4.73; Br. Boguszyhska, 1913;
II. Jaw ska, s1034; Anna Balcer $4.43;
st. PIas ok. 1854; FIR. Ptanowska, 1884;
y. y. $5.S5; FIR. Stachura. S11.15: WI
Kulega. S6.S5; Ag. OchoGka, $3.50; Eli
Jastrowska. S15.15; NJ. Bo6ke, 1922; j.
Tomka, S7.SS; Br. LeSnIak, SASS. -
Rszem S165.52.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
MfOdEfankOwO;

Parma Marta Dudek.
Fir. Wac7awSka, $30.s1; NJ. Drost, $50
IS; NJ. Quick, 1854; FIR. Madura, s2O.1S
st. Madura, S2O.5O; Klara Mazur, sos
SO; Anna Baranc S7.55; Emili aPaschke
$3.50; NJ. G6rzynska, s5.42; Marya Ma
dat, s12.Ss; st. Wichlaez, SS.S7. - Ra-
Zem s2O3.SS,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

PAM H Larkowska 1 Parma Zofis
Btedka.
Jadwtga SzefTSa, S2s.64; Maryanna
Schultz. S30y65; H. Larkowska, s14.14;
NJ. PtotrowsNa, s27.79; Leck. Sieja s12.-
So; H. Guras. sls-5e; Leok. Marynow-
ska, s514; NJ. Frysztak, Sass; NJ Ka.
lincwska. s22.62; G. Szymanska, S.SS;
K. Miotka, s7.11; Stef. ~zukowsG<a, ss.T5;
M. Gal. S7.22; Pearl Kalhnowska, S9.79;
zorta Biedka. $7.63; wer. Latkows1a,
$I4.Se; Stef. P~awSowsE<a, s7Ss. Ra-
GEM S251.06.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
HelenOwo

Panic Paulina Relew:cz / Ant. Maty-
six.
WI. Wroblewska, S22-2s; H. okleja.
s13.oS; T. Babicz $3.50; H. silva, SS.44;
r. GrZegorsSa, 1904; NJ. Sarzynska.
s11.ss; Amt. Matysik, $3.50; K. wojcin-
ska S12.S7; Jadw. Boraczewska s1o.S1:
NJ. Jasinska, $12.14; H Trabinska, $40
50. - Razem sI24.I7.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
SDczeDanowO.

Pant h. LarbowSka 1 Parma Zofia
Biedka
Ja1wfga Baleer, ss.ss; H. Serarfno-
w9cz. $3.50; H. Gordon. $3.50; B. THE
da- S2.75; N. Czerwinska 1854; K. Fun
dakowska, A.44. - Razem $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
Zestawienie:

Elzbieta S-Ec1epnnSka, PREF.
Annn J6kwiakOwSka, wice-prez.
Helena Herman, s~ekretarka.
Anastazya ChmieIewska, kasyerka.
Zarzad Tow. Pan opieki mall Pensyo-
natem Siostr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pan
skiego.
Wszystktm O~fiarOdawcom. Panu j..
Krolowi "a przewiezienie puszek. pa
nu W. Grzegorczewsk.em "a druk po
czt6wki, wszystkim Paniom . Pannom
skladamy ~serdeczne podziekowanie.
SiOstry Zmartwyehwstanki.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11
Response to Welcome.

The following response to the ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Walter Hudson:
 Madam State President, Madam President, MT. Shaw, Mrs. Daniels, Delegates and Friends:
 Ut is pleasure and I deem it an welcome. And after listening to your beautiful words, so generously and cordially spoken, it dawns upon me that my duty is broad one, as I am expected to express the grateful ap- preciation of all visiting club women. The fame of your city and the beauty of your rice fields has spread far be- yond your borders. You are known as lover of hospitability, lover of good men, sober, just. holy, temper ate and we were glad to receive from you your first words of welcome your invitation so graciously extend ed and how glad we were to accept it and how we are happy to be here and we appreciate, the many privileges and pleasures extended to us while visiting in your capital city.
 "A man of words and not of deeds is like garden full of weeds" l Your garden is beautiful with flow CTS everywhere. Although you (Mr. Shawl said you "felt just like a bridegroom looks at wedding, yet we know how indispensable he is and just so indispensable as the bridegroom at the wedding so, also, is Stuttgart indispensable to the Pine Bluff district of federated clubs.
 "In the Pythagorean numbers three is trinity and represents perfect unity. Twice three is perfect duel and thrice three is perfect phiral and represents phiral perfection. Lo- cal nine! Phiral perfection It was a happy choice of name for your ar rangement committee for this meet ing. The perfection of their plans were evident even before we reached your beautiful little city for we re- ceived many cordial invitations. Then what joy to see your smiling faces at the very entrance to your city and to shake the welcoming hands so cor ldially extended.
 "Mbre courtesies awaited us for we were driven in your automobiles right into the heart of your people, into your very homes: It is with hearts overflowing with gratitude that we accept your gracious hospi- tality. We thank you. The pauperism of my vocabulary was never more embarrassing. When left home l said was Ike: ls sThe poor woman who always was
 ( tjrod X sys X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

of land secured on which to erect 2 home for the boys industrial school, and the building actually commenced some completed, Health surveys made, veneral clinic established and Y. w. c. A. cafeteria.
 Lincoln COunty-Tw0 Clubs.
 At Grady: s. l. A. and w. C. T. U. each of them about one year old and have rendered efficient service in both school and town.
 Monroe COunty-F0ur Clubs.
 At Clarendon: Self Culture and s. I. A. At Holly Grove, Self Culture and s. l. A. Quite coincidence that in each town, the clubs have adopted the same name, all of them hard at work
 General District Activities.
 Probably the greatest event in club history in our state, in recent years was the biennial session held at Hot Springs last summer When l look back over the period of preparation l am almost overcome with the enor- mity of the undertaking, and ther again with what sense of extreme satisfaction do l review the results. I am so proud of what you women did to make the Pine Bluff district ac- quit itself with such distinction in this great work. Our district was re- sponsible for just few things that contributed to the success. Here are some of them: It had 240 delegates present at that convention, contribut- ed $740 toward the expense fund :; furnished all the palms that were l1sed in the decoration; furnished the three large cotton baskets of native manufacture; furnished the gavel made from native wood in a Pine Bluff shop that was presented to Mrs. Cowles, as well as the rose jar, also presented to her: the district chairman of conservation, Mrs. K. B. Bloom a Pine Bluff club woman, fur nished the 20 miniature gavels, also of local manufacture, that were given as souvenirs at the conservation luncheon. ,
 Our district furnished $240.0O to aid the Victory commission in main taining hostess houses in France; it furnished two young ladies both club women, from Pine Bluff to the actual Red Cross service in France. in the persons of Miss Henrietta Taylor and Miss Eleanor Nunn. Both of these young ladies are members of the So- cial Service club, Miss Nunn is still in France engaged in the Canteen branch of the service. Miss Taylor has but recently returned home after IA months of continuous service.
 In return for this service our dis trict has also been honored, our for mer president, Mrs. Troupe of Pine Bluff, was elected vice president of the state federation at it's last meet ing; your humble servant of the past two years, was elected president of the s. I. A. section of the Arkansas Teachers association; Miss Willie Hooker one of our earnest workers, has achieved the distinction of being the designer of the Arkansas Flag; Mrs. Frank Tomlinson another staunch adherent of our cause, has been elevated by the D. A. R.'s to the the office of State Regent.
 Suggestions as a Result of Service.
 Invest, invest, and again invest un- sparingly, of the time that is not con- stunned by the home, in the SERVICE of your community, by cooperation with your local womens organization IL @oc |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11
ACTIVITIES OF
 1 MOMENTS CLUBS SHOW IN REPORT
organizations 2 Played I'm nortant Part in World War for Humanity.

The following report of the presi-
 ,ont of the Pine Bluff district, Fed
 ration of Women's Clubs was made
 N Mrs. Jack Bernhardt at the recent
 Stuttgart convention:
 Report of the President.
 Two years have passed since you
 bonored me with election as your
 bresident and it now becan- es my
 Buty, as well as my pleasure to rem
 er to you an accounting of my (tewardship during that period. Dur
 ng that time, a new history of the
 beoples of the earth has been writ ken by shot and by shell upon the bosom of mother earth,, as we'll as
 1pon the hearts of the women of the
 entire universe, who all in one way
 br another became contributors to
 he sum total of the fight for liber- It would be unseemingly for me to Attempt, within the confines of this
 report to in any manner elaborate 'ppon the part that the women of this End every other country played in the worlds war; but at the very opening |bf this convention l may not miss an opportunity to direct your thought |to the wisdom of a thorough and perfect organization, be it either of |men or of women, to carry on the work of the world, whether it be dur ling war of during peace. The past two years have surely demonstrated Ito you beyond question the value of Ia woman's organization in your town and if you have not yet seen this then you are doubly welcome at this convention, so that you may be- eome thoroughly converted to the Thought. before your return
 Many New PlOblems.
 The signing of the armistice as well las the final execution of the treaty of peace, that is yet to be; will bring to Jus in all climes newer problems for |our solving, along with these old |ones, that we have never yet solved. We have need therefore at this time |of more and better organizations than ever before; we must recruit our franks from the younger element, and inspire them to the action that in re- irrespective mood, we find ourselves were deficient in. The slogan of the American woman of the fu- ture should be the same that it has always tended to be, only in larger capitals SERVICE, NOT SELF" Iand an absolute determination with in' the mother heart that, so far as lies in her power, she will consecrate her ne life to the daily medication of thls spirit within each of her boys and girls. If we as club women, can not breathe this spirit freely and frankly. in our respective communi- tles and LIVE it in our homes, then ] fear that the sacrifical blood split by America's sons upon the altar of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

dividend in the improved atmosphere for your boy and your girl to live in. If you must have a hobby, let 1t be EDUCATION. Improved facilities for the children, improved conditions for the teachers and improved super vision for the school system. Ride that hobby to death if you wish to, there can no harm come from that kind of speeding"
 Wage an indefatigible warfare upon llliteracy, just as the boys did upon the Hun. This same Illiteracy is the only enemy that l can conceive of that infests the earth, of which the people of the United States may well stand in dread; for it's children invar- iably are anarchy, riot and murder.
 Do everything that you can. in your power, to aid the efforts of the gov ernment toward lnculcating the les sons of THRIFT and SANITATION 1 With these well in hand, and as a nat ural result, will come improved meth ods in agriculture, domestic science, industrial and moral awakening and i than a happy and contented people and smiling land.
 Have you farm demonstrator in your county? If not work to get one, l if you have one, help him, stand by i him, encourage him. Do this same thing about younr county Canning Club agent, first get her; then take her unto yourself and help in her work, and you will be giving first aid to a governmental agency.
 Stand guard over the portals of your community schools. It is your duty. See to it that none but friends of education are placed in authority, and then stand back of them and fight if need be. Tax yourselves to the limit for the support of this insttu tion.
 Finally learn the lesson of organ iZation from your recent experiences during the war. In almost every town in our district the women have one, no matter what it's name may be, it can be made an instrument of power for the good and growth of your com munity. Use it that way. The govern ment had to build it's vast organiza- tions within limited period of time, don't criticise what may seem to you to be the mistakes of the government
 Conclusion.
 The past two years have been fraught with hard work, but the re- suits have justified the labor. In fact there is nothing in this life that is worth having unless one strives for it. My reward has come in the form of the loyalty of the women of the Pine Bluff district to my administra- tion and to me personally .
 The friendships that I have made, the shoulder to shoulder touch, and hand to hand clasp, that it has been my privilege to feel, have so to speak burnt off all the dross of the effort and labor and has been occasioned me, leaving only the pure gold of friend ship and "worth- wilderness.
 As I bid you this official farewell, may not bespeak for my successor that loyalty and devotion which you have so unstintingly given to me?
 thank you most cordially and sincerely for your devotion.
 MRS. JACK BERNHARDT, President, Pine Bluff District, A. F. w. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11
a universal freedom shall have been largely in vain.

largely in vain.
 So then by the very nature of what has occurred to all of us during the two years, the women of this dis. trict have been largely occupied with "war work". That has not alone beer spirit but the letter" of their daily lives. Their organization prior to pre-. war period, was found very ready instrument for the proper rrosecu- tion of the additional work that was 1 for them to do, so they were really ; held together better in this way than if extra burdens had not to be assumed. From reports received by me, it appears that every club in 1 our district has been participating in war work, and more than that, this has been the means of adding l4 years more clubs to our district fed eration.
 Fifty Clubs In District. The Pine Bluff district is compos- ing l2 counties, when organized it had 15 clubs located in six counties, this time it has 50 clubs located in 12 counties; of this number l4 be- came affiliated during the past two years. We ,have only one club that is inactive at this time, but indications are that it will very shortly become quite active.
 The clubs affiliating during the Culture" and IS. I. A." at Holly Grove, Ark; "S I. A." and "W. c. T. U." at Grady, Ark; "Civic League" at McGehee, Ark; "S. l. A." "W. c. T. U." and '20th Century" at Tillar, Ark; IS. I. A. at Rison, Ark. "S 1. A." at Sheridan, Ark; "Civic League" and Mothers" at Warren, Ark; "Civic" at Lake Village, Ark; "Sam Taylor s. I. A." at Pine Bluff, Ark.
 I give below a brief resume and description of the clubs as now con- stituting the entire membership of the district:
 Arkansas Ceunty-Six Clubs
 At Almyra: s. I. A.; at Stuttgart, Womens, Civic Daughters, Scholarship Association At Dewitt: Mothers" /" All of them wide-awake, and doing important work in their respective communities.
 Ashley County-One Club.
 At Hamburg: Mothers Civic, parti- cularly noted for it's constructive work in that city.
 Bradley County-Two Clubs.
 This county has but recently come to us from the Camden district, and we are glad to accord. them most cordial greeting to this the first convention since the transfer.
 At Warren: "Civic League" and Mothers Culture Clubs. Both of them active and progressive. The Angel of Death visited this city and took from it, Mrs. c. A. Derby, who was val ued member of the Mothers Club, as well as parliamentarian of the state federation at that time. This was the only death that has come to my mo- tice during the two years period, as having occurred among our member ship. Due attention will be given to her death by our Committee on Mem orial.
 |, Chicot C0unty-Five Clubs.
 At Dermott:. Altrurian and s. l. A. At Lake Village: Civic, Mothers Self Culture, Delta Shakesperian. All of these enjoy healthy and active membership. the last named is one of the oldest in our district. The first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

meeting of this district was held al Lake Village, and those of you who were present on that occasion will re member how delightfully."- the mem. bers there entertained.
 Cleveland County-TwO Clubs.
 At Kingsland: Kingsland Kin. Al Rison: s. I. A. The former is strictl, literary, while the latter in addition to that combines civic improvement work and have placed drinking fountain in their school.
 Calhoun COunty-One Club.
 At Hampton: The S. l. A. has re- gently made application for member ship in the federation and it's officers have been invited to attend this meeting. l include them therefore ir my report, as l feel that their formal admission is merely question of act ion at this meeting, and that you will enjoy with me the privilege of wei coming the latest addition to our cir cle.
 Desha County-Three Clubs.
 At Arkansas City: s. l. A. At McGehee: s. l. A., Civic League Hav- ing spent many years of my life in this county, assisted in the organiza- tion of the three clubs, been actively engaged as officer and member of the $. l. A. at Ark kansas City, from which l received my first impression of so- cial center activity in this state, and from whence I attended for the first time as delegate, meeting of our own state federation; and in fact, my work in Desha county having result ed in placing me, with your aid, where I have been enabled to assist others in the work before us: you will of course pardon me, if I take more words to express my feeling of affection and interest for the workers in this county, than perhaps do for others in my list. Each one of the or ganizations are in splendid working order, and did very effective work during the war as local units. The Civic League at McGehee, is one of the latest additions to their club life in that city, and is already engaged in health campaign for that com munity.
 Drew COunty-Four Clubs.
 At Monticello "Sorosis" entertain ed us at our second district meeting actively engaged in all lines of work. At Tillar: s. I. A., 20th Century, and w. c. T. U. Each one of them active and jealous.
 Grant County-One Club.
 At Sheridan: s. I. A., being one of the most active and progressive asso- citations of women in my district.
 Jefferson County-Twenty Clubs.
 At Altheimer: Womens. At Tuck CT: Tucker Improvement. At Pine Bluff: Hospital Association, Sesame, Current Events, City Beautiful. Math- ontes;, Musical Coterie, Civic League, Parliamentary Study, Lakeside S. L. A. City Federation, Womens Business, Willing Workers, Y. M. c. A. Auxil- iary, Hospital Aid, Social Service, Political Equality, w. c. T. U., Sam Taylor s. l. A. It would be impos- sible for me to enumerate the activi- ties of these various organizations. Every one of them has been active in war work of some form.- but lately they have returned to peace basis and are just as active, in their several special lines of endeavor. Though the efforts of the several womens organ izations a dentention home has beer established in Pine Bluff, donation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

She lived in house whose help was not hired Her last words on leaving home were I'm going Where washing aint done, nor sweeping nor sewing; But everything there is exact to my wishes For such feats like Lucullies I'm not responsible for washing of dishes. I'll be where loud anthems will al ways be ringing But having no voice I'll be clear of the singing. So be good and good bye for today Pm going to do nothing while away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

If you want to buy something, a Graphic Want Ad will secure it for you.