davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05

Washington. feb. Nine mcmhera
o. the Eoiahevlk staff Ia Copenhagen
headed hy Hurita were expected 10
leave Denmark today w accordance
with the recommendation % the chief
% the police that they b. sent out %
the country. according % advises to-
dny 10 the state department Many
other noishoyihi however. are ~.
naming in copenha<sn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05

Before marriage men and women
auef they dispute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05

when a man compliments q woman
she always ldnires his f%ranknes4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05

Ladies' Hign-grnds Leather
Hand bags on sale tomorrow at
one-half price-0. A. Matson a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05

Ladies High-grade Leather
Hand. bags on sale tomorrow at
one. half price-0. A. Matson q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05

Pay your dues 10 the "g-bit" club
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 20.
Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co
Taxi. phoae l1f. Nicholson Taxi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
EMPLOYMENT
BY Bud FishI

EMPLOYMENT 4
HtlP whsTtD-NNI 1
WANfED Mechanical t-rpuu 1s sn uvtJ
sbop experience preferred N-Nsu NJ. sou1.r
corner Madison and Aim'u.
NhNfiD A boy .im sf.y. a.f .r Z, on, -
rAll Al ~ EAt Second cr G.r,1
| hANfib A first daA uu u1 a.ua I
clrsHlnt deHrmrn' good sag" 'as gf uIlba1
Laundry. Enid. nha
! IOlN rhk AMY Recnitug u.--,. 0..sh N, nj
Tulsa MlSogoc th.Aasti N.11r- ari End
WANTED lao oapcnltH lm.I. .at N "a 4
pb 22ij iNt Admiral
MtsskNG GER boys With biBcc sAa,st A.tj u
%, ROLAND Bds
DAY elkkk EIpfirpc,d riy r'~r-- fzz5
Hotel, Main street. Opros's Fu.rn ''ItOf.
| WANTED Five ,Ipefehc,d cJ,l Husr. ,hd Z
competent foreman must he .bsr A"i r,ln ss|
Highest uags paid tall AZ Agr'' toal h1}
Go MohsNk. 0aa
| NANfkD ptlrcD bo, mat Nr uer 10 ia,
~ Call J04 South Nh,"ins
! NITEb Mar With pf1l,r i..y Dr. asAn dHr]
Phone O-a6l5. 4ll Net Tf''
WANTED rhJrosrh young 'hrint. nan IN s. u
II connect sith lAigt ttAa 49, aH"'laa nj
| pany established headed hy AhF tgr~yr nd
| albstAnital. reliable Jane 4 l4ge. g,aktl
heTAndef Hotel Tulsa
| NWI,E 10 DRILLING CONTRACTORS We nh
contract f0f 0ne or more drfp soils Do Ns AsI's
4 { Hagrusn. 3i6 tsntn' Ntnp bia- ES
! WANTkD D.tcbirg r,,ulns tpr4,gt NE B, b
! perlsncsd Phone O.ese i"lo
Htfp wsrfO-ftsAlt
! NNNTEh Girl toHg to school ar H..H-s 70 4
N work 'ur rom and hoHN. '4rlJ " 90 "
/ TrrDes fsuulrrd Phone 4ttIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
WELSH - MNULTY
MOTOR COMFY.
Seventh and Boulder
4O5 South Frankfort
Usage 4si6
SPECIAL BARGAIN

Paige Sreedster "tarchmunt' model
five wire wheels new Firestonc
cords. Continental six motor. fine
condition. owner leaving town. must
sacrifice quick beautiful ear I'm
exceptional urrsIu Cost f2t1o.
p-i.r $3.50 cash. Phone S3tO OF
yS.G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
USE d c. A RS
Values That You Can't
Afford to Overlook

1918 Ford good az new, with S75
worth OF extras. only ........ s31S
Chevrolet Touring just overhauled {,
good tires, new battery. only . So AS
1913 Maxwell Speedster-with latest
type body. runs fine ........ s365
Overland Touring-runs almost a.
good as new. good castings 1885
1913 Briscoe. Touring newly paint
ed; four brand new tires .....,. s5ib
Studchsker Seven passenger: five
good tires. "A bargain at -..... p565
saxon Six Touring-has been com
pletely overhauled only ..,-.. $685.
Dodge Touring g-looks like new with
new winter top ............. .sISa
Saxon slx--newly painted, runs like
newf7a baygain at ..,,....... $500
Buick Roadster-looks and runs like
ucw. must sell at once ....,. 81, 100
: Many others to select from
Terms TO Responsible Parties
307 South Boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
AUTOMOBILES

AUf0nOHItlS fJH SAtt 10
fuH gsIF IHIH t.fI fst1Hrf ne tires shnfh a.
..rtr 80 rIIsHf .rius tail johnson $40
SUCK HN lsly ualae, good A. uss rh1nss
6iHt o tIHt
IuH sNE rlIIAIE ue- Ntspprug- Hlirt
fllii equipped gu,sd i1' rarl sac sHs VI hfufe,
NtrhsiiaN uI e. fuI tHaicn Blk
GNn RALF one 1913 FuI tldsu. nss llf,s sh'cA
ahsirf,r rofA in 'lptnp S.iiiu0n 4 Kemp.
Southwest GnAst ,2ll NorA Main rnOos Ssd,
Udlh1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

Uf0 NflHtNlt lvrg '.. D -
tr.ls - T. Pa "
na.ss sGfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

WhNftD Msrhaulcal t-rpuu ls sh rvts
Sbop experience P,-fercd N.sI Nj. ,ols.I
corner Madison and Aim'u
, 1919-09-24
truly
JOHNNIE ICNATZ.
TELEGRAM
ST. CROl[L

ST. CROLh STATION.
London, Sept. Goth. 1t is repo' ted
that the British evacuation of Asia
Minor has begun.
London, Sept. goth. Niscouat Grey,
Ambassador tc the United States, left
London this morning on his way to
America. Lord Reading, inston Chnrc-
hill, Secretary Of War, and Ear Curzon,
President of the %couacil, tade bin fare
we'll at the station. Sir W liam Tyrrell,
Viscount Greys private Sec etary is
accompanying the Ambassador.
Melbourne, Sept. Goth. The House of
Representatives has passed without
division the peace treaty, and an agree
ment to defend France against ag-
gressiOn..
London, Sept. 10Th. "A War Office
communication issued tonight records
a successful anti Bolshevik' operation by
British, Serbian, and Russian troops
with the capture of .wo villages in he
northwest shore of lake Omega. The
, 1919-09-24

Captain Alfred H. Noble, u. S. Marine
Corps, who arrived in St. Thomas on the
Parma last Wednesday has been assign
ed to duty as Commanding Officer of the
10th. Company at the Marine Barracks,
St. Thomas.
Captain Noble recently returned from
overseas where he saw considerable ser
vice at the front. A brief summary of
his service follows:
He embarked with the Sixth Regiment
of Marines for overseas service on OctO-
Der 27, 1917 and was at the front in tine
following sectors: Verdun, Chateau
Thierry (Belleau Woodl, scissors, Mara
bach, Champagne blanc Mont Ridge),
Meuse, Argonne and St. Mihiel. He al
so participated in the march to the Rhine
where he remained with the Army of Oc-
cupation until July 27, 1919, when he re-
turned to the United States with his re-
giment arriving on August 9th, 1919.
Captain Noble was in command Of the
Bird. Company, Sixth Regiment, from
March II, 1918, until August 20, 1919,
when the regiment was d%isbanded. He
was presented with the Distinguished
Service Cross for the Belleau Wood &C
ton. and the Croix de Guerre for the
Champagne engagement and vas also
presented with divisional citations on
two occasions in the Champagne sector
and once in the Meuse-ArgOnne sector.
He has the proud distinction of being the
first American officer on duty in the Vir-
gin Islands to wear the Distinguished
Service Cross and the Croix de ruerre.
, 1919-09-24
Little Johnny S Slate.
On the Estate,
Sept. the twenty-Chird.

Ou IIG DoIALC'
Sept. the tWenty-Chlrd.
Dear Mr.. Yohansen:
1st. | must thank you for showing
US around the office the last time we
came to town and | cane vi to get my
slate to rite on. When we got home
Daddy told Mother where we had been
and that you said you had lost 3 sub
scribers and got 10 new ones and you
thought the war was over but you 'Vould
not charge any in6emnities like En- gland
and France and .America charged GER
many and Austria and Turkey. 1t was
very late when we got home End we had
to x the Central for the tirle be cause
Daddy forgot the Steeple was not working
and had set his watch by it. Mrs. Plus
vas having a visit when we got home.
and when Daddy told Mother about his
watch, Mrs. Plus larft at the Staeple
and Oh istiarste MRS. Plus lives at
the North Side, but votes in Freoerik-
sted). Daddy told Ter that at all events
the clock in the Steeple was rice 2
times in "a hours and ONE people were
always rong, and that he wished the
clock in the Steeple was { religious srgu-
ment for it would be one that had come
to a finish We wee going to %Frederik-
sted tomorrow if Da0dy sold some
cows to be shipped from there soon,
but our COWS are a no-hcrn brede
and can't be SHIPPED as there is no horns
to lift them by to pat them on the boat.
We may come to CEristia listed and If we
stay for the evening Daddy says we will
90 to here Mr. Jackson's Mighty de-
Tense on daily oporession''. nope
people will set their waite les b. the flag
and not by the Steeple so they can be on
time.
Yours truly
rONNHE ICNATZ
, 1919-09-24

vessels which at :empted to inte "cep. the
landing of an allied column, on the
western shore of the lake, is also report
ed. No dares are given as r when hest
Incidents took place, blt they 9re regard
cd in some quarters here as ma catl lg {
movement towards Petrog cad, possibly
confir ming he recent suggestio1 that II
Is the inten ion to evaCuate Archangal by
that route. The communication issuec
tonight ella ms a series OF successful at
,acks in the Tzaritsin district, With the
capture of more thar 1900 Rolsh 9vlk
troops and adds hat the 30 she lks 1aVe
recaptured Rose etz, torthe asst Ut h!eV.
Lon Ion, Sept. 10th. Great Brit ans
treaty with Persia does not constltu e a
protec:orate of the latter COZ ntry IN any
way, the only Object OF the afree-
ment being to assure Persia, an oppor-
tunity to work out her destiny as an
Independent country, said Earl CURSOR:
Government leader II the House OF
| ords and Fresid 9nt OF the COZ ncli IN
soeakilg a a d nner giVer here last
night in honour of the foreign An
lister of Persia. The speaker admitted
there had been mist nders tancings or
the treaty, hut said the re WIS n" gr' uho
for suspicion. as would be plcved bV
the working out o. the agree men, An
era of .haos and c)nfus on in Asll" w
forecast by Lord Cursor, who ipcl~red
it would be some time be ore sra Dill
tv is restored in regions for nerly dom
il ated oy R lssia and Turk ~. Woen
we speak of the indeper denc of Persia
Earl Cursor said, meaning the pCltl-
cal ano national indeOende nee of the
country, | co0cede now as | have al.
ways conceded that the ndeoendance OF
Persia IS a tritisk as veil IS a Persian
Interest. In Iced, our main interest IN
Persia is is indepeG dence. We do
net want Persia 10 be a mere buffer
az ainst our enemi IS. We want her to
be a bu wark for the peace o. the Wcrld
ard | cen ass ire or gu EST he neei have
no fears upon Il at Ioint. We 81 all
respect the ndep Anderc &c OF his co IN
trr. We die not ask It the peace con-
fe ,ence for a manC ate il res )ect to O3r-
sic. Had it beer offered, we sho lid
not have accepted it. ! 6oo rot believe
TO a momenc tina: Per sia would hs VI
ASKED for it. We prefe' TO trace w tn
Persia as a partner on equal terms,
with that %country en- oyinl her own
sovereign snc capa ole of deal ng with US
on terms of partne, ship. | d. not con-
ceal from myself, hat fully as we IN
derstand the agre enent cor cludad be-
tween US, su5picio IS have ben arous-
ed as to it's real character. These sus d.
cions rest in the main upon a miscCn-
oo,+;on u,bioh che I'D nCt hp 1iHf ult to
, 1919-09-24
The Chairman e Road Commission.

AS Roads are to be re-dIIotted
in the new future, please see that all
Road Holders who have neglected to do
their bit in tie past yeal, be made to
have their Holdings in good shape be-
lore re-allotment.
Also that new work under way he
not as Kings Hill bridge and those on
North Side were. (Gone but not for
gotten.)
ROAD HOLDER.
, 1919-09-24

We beg to apologize to our readers for
the late publication of Official News con
corning Captain Alfred H. Noble. How
the letter from Government came into
this office or to whom it may have been
delivered we have been unable to ascer-
tain, it being only accidentally found
yesterday morning upon one of the COM
posing cases. Hence the delay.
1t is announced in today's issue of the
Herald that Mr.. D. Hamilton Jackson,
Editor of that paper. will deliver a pub
lie lecture on the wharf this evening in
which he will present his side Of a mis-
understanding with the clergymen of the
Roman Catholic Church in this island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-10
READ FLETCHER IS
BACK FROM FRANCE

Read Fletcher, members of the
Goth Engineers, after serving Is
months in France, has returned to his
home in this city. Mr.. Fletcher en-
listed with the Goth Engineers
October II, 1918. and November II,
was on his way to France. His regi-
ment was stationed in the Chateau
Thiery district.
The Goth Engineers never reached
the firing line, having been engaged
in getting out timber from the French
forests and turning it into lumber for
the construction of barracks, wharves,
store buildings, warehouses, and other
necessary adjuncts to the army equip
ment.
French timber. Mr. Fletcher said, is
mostly soft wood, and the trees are
small. In France every time a tree
is cut down, the stump is dug up to
be used for firewood, while another
tree is planted Very little lumber
is used in France for building houses
he said, as the most of them are built
of stone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-10

OF STATE TO
MEET HERE
Three Day Session Begins at
First Christian Church
Friday.

The state convention of the Christ
ian Endeavor will be held at the First
Christian church for three days, be-
ginning June 13. Programs which will
; feature speeches by prominent Christ
ian Endeavor workers of the state
will be given each day. The programs
will also be replete with musical
numbers. >,
The first session will begin Friday
afternoon with a prayer service by
Rev. B. F. Cato of Little Rock. The
afternoon session will close with a
state executive committee meeting.
kew. Cato will lead the night devo-
tional The address Of welcome at
8:15 will be made by Rev. ]. H. Brun-
berg, supply pastor of the First Pres
byterian church here. Ray Worthing,
ton, state treasurer, Little Rock will
make the response. The feature ad-
dress of the Friday night session will
be after the War c. E." by Rev.
Paul G. Preston of Fort Smith.
The Saturday morning session will
begin with devotional lead by Rev
A. H. Jardon, pastor of the First
Christian church, this city. An adj
dress by Mrs. Hattie Carmichal, state
intermediate superintendent, and a
debate will feature the Saturday
morning meeting. Mrs Charles F. Ev-
ans, all-south field secretary Of Lee
ington. KY, will conduct a conference
and Miss Alma Roach of Ozark, will
give an address at the Saturday morn
ing session. .e -.
Miss Engstrom, Of Bentonville, will
lead the devotional Saturday after
noon, MRS. Edwin Shipley, state vice
president, will conduct a conference
at the afternoon session. Reports OF
state and district officers, and re-
ports of the nominating and time and
place committees will be had Satur-
cav afternoon.
Mrs. Ben White. of Newport, will
lead the devotional Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Evans will speak on the
&c. E. in Our State"
The Sunday session will open at Z
o'clock with an early morning prayer
service by Mr.. Evans. J. C. Crenshaw
missionary. Chinkiang, China, will de-
liver an address. The Sunday night
session, the last of the three-day con-
vention, will open with the regular
c. 3. prayer meeting under the lead
ership of Henry Stamper. Little Rock
and Mrs. Carmichal, of Fort Smith.
Reports of committees will be heard
at this session. Following an address,
"Our Task" by Charles Evans, there
will be the closing conservation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-10
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Confusion" by George M. Cohan,
is the name of the musical skit pre-
sented by Jimmie (Slats) Allard and
his famous U. S. A. girls musical
comedy players; with that noted char
acted woman vi Gilbert, who are play
ing the last week of their engagement
at tibet Orpheo theatre. The playlet
today is one of the snappiest of all
presented by this costumes.
"The Partisan Tigress,' starring
Viola Dana and now showing at the
Orpheo theatre, is a play of smiles
and tears, and the little star again
delighted large and appreciative audi
ences. Miss Dana is seen at her best
in this her latest photoplay and her
Apache dance was so cleverly done
in way we have never seen before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-10
Make This Test For
Acid Stomach

There are millions of people who
suffer almost daily from the horrors
OF an Observation-Disclosures; sour,
gassy, stomach: distressing heart
ourn; sickening food-repeatinr: pain
1ui bloat and that miserable. puffed
up, iumpy feeling after eating. MANY
OF these people have tried treatment
after treatment; medicine after medi-
eine; others have gone to doctors
ana stomach specialists and some to
hospitals but in spite of all of their
enorts they have obtained no LASTING
re m or permanent cure. -
inese symptoms simply mean acid
stomach. # allowed forum OH. thew
are very likely to cause q lot 81 ser.
l lous trouble ' Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
gou5, iumbago, sciatica, splitting
headache, dizzy spells, nervousness
sleepiessness, mental depression. mel
anncholla, a feeling of listlessness and
all-goneness-these are Just a few of
the disorders which can be traced tn
a a AS matter Of fact.
acid,stomach is often the direct cause
OF those almost incufable conditions
known as catarrh of the stomach IN
teStlnal ulcer, and cancer of the stom.
ach. The lives of those who suffer
from these serious troubles are nothing
snort OF daily agony Surely. then
you must see how important it is to
go at once to the seat of the trouble
-ac'o-stomach. You know what acid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-10
HOME WORK AGENTS
OF q COUNTIES
ATTEND COURSE

A week Of intensive training has
been outlined for the negro county
home demonstration agents and rep
resentatives of % counties are assem-
bling at Branch Normal for the
course. The work will be under the
supervision of Miss Connie Bon
slagel, state home demonstration
agent of the extension division of the
COLLEGE of Agriculture of the Uni
verSitv of Arkansas.
Practical lectures will be given
each NIGHT by SPECIALISTS. Tho lee
turers will be given in the auditorium
of the school, Last night, DR., S. p.
Weigart, district agent, made ad-
dresses.
TUESDAY, night Miss Connie J. Bon
s'agel will speak. Wednesday night.
DR.. d. A. Rinehart. renresenting the
Arkansas Public Health association
will speak on tuberculosis. Thursday
ri"ht Prof w C. LaSSatter. director
and C. w. Watson "ssistant ~t}ireo tor
of the evtensinn division nf the college
of Agriculture of the University of
Arkansas will senak. Fridav night
Prof. j. A. Presson. supervisor of
negro rural schools will speak. He will
urge better rural schools. An ad-
dress nv DR.. Edwards. this city, will
be made Saturday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-10
HOOVER THINKS
DELIR|UM WILL
END SHORTLY
Declares America Will Not
Finance Idle or Partly
Idle Peoples.
(By The Associated Press

Paris. June 9.-''This sort of econ
omic delirium tremens will end with
peace" said Herbert C. Hoover chair
man of the inter-allied food commits
sion today, in discussing the situa-
ton in Europe and the need of finan-
cial requirements of Europe from the
United States during the next year
he said:
ANY statement is promised upon
peace and the return of Europe to
work. | do not take it we will fin
ance any more wars in Europe, direct
or Indirectly. nor that we will pro-
vide money to enable the peace OF
Europe to live without work, or to
work part time, as al present all over
Europe. This sort of economic de-
lirium trepens will end with peace.
"The amount of credits from the
United States to Europe during the
year after peace, revolves around the
inability of he nations to pay for (a)
raw material. machinery and tools
(b) food, Co currency reOrganiza-
ton, and cd interest on money Dor
rowed from our government.
NeutraIS FlOurishing.
needed, and the solution therefor
varies with the situation in each
state. Neutral states are flOurishine
and need cause no concern. Rumania
Greater Serbia, Bulgaria, Arabia, Tur-
key, except Armenia: Portugal
Greece and Hungary will be virtually
self sustaining. In fact, some of them
should be able to export food and
with other commodities they can ex-
port they can pretty we'll provide for
the necessities, except railway con-
struction matter, farming implements
and currency reorganization. These
states represent nearly One-third the
population of Europe
Poland and the Baltic states will
produce almost enough bread, grains
and vegetables for their own people
but will be short of fats. If they Sc
cure resources for currency reorgan-
ization and some working capital for
raw material imports SO as to get
going, they should, with economy, be
self-supporuing in very few months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-10

mouth does to the teeth-how it eats
right through the hard enamei !. a ~
causes them to decay. THINK ill Su
of the havoc that must be causeu "
excess acid in the stomach!
Even if you are not suffering any not
immediate stomach pains, but are nus
feeling Just as fit and fine as y1a you
should, you should by all means mat ~
this test: go to your drug sT TSiI
once and get a big box of EAlUS st;nc
It is in the form of pleasant a a. =
tablets-you eat them like a OIL e ~
candy. eEATONIC. is prepared ~ n.
Just. one purpose correcting a.,
Stomach bv driving out the excess s
acid. EATONIC literally ABSORB ~.
the excess acid. It brings i 5;aast;o m
lief from the pains Of 'ndiges sassy
heartburn, belching, sour, -, sa the
stomach, bloat, etc. 1t makes .o ,n
Portable. puts it in a normal, hea,. ar.
condition, SO thatyour food Is PibJit hit Of
ly digested. You need every onr Of
strength you can possibly ge a.T IN
the food you eat-anc EAA0
Don't but this test off if yo,u. va anu.
your future good health and M nsP be.
ness. You run no chance at a l.,,sr.
cause EATONIC is absoluteay vour
anteed to give you rellei ~ money.
druggist will refund your
The costis a mere Iritie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-10
TALENTED n
AND LECTURERS

Will appear on each days program
of the chautauqua which will begin
next Thursday afternoon at Sixth and
Main. Pine Bluff is one of more than
5000 towns in the United States to
I have chautauqua this summer.
1t is specially favored as to price
of season tickets, most of the towns
charging 1920 while Pine Bluffs
charge is only Sligo for inaugural
sale of season tickets.
Program by days
Thursday-Betty Potter company
and Helen Waggoner, both afternoon
and evening. with W. S. McBirnie in
his evening lecture o the Reconstruct
ion of man.
Friday-The Haydn Singers after
noon and evening. Mr.. Williams and
Miss Mcneil in Scotch songs in cos
tune Capt Tougher, widely Travelled
in foreign lands. in lecture, Building
New World"
Saturday-The Columbian Band, af-
ternoon and evening in programs that
will appeal to all lovers of music
both classical and popular.
Monday afternoon-Chas. H. Plat
tenburg lecture. Loyalty to the
Home Town" Evening, Laurant in
program of magic and mystery
Tuesday-Roach-F Freeman company
with Floyd Williams, tenor, both af-
ternoon and evening. This company
made big hit in Pine Bluff at the
Shriners temple. few years ago. j.
f, Aubrey, Rotarian of national
fame, will lecture in the afternoon, on
Community Unbuilding.
Remember. please. that afternoon
entertainments will commence at $3.50
and evening at $50
While the supply lasts you NAV still
buy your season ticket at $l65 for
adult. and $l.10 for child's ticket
Tickets are on sale at the follow
ing places: Davis Floral Co.. Hollen-
herg Music Co., Mrs. Shandy at Isaac
Dreyfus store, Dewoody's Main ST.,
store. Good Luck store. Schober- Mar
tain's. Reap Crawford. Pi~glv Wig
ely, Pines Drue Store. Miss Fisen-
kramer at Hotel Pines Pines Drug
store, Y, M. c. A.. Y. w. G. A. cafe
terra. Central Pharmacy. Halls Main
81 store. r, H. NJ Mills and Sons
office. Joe Gartman at c. B. railway
shops. advt