davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
League VIII Prevent War.

II those principles cannot be main.
tained and they cannot without the
league these passions will blaxe up
again and there win be In ths hearts
of those peoples deapair which win
bring about universal chaos. Men Ia
despair do not construct governments.
Men IN despair destroy governments
Men whose whole afBrs are 40 up
set that they cannot sel food. eannot
get clothes cannot turn 10 any "a
thoriiy that can give them anything.
run smuck, When man han got nm
-npty stomach. most OF all when
those he loves are starying, he is not
going to serve any government; h.
IL going TO serve himself by tho
Quick~st way he can nnd" After ex
planning the beneft OF having nations
lay their causes before d public tri.
bunal for discussion. AZ means Of
preventing war, Mr.. Wilson con
tinued
You dare not lay bad case be.
fore mankind. You dare not XIII tho
young men Of the world Tor Z dis.
honest purpose. We have let thou
sands of our lads ~ TO their death
in ordet to convince not merely Ger
many but any other nation that the
world does nor mean 10 permit any
iniqaify ~ that sort
Discourslng upon the much critl.
cIxed article ten. the President said
II mean merely tils 'nxing OF the land
tifles OF the territories of Europe"
Just IN The state OF North Dakota
nxed the land titles OF ifs farmers
and ranchers, II the state did not do
this. every land owned would have
to guard his property with gln. ana
because the European nations did not
have their titles established by uni.
yerssi isw. they always had to stand
guard over their lands with guns and
neets.
Meets Famous chafaeters
After his speech Mr. Wilson was
driven TO the nismarok Country Club
which overlooks Fort Lincoln. whence
General Custer In 1873 started on HIS
fatal journey There the President
shook hands with Capt. Stevs Welsh.
himself sn ancient indian hehter.
with Red Tomshawk, 4 ohlsf who de-
clarss tI,st he killed sitting BuiI. and
with Terrible Mac. = cowboy who
rode forty miles 70 town for the occa-
sion.
Journayins through ths famous had
Lands On this way west Mr.. Wilson
passed the ranch 4 MsdQrs. N. H..
whore DE- lsts Col. RooxevDlt spent
part Of NJ youth. Tho train slowed
dswx atd tho PresIdeat removed NJ
bat ~ 4vsmMj group waved - him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
t'HArTER xxxviiI Cvlsl. Cnu
fronfs Me-


Thr day leading ap 10 an evening
performance In opera II Usually \
day OF complete rest tor this ginger.
1one requires every ounce of atssnxth
Tor the efr1rt. remained ae aat~s
as one well uan throughout that
memorable Ffidsy which was 10
'iauneh me upon my opAfatie career.
My neck was stlli somewhat sta
from the effects - the araughs
which had hlo~n IN nn tan wt.tia
was riding horne. ff6fn the dfssz.
rehearsal. Much on tho tenderness
had yieId.d 70 the tnaAsasins I had
received. ~ almost atkappeafed
after q treatment .hai morning
had RETAINED tnmpi~teiy from
'using ms eaiee. wanted 20 keap
" a. fresh and an slronw az possible,
| had sung enough. Ivlt. and ms
ADVISORS dld al X, that ngtnibg reuli
be gained by lnrther rfacahss. jaas
then. So, Tor sanse ODD fsason. did
moi even test tho singlng solne. 4. we
10 ! ,vaiiy had one
That day wGs ore ~ The iOngsst
!, | ever lived, rhe a.tifa dtaEgssl bys
morning siippsd inso afternoon. and
"A waissd in,pallansly, faf the ms.
,insnt whsn ! shaula prenare for nly
"trip 20 ihs ppsfA house 4 spsat y
/ pstt ~ The losing rnit " the after.
noon reviewing my role IN la tasxa
,4ei nssttpo chs Eeres Or Dsssiny.
n hoped Ia my hear, that pssuny
would ,aass u me that nlknl srs.
csxm ~
II ~ss fye oeiack Whsa a..
ishsd elossd ras score tud said
81 nay sister Wei, Rse qnsAe sTerys
shing / csn do \ n4nss ~ sbs psr.
f~fusane&, now
l hAd ms vunpe r~ik Was not IN
any senss dinner 20 very iikhi spssi.
for too much FOOD makes one heavy,
and " net good Tor The voice before
sininR = heayy Performance, lAY
dawn sDr hair AZ heurs aud at sls
o'clock snse And prepared 10 a. out.
think I VIII br Sblr. as long ~
i've 20 40 over every detail of
thai dag ? Evefy,hins ! ala eyary.
thing I ttouxhi, ssnds our N ~ssar.
" ~ thoush pflptsd IN ~ mind. !
tried to ~ svssylb'ns deliberately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

Whom the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhiiarsting feeling
that always follows copious morning
operation, dose " IIElAnlNE viii set
you rigbt In = cosplc of hours. X
taken n bedtime you xst ~ beaeficisl
effect efter brvakfasf next az. Sold
W ali druSxists. S5,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
THEIR AMERICAN HUSBANDS
FAILED TO MAKE e90D

Sixty French brlsies N Ana
ran soldiers who have bust rvtu ued to
France. some of tham AR n lMsle VISIT
With the home fnlks. Others mayhap 20
stay permanently. admit thai they are
having hard TINA 10 get used 20
American iIfr. naanncra and customs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

The American Tssr association by
minority report declares the execution
X Edith csyeii legal. u may next
fInd ihe sinking Of the Luzitanta IT,
gsiiy sustifizble The legal mind Il
4 fearful and wonderful thing. Bs'
horse rs.r4s * eanfr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

not Cor his own family u wores than
an ihfSdcl "a Man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

chsn,beriain's coiic and DIarrhoei
Remedy In MichlQan.

Mrs. A. ~. Han. caseyiile. Mich,
SAYS. r wish to hank you for your
grand good medicine. chamberhin's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never without il IN the house, and J
tm cure II saved onr baby's life ihie
summer
Mrs. Mary carrinetop caseville,
Mich. says. - have iised Chamber
lsln's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and 4 has always given prompt
relief"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
FOUR KILLED IN a
CROSSING TRAGEDY

Four persons were killed in railway
crossing tragedy saturday evening
near Fort Smith. Ark. The dead are
Lulu Haford 10 years: Cora Kirkpat-
rick. 10; Mabel Kelly. rs. and chas
f'anford. IL. An Iron Mountain fast
train hit their automobile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

You never knew of rheumatism.
thar most painful source of asssfcsins
---being cured BY linitnehts. lotions or
other external applications And yov
win never see anything but Temporary
relief afforded by such niakeshifvs.
but whyDe Satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs 0f pain vhich
are surs 10 return With increased
severity. when thore IL permanent rs-
l!ef within your reschy Science hi
proven that nteumstssm u W tisor,
dared condition. u to Stood. Hon
then. can satisfactory resn'ts " -.
pscted from ssy svsalmspt ut 10,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
|kKsT-0tEsT
AAn PRESIDENT
Foreign Born IAesy In State
nix orsstinss WIN Native
rndAans, us Talks In
NertA Dakota Al


Aboard the frvsua~nss Special -
The treat dlvetsits osf types "
Americaas over wAon wep4gow vii
son rfrssdeA came asrlksnely to his
attention a. he made his way through
North rstosa and Mouisaa toward
shs pssiGc coast. veppes hued Indian
braves, with their suuAws and ~
posses, took the hand Of lhe great
white htb~e fairhared men and
women ffom TAI scaudsnavla sssssed
forward 10 srest the py~eideas. Meth
srs who used "a hnaw sm their rather.
lsnd German, Holland and rsen kux'
ssa. halied him tsrssssed casAh ,lnan.
Who N years cone hy toaah, the red
skins n ths same rrsion. samte,i
ro~bcys And ccwrirls ia dnshlnx eos.
tunes rode towArt him al breakneek
speed and whiried aulrtn oser their
heada lie and his eompaninnw saw
nosv direrens kinds ~ Anacrssans
ihsn oss ordinarily rssiize. ca ~
Usskw mp our country Mr. wilson's
sn~ speech In North Dakota was ~
5t.msrvh, the capital II muaf DO
chrenicied shAt his remarks there
we're received With much less enthna.
lam shan nj any other slop he has
made Just why thls was 70 was not
quite apparent, except pcrhwps that
his audience OF 1900 was composed
largely oi those Of r'.utonie aud
Scandinavian bhsh who arr naturally
not 80 given to nolsy enthusiasm as
horn Americans lie was introduced
ty .ovvrnor Lynn Frazier. wAcwe twa
,cunK daughters At,rarses the atten.
lion os tho President and Mrs VII.
son because ~ their names. II an
peared that Goa Fraxiwr attended tho
Risse Asricultursi University. aud in
honor of his alma mater callrd one
win t'nie and the other vefalo This
delighted tho Wilson's. The wusld IL
not now a. peace, the presldent de-
llas sd Physically. peshaps !, Il. hut
mentally not. Tho mind og The world
IL III NJ ease and will be until
Americas verdict ~ 10 the League Of
Nations ls recorded for aii 10 know.
The victory has been won emily over
The forc~ OF q particular group of
Inat.ons. not over the passions OF
hose nations or the others which %.
pcsed them
After declaring that tbs League BY
it, justice and humanity would do
away With Ihe.e halrad-. the presi
iens said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

Many thousands of slrls between the
ages OF re and Is yesres are employed
IN fhr factories OF Japan. the most of
them IN textile Industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Oil Development
In u. S. Fields
Reaches New Peak
All Records for Amount o.
Work in Progress and
Production From New
Wells Broken i'm July

Petroleum production obtained from
wells east of the Rocky Mountains COM
pieted IN July reached S26,905 barrels,
smashing all records for new output
IA single month. Although thirtv-
1our fewer wells were finished in Juiv
than in June, the average output Of
the 2,61S wells brought in was enough
TO cause gain in output of SASH
barrels. ''
The Oil City DerricAs report
work at the end Of the month was
greater than it ever had been before,
with ans increase of 1877 in rigs and
wells drilling. The increase in pro-
duction frop fresh completions has
been so rapid thus far this year and
mas mas reached such enormous figures.
The Derrick" states, that it does NOT
seem reasonable to expect tho
pace can be maintained, although new
work will probably increase, owing to
the tact that many companies are en-
tering the field
Included in the July completions
were o2O dry holes-incrcase 5O~-and
l90 gas producers, an increase of ten.
lowed by North Texas with "a. Gulf
Coast with 63 and the J ennsylvania
dlvlslon with 61. The smallest number,
ten, was reported from Wyoming.
The number of dry holes to the total
is almost "a per cent, whic' runs
true to form, as for years the reports
nave shown general average of one
OF tour completions dry.
Subtracting the failures and gas
wells from the total leaves 1903 pro
ductve oil producers. In both Nav
and June this figure was 1902, or 81
more than in the present report. The
increase in the actual number of
producers has been gradual for each
month, from the low record of 1923
IN January: The average of the pro
ductlve wells in July was little more
than $50 barrels, while in June it was
a traction less than 122 barrels.
The report on new work in he fields
records another handsome gain of 1877
IN total of rigs and drilling wells Of
1865, as compared with the June re-
port of 7,46S operations. The in
crease III rigs was l65 and 80 in wells
drilling. The largest gain in new
work comes from North Texas with 100
more operations reported than the
previous month. North Louisiana
shows a gain of 54
The largest decrease was reported
from the Gulf Coast of 81. Wyoming
is also more active, with an increase
OF ~ IN new work, which is the same
number that Kansas decreased. The
changes in the other divisions were no.
important and most of them ye~y
small.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Sensational Break
In Foreign Exchanges
Pounds Drop 5 Gents and
French and Italian Rates
Follow

The pound sterling, the franc and
the Ira yesterday deprecated in terms
Of dollars TO new low levels. At the
close of the market demand sterling
was worth only s4.18a4, decline OF
3 cents in a single day.
Moreover, the dollar would buy
S.l4 francs. compared with an Intrinsic
parity Of 5.1826 And the dollar be-
came worh 9.47 lire. Some observers
of the market thought that the move
ment of rates in favor Of New Yorl,
was aided by the announcement Of
Lloyd George Monday that the Brit
ish embargo on imports would be
lifted next month. but it was pointed
out that the premium on the do!lai
was tantamount to wall against i'm
ports from the United States.
The scarcity of dollars can be over
come, bankers reiterated. only by
bulidlng on grand scale an internal
tlonal credit mechanism TO finance
turope's purchases in this country.
winch are offset hardly at all bv
American buying abroad. The advant
age OF getting dollar credits, it was
sad, would be so great to Europeans
that 1t might make them willing TO nav
high interest rates for loans in this
country Their unwillingncss TO pay
rates such as the investment market
mere would require was recently de-
scrlbed by a leading International
banker as one of the "irrecorcilable
conf1icts' which was holding up the
1oreiSn credit programme.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Proposes Tax ON Profit of
L. S. Banks in Argentine

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 1s.--A project
has been introduced in the Chambe r
of Deputies to tax foreign banks 20
per cent of their net profits, except
banks Of those countries which permit
branches Of Argentine banks to accent
deposits.
Deputy Zuviria, in introducing the
bill, vigorously criticised the United
States banking laws which forbid for
eign banks to accept deposits in the
United States. while permitting
branches of. American banks to accent
deposits abroad.
"My project is designed to prevent
foreign bankers from coming here to
seek our money like other merchants
seek the skins and ivory of South
Africa, paying with bits of colored
glass" Deputy Zuviria said
The project went to the Finance
Committee of the Chamber for CON
sideration.
The National City Bank, of New
York, and the First National Bank. of
Boston, have branches in the Argen-
tine. A leading international banker
here expressed the view that the de-
velopment of foreign branch banking
on the part of American banks neces-
STATED a change in the laws of this
country to permit foreign banks to
open branches here. A give and take
policy is necessary, he said. if New
York is to emerge as great world
financial centre
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Colorado Fuel Earnings
Net for Quarter Shows Decline
of Sl.i58.835

Gross earnings of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company for the quarter
ended June 80 were S10,529,414. com
pared with S12,8l2,003 for the CORE
spending period year ago A state
ment issued by the company yesterday
showed that the net earnings after
operating expenses were $l,144.315, to
which was added S132,8l5 of other in
come, bringing the total net mp to ST.
277,131, decrease of S1,15S .935.
Bond interest. taxes, sinking fund.
etc, absorbed S649.976 of the con,
pany's revenues. leaving a surplus
available for dividends of s627.154.
contrasted with $l,70O,l70 for the June
quarter of 1913
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Jones Brothers Tea Sales

The Jones Bros. Tea Company Inc
reports sales for July of $l,41o,9s an
increase of s23O,047 over July. 1918
For the seven months ended Julv 81
sales totalled s9.099.315, an increase of
sl,319,976. During the last seven
months twelve new stores have been
added to the Globe Grocery Store
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Cotton Exchange Seat
Sells for $4,000

The third Cotton Exchange member
ship held by E. E. Bartlett has been
sold to Albert c. Rucker for $24, 900,
this price being even with the record
made two or three weeks ago. 1t is
understood that memberships are now
being held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Arisrellnrcous OIL Comuanj
Dividends
Extras

Tonopuh Extension Mining. extra
dividend, OF per cent has been declared
by the Tonopah Extersion Mining Com
pany in addition to the regular quarterly
dtvidendr rof per cent. both being payable
October to stock holders of record Sep
tcmber 20
National Transit.-An extra dividend OF
81 share payable Septemb ber IS 10 stock
Of record August 90 has been declared by
the Nat sOnal Transit Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

chaln' bringing the number of Globe
stores to l42- The Jones Bros. Tea
company. Inc, also operates l92 stores
N the Grand Union Tea Companv
chaln' making total of 334 stores. The
company states that profit figures for
Iast month are expected to be larger
than those Of any other month in tha
company's history. '-A '"e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
y. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
TranSacfi0na

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues at closing New Yorr
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closina
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
The McCrory Stores Sales

lhe McCrory Stores Corporation rs-
ports June sales of ss2l,242, an in
crease Of 81 per cent over June. 1918.
For the first six months of the yea,
sales were s4,S47 $50, an increase Of
ls.4 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
REGULAR DECLARATIONS
Financial Items

Farson, Son & Co. offer per cent pre-
ferred stock OF the Cadet Hosiery Com
paHy at par and accrued dividends and
with 1t a rs per cent borus Of common
stock on which monthly dividends are
pad.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
The Days Bond Market

Following Is a complete record of
all transactions in bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Standard Oils
Open. High. Low. Last
Other Oil Stocks

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
10000 SSSo .Ajns "A jiisa Oil ou i 10 10s 10 1oA
3ooo 3SoSc .saras.. sAma, R Roy y ~ ~ 1Es -
2sOoo 'Bost-wyo Oil So - To- es 50 "
500 .Brazos Oil Cp. 27Ia eve 27 27
sSS sSS .ctiss cfsls 81 pr sh 451s 45s 45 5 4s 5s
1000 @Cosden & Co. 10 10 s54 ga
,qSSS SSS .Erte EsI; Oil .. ,eN ga ga ga
l-eVo WV sTEsmeralda. 16 10 IS 10
499S 300 .Fedesal .Fg, OIL; L.; 22zza 227s 2,a 227s
200 'Guffey-Gillesp. 20 20 10 1913
800 Harvey Crude. l IA
90, 90o Here P cl A. 20 20 10 20
sss i or or of OF Tss Rs@ 1ss4 1s7s i ia Ssss
iioo 'inyinoible reH 20 Oil asIs ssIss sa1s 50
SG0o SGg0o Isl Oil & Tr...eHa 6sa 6Is esa
1900 lance OK Roy. q 81 s. 90
.SsS ECO is ;S,@ss,SS #s@isss sSSr 81 81 4 3. -
'loS lSS MesPa5oco msFFi't o. 22@ 22s p a,L 2s
os5S Midwest Ref te5 165 1e2 1e4 %
s=5SS :Ss9'S TS' An sf Nj oil ss e e 50 sN
SVVO S0VO 'Ohio Ranger. IA
~ lOmar Oli & q 65 65 81 81
400 'Orient ORG. 431 4sz 4sz 1s.
1000 'Osag NOS Inc W, ~ IL. ~
l3v0 'pennok Oil. =. 1434 14s[ 11[ 1da-
1000 sPhillips Pet. SO So" sa< ss%
Zoo sSSo .1pt, .P1tts, Texas 12I4 12A 1tHa 12
Aovo w sIQueen OIL g 80
$40 Ranger OIL. 81 "a IL 9.
SOo 'IR Rock ORG 65 g. 65" 6s@
1oUo 1oUo .Riekard Tex. II ~ IS II
toV0 1oo0 .rRock Oil (ap) 60 so so 60
1o90 1o90 Ryan Pet. Asa 4sA Az 4h
i990 Salt OK Prod 56 Sc 53 53
,oVO Sapupa O&R IN 7M W. ~.
aeoo aeoo .Seaboard O&G 8 s. 7R 7R
19oU , Shell Tr & T. 81 6sll s7< SIX
li00o .S;nn .S;imms Petrol. 80 80 2aI2 28I2
so0o sooo Sinclair Gulf. So 62E so' 65z.
o0o0 0o ISouthwest Oil rs 26 % o5
200 IS WI & Ref siI AZ. s,I 9<
5000 sSeness sS Pet 1873 1ss4 1ssa 15s4
s Soo .Tex-Ksn OIL. s@ 6Ns
4doo doo Iexana ORR. ~ ~ 81 81
so0 Texas & r. sH az sN 80
loo .Isx-Ran P&R az az AZ sn
xaa aob Tex Steer Oil u ~
1900 sTexon o & =. "
$4,000 sTrinity OH On az .T ~ .1s
5000 'Utd Tex Pet. 'Zs " 'a+ ~
100 100 Vacuum o&G. e p = e
ls9e Vic Oil. o~ oH ~ oE
sV0O svulcan Oil ., 12N 1s: e 1sH
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

Kean. Taylor & Co. Offer .a75 900 Of a
new issue of city OF Johnstown tPenn)
IA per cent bonds due 1893 and 1888
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

Montgomery & Co. offer a new issue OF
$4,000 600 Barnsdall OH Company Der
cent serial gold notes, maturing 800 600
on he first day OF each month from SEN
tember /. 1919, to May !, l922 both in
elusive
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

r. Eentz Co. announce that John
Bouvier I'd. Rudolph Zenker and Edmund
W Fitzgerald have been admitted as
members OF the firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

White. Weld & Co. announce that
s2.5oN0oo Phii!ips-Jones Corporation pre-
ferred stock has been heavily oversub-
scribed and the books closed Both pra
ferred and common stock are being traded
in the Curb.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

The. New York Stock Exchange com
mlttee n securities has ruled that Chicago
81. Paul Minnea polls & Omaha Railroad
Company common and preferred stocks
must be quoted ex-dividend on August 20
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

Bankers' Trust Companys board OF
directors made the following appointments
Yesterday: w. A. Henderson auditor 10
be assistant treasurer: II. G. whitney.
head OF the credit department. To b.. as
sistant treasurer. and l.. H. Plumb In
charge Of the transfer department. to be
assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Gnterest To Be Added
(SaIes}

Mex Extern strlg 5s. 80 1915 60
DO gold Is, '0i le5l..,..s... So SO
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Bonds

Enlisted fsells cents per share.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-25
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray. Faded Hair With
 Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hairs beau tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was ap-
 piled with wonderful effect. By ask ing at any drug store for "Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this old- time recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients all ready to use at very little cost This simple mix ture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally ana evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair.taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing gray hair disappears: after ar- other application or two, it is restor- ed it's natural color and looka glossy, sic and beautiful. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-25
LOCAL AUTOMOBILE MEN
 FORM DEALERS ASSOCIATION

Automobile dealers of the city met at the Pines den yesterday noon to discuss the advisability of organizing Pine Bluff Automobile Dealers Association. c. E. Faulhaber, presi- dent of the Arkansas Automobile Dealers Association, A. w. Parks, secretary of the state organization and Frank Reed, chairman of the Lit tie Rock auto Show Committee, all of Little Rock attended the meeting and addressed the local dealers con- corning the advantages of local association and of the work to be done by the organization.
 A temporary association was form ed and the following temporary off cers elected: L. K. Duncan, president Hicks Riley, vice president, c. C.. Brewster, treasurer and R. M. Kemp secretary The next meeting will be held at the office of F. G. Smart Auto Company tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Those who attended the meeting yesterday were: F. c. Faulhaber. A. w. Parks. and Frank Reed of Little Rock, and l. M. Kemp, M. L.Elkins, H. E. Hill, J. c. McNulty, M. S. Pogue, c. c. Brewster, Hicks Riley, ". s. Turner, L. K. Duncan, J. W. Julian, Grover Poss, Layden McGehee, Jim Reidinger, Felix Smith and Clint