davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
JIMMY" M'FARLAND GETS
HIS FROM NATIONAL ELKs

'The National Elks Horn" represent
ing the national order Of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks,
pays a WATERFOWL member of the order
the following deserved compliment:
Brother James G. Mcfarland, mem
Der of the grand forum of the grand
lodge, B. P. o. E., is a very active
member of Watertown, S. D., lodge No.
338, which fraternal body has honored
him time and again. He is popular
everywhere he is known, and is always
among the hardest workers and most
interested attendants at the grand lodge
sessions. He is g~big.hearted and true.
and his friends are legion. He is an ex
~cellent lawyer, and is prominent in his
profession. 1t is of such men that the
tgood citizenry of a community is COM
lposed, and it is natural that when such
brothers get away from home, their
ability shows and their services are
called for in the management and direct
ing of fraternal bodies and other i'm
portant institutions. His appointment
to a membership in the grand forum
was a deserved honor. and met with
general approval
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
WEEK FOR
THE

Washington, d. c., Feb. 26.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson will resume official rou7
tine tomorrow Immediately after his
arrival in tho capital and will spend
the entire day at his deck, according
to present plans.
A cabinet meeting in the afternoon
is expected to be at most the only Ell
first day at work since his return to
this country. Numerous requests for
engagements have been received at
the executive offices, but no appoint
ments have been made and the list of
persons desiring to see him VII be
submitted to Mr.. Wilson for him to
select those whose business he deems
Of sufficient Importance to claim part
of the business week available to him
before he sails again for Paris.
HI presidents most important con-
| ference, that with members Of the
| senate and house foreign affairs com
| mittees for discussion of the consitu,
ton of the proposed League of Ma
tons, will be held "Wednesday night.
The president and Mrs. Wilson will
| ind the spring cleaning at the White
! House finished. Every part of the
house that needed attention has re-
ceived it at the hands of a small army
of workmen. They return also to a
city decorated i'll gala fashion in prep
lration for the parade of District of
Columbia soldiers Thursday. The
president will review the parade from
| stand in front of the White House,
Late tonight the executive officers
had received no word of the signing
of the revenue bill or transaction OF
other business by the president since
landing from the George Washington
1t was thought he might sign the rev
enue bill on the train tonight.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
News From Neighboring Localities

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Endrus of Water.
Saturday afternoon.
Bert and Bessie Deuchler were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the George
Gallauer home.
John zimprich returned from Mime
'apolis Thursday after taking in the auto
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Zimprich and fam
lily visited at the John Ruhr home Sun
day.
M. III. Wheelock autoed to Kampeska
Sunday Afternoon to visit his father,
Everett Wheelock.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Lewis Hallauer home were c. j. Polzin
and family, and Arnold 1Iallauer and
family of Hazel.
Joe Zimprich spent a few days last
week visiting in Watertown.
Miss Cecil Murphy of Henry spent
Sunday at the John Zimprich home in
Grover.
Mrs. Mary Pinholt visited at the
John Ruhr home Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. III. Wheelock and son, Orville
visited the John Zimprich home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Hallauer spent sun
day with homa folks.
Miss Louise Ferstenow visited with
Mrs. Mary Pinholt Saturday afternoon
Miss Ruth McI<abe left for Rochester
MINI, Sunday evening to consult a
physician.
August Marotz has resigned his posi-
ton at the Farmers Elevator and
expects to move on the August llatt
place in the near future.
Joe McTerran of WATERFOWL visited
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary
McFarran Sunday.
John Lebert visited at the George
Lebcrt home in Watertown Sunday
evening.
Guy McFeran was a Waterfowl
visitor Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. August Marotz spent ;
few days last week visiting relatives il
Appleton, Mimi.
Sunday evening visitors at the JOIN
Hallauer home We're Bert and BESSIE
|Deuchler and Dorothy and Charlott'
Hallauer.
Miss Hannah zimprich was a Water
town visitor Saturday.
Mrs. AdoIph Stoltz of Hazel is spend
ing a few days at the Albert Engwil
. home.
Julius Kallis has taken the positio,
as second man at the Farmers EleVa
tor, the place recently vacated b
August Marotz.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

daughter, of CraidaI.
Fred Mctfovern, who has been at.
tending the grain dealers' convention
in Minneapolis, arrived home sunday
morning.
Senator i. NJ. Johnson arrived home
from Pierre 70 visit ovei sunday with
his family.
Mrs. Mary Christmas, who has been
making IN extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. g. II Rhodes left for
her home III Hecla, $ d, on Sunday
morning, She was accompanied as
far as Aberdeen BY Mr.. Rhodes.
Goodwin Tokheim and mother q
sinia, s ~ arrived Saturday night
for visit with the u A. Tollepon
family. and Lawrence Toklaeim who
r~ecently arrived home from CAM
Merritt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
GRAND JURY CALLED

Pierrev s 1.-THE first grand jury
for stanley county IN man years has
been called for The March term 70 In!
yestiture various rumors i law
epassens. II.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
MANITOBA TO INSTALL GOVT.
SYSTEM AUTOMATIC PHONES
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, Feb. 26.-The Manitoba
government it has been de.
and in some of the larger centers of the
province a government owned system
of automatic telephones, and in connec'
ton herewith plant viii be built ato
manufacture all the necessary appara-
tus required. The government owns tbs
manual system that supplies the prov
Nince with a telephone service and it is
"a paying investment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
a
SOUTH SHORE
. 4 = x


Mir and Mrs ii. Il. esulwick RETURN
ed Monsay from Minleapoas they
visited rsiRssyes ned attended ne auto
siaow-
Nh and AIRS Henry cireWitsg y
ufliShotasEMnre WttsttoSvn
day ahbppings
Clarence kafhns has started again
to the South Bak6ta School III Business
after bsang absent Two weeks on az.
count EnaelNguc
Mn and M 9th Korth retarned
last MN snesxsaas hsVe
spent nenast two months Withfela'
otto Resaaessnua9sske and Tsexa sasssas
PwSss NAIanNeeanolia ass Ssek astend:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
: j. = s. y y 81 y y y y =
: BRADLEY =

Several of our soldiers boys have re-
turned within the last week. viz, Tracy
IKinyon, Ward Flanders, Roy Schaffer,
Ivor Brovold, Lawrence Tokheim and
Willis Ayleswortho All are looking fine
and glad to set home again.
Mrs. Anton Peterson is very i'll at this
writing.
Miss Myrtle Peterson of Wallace
spent Saturday with Mrs. Gorden Hoov-
er.
Mrs. John and Mrs, Hugh Scanlon
spent Saturday in Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dudley of Gran.
deli were here visiting relatives over;
Sunday.
Clifford Alexander, Harry Augustine
IA. III. Minthorn and Herbert Hanson are
taking in the auto show at Mime.
|apolis this week.
John scaillon attended the annual
meeting in .Vatertown Of the Dakota
Mutual Insurance Company.
Miss Jessie Nichols went to Bryant
on Monday to attend tho funeral OF a
ttccousiii. =4z@ %
Mrs. Charles Day of Waubay spent
Wednesday here with friends
Mrs. Hugh Scanlop went to Sioux
Falls Tuesday to hear Alma Chuck in
her recital.
Sister Harrington is very i'll with
heart trouble following an attack Of The
FLU.
Miss Mike OF Watertown is here OH
professional duties.
Mrs. II. w. Johnston and daughter,
Grace. left Monday morning for Wind
sor, Ontario. for an extended visit
with her mother who is very sick;
The Royal Neighbors held the Car
nation club with Mrs, M, r.. Moore q
Friday afternoon. Fancy work ana i
social time were enjoyed by u goodly
number OF manieass after wl,icl, sslee
Etion of officers took place. daints
lunch was served BY the hostess
They then adjourned 10 meet Nitl
u Mrs. y. ", Perry iii tive weeks.
large crowd gathered at the bud
ley thsater on SATURDAY. night 10 en
10y the Community singing and inov
ING pictures. The ngsiHeA5 was direct
I'd By TroEstanger la his usual Iro
ficienlt Way rs addition to this
Prot, Stranger, Rny Gates and 4Iowar,
Towers sang tWoSof me poplia
I. songs
Mrs. hama Blackrnan left on sai
urduy AaprEing = Clark Masre sl
cxpeetsto make her future home
iSssM rssT. srotsheim a4na chiiaInn y
xEIxE xsfx4.!7g-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
1T ESCAPE

Kansas City Star: Well. and why
shouldn't Germany pay all the cost is
the WARP It had meant to make all
tho profile
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
ILL TIMED

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: This, is
certainly a swell time for the building
trades to strilse-when few are building
because of its high cost!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
u Il = q 4 y i y =
cASTLE:yWf0DGD =
.a.AMMxxs

*W = y y i y y
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Raasch and fam
lily spent Monday evening at the John
Jutting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pummer and
family spent Sunday at the VIM
Walklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer and family
spent Thursday evening at the Sam
Cook home.
a number of the folks of this vicini,
~ spent Friday evening at the Gunder
Petersaagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. O. WEISS and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Micheal and fami-
", and MIR. and Mrs. John Jutting and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Peter Micheal home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert braves spent
Thursday evening at the John Pun
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Peterhagen spent
Thursday evening at the Henry De
Wall home.
Albert Hammar who spent a few
! weeks at the Berdet Costar home left
for Alcester, Thursday.
Messrs. Earl Raasch n Freddie
Ehrke spent Tuesday evening in Cas-
tlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sour and family
were supper guests at the VIM Walk
lin home Thursday evening.
Henry Leemfiouise was a caller IN
Castlewood Thursday.
Al number of the folks Of this local.,
tn attended tie sales of Chas. Baker
and. George, johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1tomesclalh are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born last
week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry he Wall are the
parents of saa baby boy, born last sat,
urday.
Henry Lecn1llouise was q caller at
the George johnson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrn. Meyer and fam
IN we're sunday visitors at the John
Jutting home.
MIR. and Mrs. Is. Costar were Water
town callers-iast Friday.
Tom organs was u business caller
inaCastlewood one day last week.
Bill Norman was a business caller
IN CastlevWood last Saturday,
MI. and Mrs. ti. III. Juttign Wers
visitorsA at the John Juttingl home last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Walklin ant
dalghter were visitors at the San
Cook home last Friday evening.
Gal clausen spent THURSDAY y
Eastlewood.
win Nonaan was caller a. w
Matt Naiklin home Saturday morn
ing. 81 as
Wam. meyer was d castlewood shop
per THURSDAY. ss
Z Clara Anlacher was g caller at tl
ii. Ehrke home Friday evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

MINED
Sergeants
Jack Odum, Abingdon, Iowa
Corporals
Frank Apley, blanchard, Iowa
|El1ner Poston, Council Bluffs Iowa
George Strom, ST. Paul Iowa
Cooks
Guy Rustad Lamberton. Minn
Peter Spirup, Hamlin, Iowa
Edwin Wegner, Clements, Mimi.
Troy Goddins, Clerassa, MINI.
Michael Krishitz, Rosemont Mimi.
JOHN LIMBAUGH Berthold, n. Oak.
John Manner, Porter, Mimi.
William O'Brien, koebuk, Iowa
Jess Grady, Grand View, Iowa
William Leeman, Little Cedar, Mimi.
lPhillip Nicklus, st. Paul. MINI.
Peter Longueville, Caledonia, Min.
RAY McMelieon, Aibia, Iowa.
Adam Schimmel Wesley. Iowa
Oscar Tollefson, Lake Andrew. Mimi.
VoSTER, Gorham N. Oak
sven B;urstrum, Nelson, Mimi.
Tenny Exile, Gully, MINI.
Harry Hunter, DanSille, lows
Monte Kelley, st. Cloud, Mimi.
Einar Larson, Mora, Mimi.
John Long, Sartell, Mimi.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

Chicago Daily News: Prof. Taft has
generously offered to share the senator.
ial aspeFities with President Wilson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
Army Casualties


Thomas Stevens, Minneapolis; MINI.
Wagner
Frederick Carver, Oneida, Iowa
William Siditz, Wells, MINI.
Ivan Ware, Hornick. Iowa
James Thomas, Morris, Mimi.
HANS TVETI1N, Manfred, N. Oak,
Fred Bucholz, Cary, MINI.
HANS TVETEN. Manfred, N. Oak.
Otto Leuth, Lost Nation Iowa
John Benson, Minneapolis, MINI.
William Benz, Melvin, Iowa
Daniel Ford, Williamsburg, Iowa
Fred Larson, Cloquet, Mimi.
EAlva Mutt, Mount Ayr, Iowa
Guy Shatto, Council Bluffs, Iowa
George Swenson, Sank Rapids, Min.
John Taylor, Indianola Iowa
Lawrence Balk, Wilmont, MINI
Emil Bordeaux, Minneapolis, MINI.
WILLIAM TERRILL, Fairmont, N.
Oak.
Charles yson, Storm AXE, Iowa
Arthu Reckner, Ricevillc, Iowa
Ernest Wright, Ames, iowa
ICarrol Horn, Moulton, Iowa
The following casualties are reported
by he Commanding General of the
American I;xpeditionary Forces:
Wounded, degree undetermined, Sill;
wounded slightly, 1872; total, 1903.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED
Lieutenants
David Wright Wilson, Knoxville, Ia.
CHESER MORGAN, Wagner, S. Oak.
George Grant, Abba, Iowa
Albert Wilson, Morning Sun, Iowa.
Osacr Wilson, st, Paul, Mimi.
PERCY LARSON. Lake Preston, S. d
Priyates
Henry Holland. st. Cloud, MINI.
Edward Iroase, Breckenbridge, Mimi,
Peter Miners, johnson, Min. %
Harry Samuelson, Council Bluffs, la
George Vogel. Melrose, MINI.
Anton Austad, Gibon, Mimi.
NERN COOK, Wessintgon Srpings, S
Oak.
tS-AisL - LILY, Nj anu ~ hS, IN. u
John Meados, IIibibng. Mimi.
Einar Anderson. Winnebago, MINI.
William oBwman, Burlington, Iowa
Edwin Brendal, Starbuck, MINI.
Rufus Gerloff, Leroy, MINI.
Gternond Haugen, lDecorah, Iowa
HENRY PETERSON, Brandt, S. Oak
John %splindler, Browns Valley, Mimi,
jCI,,,-a C+,,,,o IT, Nfar,,.,,rt . Jn,,,, r.
Milan Wheelwright, Woodward Iowa
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeants
r NYMoND BOWERS, Casselton, N
= Oak. ftE
: Thomas Towne, aDMson, Iowa
Eorporals
4 LEROY Carney, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
r John Him. West Branch, Iowa
Privates
Melvin Alvig, Wilmar, MINI.
John Lewis, Shell Rock, Iowa
FIRED PAIJLSON, Gardar, N. Oak,
Joseph Long, Clinton, Iowa
Anton Radtke, Lester Prairie, MINI.
Harvey Schultz, Hedrick, Iowa
Leon Stein, Hoidingford. MINI.
Herbert Stephens, Logan, low
John Jacob Writ, Glencoe, Mimi.
John Driffien, Waterloo, Iowa
George Erickson, Deer Wood, Mimi.
James Forgy, Creston. Iowa
JOSEPH JOHNSON, OWanka, n. Da
: Rudolph Matson, Ulen, Mimi.
llNLS NELSON, Kenmare, n. Oak.
RAY sPEAkAiAN, White owl $. Da
Martin Behrens, Buffalo Center, Ia
Charles Mitchell, Detroit, Mimi.
Lester Belstone' Arthur, loaw
William Charlton, Wlliams, Iowa
Louis kastner, Rapldan' MINI.
Bersl Miller, Aurora, isHVa
X. IHaar, o@,1,ougl,erty Relfora Tow,
George Ross, ADRIAN Minn.e
Henry Bruins, Dixie, Iowa
Arthur Shaleen, Dassel. MINI.
Arthur zelle, Itaca, Iowa
Lewis Aldrick. Kasson, MINI.
Harold Sperry, Waltham, MINI,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

- x ~ sts II X " y y y " Is
MI Mr., ana Mrs. Joe Strofus OF Henry,
visited at the = 2, strofus home Mon
dag
A. Is. Nimprich called at the George
Deuehler home Monday.
#sGeorge Hallauer OF Henry called at
tfle John Coplan Monday.
JclnSIsebert was a passenger TO Mins
Ssntueapolis Monday morning to take IN
ssul1A auto show.
The zarnow school opened Monday
morning after being closed y few weeks
pnaccouM 81 sickness.
sSa j. ana MRS. zinprich visited
at the VIM. Gordell home near Water.
y.s$ss "
and Mrs. John Hallauer spent
Tuesday iii WatertoWn.
Wm.E slfrIng called At the -, G, Barr
homo Tuesday,
Mrs lewis Hallauer has returned to
der home after s1erlding q few weeks
iae g y Polzila laoine.
Roy zarnow was d flu patient last
Mr ana Mrs, i. j zlinnricl, and chill
akennsyIsIted attne John zimprich home
Thursday
Mrs MH Waaeeiopk Spent Thursday
aftArnopn IN yEateTtowil.
George Denny recently became ths
owner Ford touring car.
@s MrsEmii Pinholt ind Mrs. John
SlRuhY visited at lie lewis Hallauei
shoneIshsilsday afterlloon
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
sergeaIAs

Eyerett NIillcg. Myslir, Iowa.
tTsisk H, Sraitt, st Cloud, Mimi.
Bert York Clarindas Iowa
ssAM BooGER, GARRISON, II. Lai1
Glenn McKibban Mifiterset Iowa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
GROVER

4 i . Il X Il 4 4 X 4 4
Mr, and Mr. Joe Strofus OF Henry
wished at tho j. E. strofus home Mon
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General OF the
American lIxpeditionary Forces; wound
ed severely, lib; missing in action,
total, 114.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General Of the
American lcxpeditionary Forces: wound
ed severely, 113; missing in action,
total, ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
Floyd Morrow, Traer, Iowa
CorpOrals
Leo e. Cremers, Onamiak, MINI.
Privates
Frank p. Blizek, Jackson. Mimi.
Gust II. Bodell Warren Mini
CLEARANCE NICHOLSON, Chalf Butte
n. Oak.
Joseph Sokol, Badger, Mimi.
The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Killed
in action, g.; died from wounds, s; dice
of accident md other causes, IL; dice
of disease, 90; total, IS,
KILLED IN ACTION
Oorporals
Harry c. Nealy Montour, owa
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeants
ALBERT c. WEIGH, Wvstport, lii
Privates
Norman Boyd Tucker, Knoxville, Iowa
Lewis c.. Wencil, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
CORRECTIONS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as A1 appendix to the regular
icosu.n,v lists at the rnu'lest - the seq
eral plcss associations:
N4a>>DpD, DEGREE EiNDI.TFR.
MiS,ED, PREyst>s SIX REPORT
ED MISSING
Private,
iCLINToN FRENCH, DOW, Il. Oak.
KILLED IN ACTION, PRENnIsAh
REPORTED MISSING
iFrancis j. Corcoran, MINNEAPOLIS, Mini
Edward c.. Nordin, Minneapolis. Mimi
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED, PREVIOUSLY REraEF-
ED MESSING
FTlNslteS
JOHN SKIOLD, Fargo, n. Oak.
JOHN II. HEINzfl Mandan, N. Oak.
Elmer l.. kommerstad, Albany, MINI.
RETURNDED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
llEMIL HAAS, Turtle Lake, N. Oak.
IJesse McNeeley, Hampton, iowa
HERMANN NJ. PoMERoY, Fredonia
N. Oak.
The following casualties are reporte
by the Commanding General of tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Englishman Play Political Leaders
 in United States

London, Dec. 11.-Private en- terprise will never rectify the present financial stirs throughout the world according to Baron Swaythling, who has just returned from the United States.
 In an interview printed in the Daily Mail today he says he De- lieves an international agreement by governments concerned can alone remove the deadlock. He favors the suspension of interna- tional payments among the allies and any neutrals who desire to enter into the agreement for Gre productive" imports of machinery and raw materials. The suspension, he says, might be for three years, and of course under government guarantees.
 Politicians in the United States scarcely grasp anything outside their own country" he says. "They take in neither politically or commercially a world wide view worthy of their own country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
France Says Only
 Shell of League
 of Nations Exists

Paris, Dec. 11.-In the opinion of French newspaper writers, mo- tably "Pertainax" in the Echo de Paris, and St. Brice in the Journal, the departure of Under-Secretary Polk and the other American dele gates form Paris, closes one stage of the peace conference.-the stage of the league of nations. It is declared that while "the hollow shell of the league may perhaps remain, the era of alliances has returned" and M. Clemenceau goes to London to tighten up the en- tente cordiale."
 But with America" remarks the writer, "it will be more diff cult. "The French people and even the government, labor under the delusion that it is only neces- sary to revel in idealist programs to be assured of American assist ance. This is quite untrue. Americans are fond of humani- tarlan sentiments, but believe that charity begins at home."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
SEVERE BREAK IN
 COTTON FOLLOWS
 FEDERAL ESTIMATE

New York, Dee. II. The govrrn- mcnt's crop estimate uf l1.o,@,ron hairs was followed by very sever" break in the cotton market here today Prices had been lower during thc morning owing to the continued weak ness of foreign exchange and uno"r tninty as tn inst how long tue coal restrictions might remain in force, and when inc unexpectedly high crop fig urcs made their appeQraucc, the selling acrame general and excited. lh" gen eral list closed easy at a urt decline of ~7 to 19o points,
 For the first time in tho memory of some of the older cotton mon here. the governments estimate piaced the yield above any of the private estimates and nearly half a million bales higher than the average of these figures.
 The opening was 25 points lower on December with itrr months uuchan& cd to < points higher and the market sooli weakened under near month liquidation stimulated by the eircula tion of q few Uccembor notices. For rign trade interests wrr" good buyers on d scale down bat the close was at approximately the lowest of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
THAT GRAY HAIR
 HAND|CAPS YOU
Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair
 Look Young and Be Popular.

Gray haired folks have to stand back and let the beauty of youth pass them. Have you failed to mo- tice that young looking people have the preference wherever you go?
 That faded, gray and streaked hair of yours is holding you back Why don't you go to your drug eist and get a bottle of GNU (See new hair) Hair Color Re- storer right away? Apply to your hair and scalp as per simple di- rections on bottle. Perfectly harmless, but in a few weeks all your hair will be evenly dark and beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got a chance because you Hook so old"
 GNU Hair Color Restorer is harmless, which thousands of peo- pie have used and endorsed for the past 15 years. It is not an ex- pertinent. Ask your druggist for GNU Hair Color Restorer. 75c or send to the Ellis-Jones Drug company, Memphis, Tenn. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
:: Tanning My Husband : by By
3oyd," he said, "foh Ah'll she

Boyd," he said, "foh Ah'll sho' comen
 Chester told us the horse was quite gentle, that he had been bro- ken to saddle long ago and was safe for Marjorie to ride.
 Tomorrow then, Bess,' said Marjorie, five shall ride, oh, we shall ride! And now" she added, proudly, q shall not be envious of you or ashamed of my own mount"
 John, who had. returned, accept ing Marjorie's invitation, drove us home when we told the happy Boyds goodnight. Crittenden and I got out and went into the house. We sat for few minutes in the living room and then started up- stairs to retire.
 Wasn't it wonderful of Chester, Crittenden," 1 asked, "to do that for Marjorie ?"
 He did not answer. I thought he had not heard. I repeated it.
 "Why don't you say what you are 'thinking?" Crittenden asked, insinuatingly. Then, before I could say a word, he rushed on to a precipitous conclusion, passing it on nothing. "You know you are making an odious comparison of Chester Boyd and me-" he charged.
 "Why, Crittenden!" I could only exclaim.
 Certainly you are. l know ex- actly what's on your mind, what's been in it all evening. You think he's fine fellow to buy his wife horse and that Pm rotten because l didn't want you to let dad give you one. Why don't you admit it and be done with it?"
 l waited. We were on the stair way. We now stood on the same