davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14

Bricklayers in Spokane, Wash,
have issued letters to the contractors
stating that beginning January 1,
1920, their wages must be S1.25 per
hour. The present scale is 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
CADDOCK VS.. CHAPMAN.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 13.-Earl Cad
dock, champion heavyweight wrest-
Ter will meet Sam Chapman, heavy
weight champion of Great Britain,
in Omaha on December Is. This
announcement was made today by
Gene Melady, local sport promoter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour,
if not the best in your opinion your
money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg
Co. 9-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14

Safes soiui ana safes bought. adams
Printing company. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14

Sutton and Spigners Dry Cleaning
and Dyeing plant. We will call as
soon as we get number. 215 State
street, phone 2761. l1-l2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
localities

Meyer Solmson of the internal
revenue department was in Pine
Bluff yesterday en- route from Lit
tie Rock to Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14

Plans for the new membership
campaign Of the Chamber of Com
merce will be discussed at a meeting
to be held at Hotel Pines today at
noon, following luncheon.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
.nrnnu,,ar,u indian --ba.

y, great Interest trr, t.ic Dsnpi. now
ilr'n. M 4 mnil siin, nj ,:iw ,nnHs
NJ u. psnin.Hiin NJ LAWYER California.
win ins'e SUCCESSFULLY r-.puliKst al lt.
f"nr'J n u. vlifa MN ~ ,.-ili10
item. They nrr . huge ln,tinu r-,,.s
when lna nut rat b".n Dr~.s,:iss.iY
1'nct,, ny ,.inn,nI:H,a They v"nr
1"ilcnn ,H.as. liriur with primitive
i"wi inu i!'-,wg inu stu,,ss. iv!t with
i.i"'s' -ssi:, ii'd ,n.ia. inu mt human
is'sii. III. men ", al in!t "a d. war
a.; i'.i 5i.l. inI ~ onsssss lnr--stihiu
nhr,''a. ,1:ll AT. .n,iiu-,nc.. l..-nr-i.
'nI ~ nnn it,iiur-t-'. 4 ,anI N cuur
'ai I'm tuwn inu ciprir, 4 nTlnruin
i"si', when ti.v r.i.n xii wiz, Hunus.
IN" s"r'a. ~ -i.v III .nii,.t. imra ~
''sts.t nrsr it.1' ir-rnpr, IN c,nu,,.r
elem. ann n al n. ..nt,,r..s ,lnr,
i.i','s' i!arur"rr J,i.r liu-s D.r-ni;-ri
mir m. Wits nun 10 'nnd uni lmnr
M 5a'ir nIniI. Ei iMg somehow nun.
';'"' n win r.i.,r e:-rn,,snip bv pres.
'nta N l:iia mt ;.ut.i!n..
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

why ID at ~ insf scratched thsi
vre,c.ixi hing. ~ snd il all, nnd bssnu
backing, mt, INST AZ I finished. lust
AZ he cab came. I began 10 hops. I
,onidn't ,lisip IT,
I.urrl" With siinlp Je.:., Borri
stoDnsd he machine.
'So' rhs CIR: pushed aside the
lnnn'l eager liTns. wait until In.
lHi,.--f vnoio a ,econd lo,c. telling ION
Ia. tI-ii.i--,bnnt myself, anu asking
rnn. II y"r si!ll cared. % came 70 me
IN S.w r,r:; n .nnunI-' ANA I torc
I'D. ~ Z t.iong,ii. he tir.li ,hefs. C,Is
aS months passsd. n !nnunrT ynn--
tiIn't come
There vhs mich IA. chauffeur lid
iDf comprehend. 1nt Ia. over 'vnR
impatient. again Ne opened iiH arms.
I'll. hn::e, eyes loo,:ca nrnignt INTO
iprn'a rhcr y.r, lnisT nuw. INT.
mex. ion't ron ses.-'
'Vlint. wcni.iear-T'
''Vho Z nm. y.im,gni. until INST
rw-Iiilv zen bni rmi irnn't-.trn rnA
lear
y vna innsd,,crndinI. toD. A. uunt
.alleh M 1 for-un. hunter lint trn~s
n. away. II raj lie Tn ,ni- riis
4t,inir-s' -,iur-5.,nniu.'
II. .mprj' arms Vault IN longer ~
denied. ri. whisper % u. tt0,vu.
b.nt i.ad IT brown ,nind,-i Ike:
'rni-!nI. rnu'rs been 4 -,OiiHii. iOnl.
VI, .i,,.. :r 20
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

IN ha ,nss.sH"'. N i,s1. y
beautiful iu.r Igt', '!s'-7Ei i
va-y anu -:-. =-rm ini,.-.
q gnmtrcr IT rHrg l.-.a -s'El
Il ~ .na- inu lw=7'ls :
iicn. .Mf. tinir' Inu ur4 if :. ~
muil bu,..c NJ NIu'v'tfg u
iu,v-.r custa lnf 1 -''v .esis--i
Hures r-rummrnt E-ifrlf y
yiir.cfest lnd Within u III
viii IN M lun-rr1lr" Il II
freshness. iui'in"sH ~. u
bis S.uss lnu Instr M
will rp,, cannot inu . --'z . :
ur chilling hair luf -1'iF u :
Will IN lr'er I1uT- vt
when -m Will g." IH'v ia.f
tuwny ur first -r"s-'iE y
1nir-sprmt:n: ITr q. I-f
-Cnnier.n. H. W. '"At
n,rs iui,. ,-1vnr '.'sr-7
ttf.-,n auI cur. tIr ~ 81
1.r.r saila m itur "a f: a
e ypu vnnr ~ 7rH'f i'f
wf> vm,r huir. -nu.l' f Ild.s
win q lir-ie Cnr,."rEi' IL
tf-1yv ir r.irnig.i rr'i' ~
small N-.nnd n 4 -m"
l,a MfN. s.Ia- 11t i'a - :,
q ce,v nurnrnri--1 gen ~.
l-vIir3 srpr-nrp WV
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
WOMEN NEED StSx'

r',uina,,is ~ winner ~ -.
bladder tl-uibir lnu 1r.E 80
wununr complain ~
nutiiinx ri,c but ls'i''r. -
rgsuit III l:dnuv 1r 1iualinr
Il sI,a lt:dncvs ~ 1r5 !. 8
iundit.un. tlirv innf 'f'
1nns su ,sru,nu iiseatcd. II
Fun m thu haci,. irls.'1l. -
b,tiun. nervu,iriesr, t.'t
tuns Ut kinuv tI'Tifir -
runs iuluv siail''n- q
kilin.r, Sw,nu.EIul. o ii
ar,priun. phElnui o. D.. :. z
l,1 inst ti,. -uma,ip lr'i't
aich cuniituns. a
GsFe . nu,iium IT my
n-iiuhuiv n'um Inv :rI :. 4
Euw.v.r. il vru v'r' ~
sr-st pr.rar1tiun tguc N \ Il
Niifnsr I Gu. Einr1nH " I
anpln hot-lp Whom
nsn NON chs pager a .'.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

Sa4f Tie vtcnrs "N1. tr IL cxr-1ioly
a'e 4 nnrrar " sir.n 7ur ~ ~ ruirv
anness. Nian va 1se n. vpr,. If ,,,..
Inp'7 4 certain i.yr.a sf p..,r.,-i,n
nut 1ni!aii. Murpurur t!,f., ,l,u. s,,.
a"e nnAn q s"ntienn1s TOR thar TIER,
hns' D" SOUND vrn! unpierr., q, In.
on'ish. IN. pnilsh Is noe /, x,,u--n.
70. " tia mun,lness Thar. ma, D.
n"'hins aur vene.r- A y.nt,.mnn IN
aiSaTs conscious II the ce.ilr,x,. n.
'es'r.s' ina 1ss'.s cr other pevp.s. ana.
iuns'''e'', them tnstilctrv.iy first m,
airnseit lasr. sensitive tp an that ar,
.rs suffer- IN his srvtc.. rOb. INV
y" shs aerie1Ss Ut birth. 9.ii.v,
Sia' 1ns Nfrtstian religion makes s.,
.rm"a out oc Ill kind, gr ma tyr,,,J...
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
Ns'l c,~yana c,seurn.

The ''a'u'n II ,'aa,ny an ur1nvn m
4 o'nr: a'ah!' t:,a iuur 1t Sa7uv ..,npwa.
L-''''iun. =. ;UnIny ,.-ur chr-m.na.
1r'innbi1 Hr'-'-uI II -.iu C.,,stmn
Snirn 1rs"r.ie,: &C c.iiB ..,muai is>rr
4. tsnta II Neil Gv-rn.. In muse
tn-' e vn5 is,n.. N n.nury II E1s
'r'aR'sSr'. Win vna Notably lmryo.
'.nr'rt M: Z t:nIl- rvar II aims,
II 1'ics II ir1Ig. III tia 3,nra vnun.
''nr i.inn vrr. :!yt-.Nur,st.
AL taa Ont r,sr1lnanr npu.nr-pnu.
'f"'F'.s'i u, number. nuvs been r-rnn
nF.'! nrp English na,: ~. lnu,,,,,ut ~
ion:rTDfn! suuxs N Hmu n.it.uns NJ
'na Side. rhsy vgr. sgrnar.y or.nr
''. 'n':.r t,srilcr.v. h.n,.!.,v h.t-v.sn
Ia4 O": mt Tia New rsst,,1nanr.,. ini
u thnc t1r'n cni Gill bs ntn,ud IN
nnn7 'h! emily s.hies. They ar.
hS'9, i'ci'r.s.. n n. &i...sIlu,. SIN.
."1ic Version ct tia s,hia u:,.,t sy
Ia Grgss cnrr-n.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
On tie Long
Way Roul,.t
}, .. [EpRtl.0 r.HTiR
D, =. IEanuI.o -.RTlR

ii.fl41 lrflIi ne af.'F'' W hb'
lrrfia ,lstss, JACK fp!n !Ainins-'
issn l:s 1a:rra2n:cau, ana beSon a
5.rsh he ius; nom his uesy IN,
.rOgssrf MA rsss. shnSs.
70 IaV.- ~ fr'vnl Il m ,ui.o'..hr
Hry EtitlHa u hr .hirnnnAc..s ir!hc'
q % ~ Irc:nEn,, III he inhrarn."i
Haar %! SEQ "a. n. o nav" r"unh NJ
7oar.yIrsN, Inn o IEv. bS-.n rnrcts
mix oar niles Ilnag iiilv rcAn
lad no; lisassd fhe .hAi,r' lr''
hauf..uf.
:.s.r,tE!F-s % L'p.n'F :ccn IN,
7T.a 7crnnEn rhs state II ais master.
One, lnH"nHrc ;ar" ynv % s::s
-lrtina.
Tie "a:. '"lr": nwrIs -'.c-d viii
'.rf'iiufns IIl fstr.H u. tcsn,,
IN o fhE pSr'c-.N,-.irrc ~ thr f..Ira
r%;'itn IrnEr. IN lao r..iinnr-s =,
Ehira :,iiHinErcS, II. iiirs fnvs ~ III
tn.--ll fhf-s- iroIiSni a DEAN =,
plfnsrrc q" Ia. chauffeur features
lis l"' hhh s.T'in.nilv iIlirn lnio d
"ANAtstAAta " HN's'1Es
'nnhruiv Frrn's :,nur,. n rs rnnin
-rfr"r. lg:,iirs, mon Ia. r..nunn
.E"a Inns f-ariv 4 seemed. snn.on.
va. stirring. There yyas u swish .,
iAiniv ylii," sSifts anu a lutte. fin,vr
lie tens. The .:,r' vas ,'n,iv. sorn
10 mean luhsc r"ni,uf-t lint. r,,s
Known hair, f;pniinc n morning Ills
yrrnv Nhnn' fhr shnnin..s. IA. fs.n
in''r ,'ni ncs.. fhr igt, .ac;,. nromis.,,
well.
I"niniiv ss Ia. fiEutc itcw T,rarr-
Fn'n f"Iinh himself nt-a,sit:nv II. ctr.
"a .. I'D al ,'h..r. AZ I.lrr
4" lunss-h Ir: tyy.ai,...Yn I'm,
FF"nlh az I.irf''s Irc. An 4 Liz
iHn sent I"r word ms, simmer. al,
pshH'y Il. -'rh af' hHh ,niv ,,nv..r
viii biin. s rrn .. s,ir AIN. l,nnn
Ia" igfr fHr' ,r Al. pov.,--. IA. t.,,
fnh.-' 'tsn'' II f!,r hotel. when a.
IN" r-ail's' IL" ms, morning. Tier, hn,,
bern merely y pn'c With .orn. ,.--,r,
lines Ihniii IL" r.-.s~,i. ~ ,,c,,r.,.,
10" '''al" 'hr iyas accustomed ~ ,..t.
tn. near music N li.r In,,r:, .,i,,.t
F"d hHr!: fGpm l,is iTr..-.... L.ir..
i'"" Ih''r:'"'' IL" '!,n,.-an enchanting,
WOODLAND rn,..
f''Ir'f" %" D.rrs-, t'irnnG;, "a ear.
''"''irr. Tn" .:r'. ii.r l,,.nu .nu,..t
'h"R' va" nuT'iinH AZ u :-.nt mil mn
earring prrnss ffom IL. .c,u..,p m
l'E flnn'ir INST. i,in ,niInnI ant, f,-un...,
'''n pi"w"h m /, rari ~ iur~.
Poor snip !" Ia" n,t mld. 'romr
m 'ii.n -
q" 'ir iu'T''si - continue i,..r s,tn,l
ia" pm. bounding ~ ant lawn. Iir,,.
inE '"r hnnds f,,r'nnsir. Jhr ;,,,', furc
ratnc INTO NH v'.v
f'f' "'f"n"h The chin. he IN.
MI NJ Ii" nnSe-'i," a,-,,rnt. yy,i,..
f"r'h"1d. ;!inps"d h..,rnrn IN. ev,,.,.
VI fh't'--'h"r. al. he tnpp hu.., ..,.s
E""'nI l'f" ~ rpenic.-.,,rs. hud neon
l.'rt''. N''is--'vra r.ur.
frrri mt itnif Won , III. NJ IN, ,o,.
'hnr'n tcn months hcrnr,---,ud ,,,,u ,v,.
~" Hr' He bonndet through Ills.
a"ar!ns. their delicate pesuis sho,yor
lnv about ,is head at a womb scd',
r.'r"l' TIL" rrr wns ,l,n,, ,uu
w"d"n. III" I:r' paic, amt stu,-,.,.
s"t Ford ronld hnve sware her Inns
ss,ap"d '.nrs.'
II ~, r,,is a:r'. al lis. Luc. ,n,n.,
t"r hninnra rapidly
Down. Snip sl,e snid ~ IA. Irnwi.
ing ton.
Nn"n turning ~ The mnn s,,s yysn,
y" vim an int'ra" -al,nnpss .Ynu nr.,
"@ns"n, I think. NJ, nn,n,, IN Arfu,r
ELLEN Affair
R"t ii" man wax ant =, a. an, 80
"'S 20" t"nir know Il. p.unn.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

!. m ssuDr.Gr:iDn Suyn followed tiir
\ russir ~ h. white 'kif'v over tiia
.,ny.!. The .cri. v'inrr": siis vas.
yyn.s bynve. The r.lin hhd m, yuiv.
-.ca; she vas lnf Juic.eninr nr:
.cns E,n,.-r!.ht ihr vas ini L..,rv
L..ir-ss lnir, rnicc. walk. ~cs. lnn r"s
lni L..,rr u vas lnnnsttniiR 4
lSonin Ihf NJ.
,na thrn. N a lash. tru,h inwnsst
uprn MIN.
4 rvas Lir-
Int = ,haurf.urs nav. a..Yu hey
also nav. .iities.
Only Ihro. lnI,ta alter, b1!on~ he
pSr:s.-or.r.r stood he smnil me s<sst.
IT automobile. div he i.v chauffeur.
all II MS .':cniic;n.n'i'' c.nilis.s, van.
i..r-a WHY Ills rnhrhin. ia,t bss~n m
TERED % convey a guest ~ ihH rain.
th.n allowed his yhnngnis u ttr.r: %
T..irr
'''ir. Sud. he mistress AVA Aiss
i.irT' mist ~ siin ana nni;. rsio
sight
'nrn ms .nv' n nnXe n wonder,
nra,. Tor h. NEE I'm, vnh turning
lAir beneath IL mesh n nrc. s~ss1 III
u" Iins.n h. II. a ir- 'ent. vnn t!,s
nc. " L..ir-
For siinr- mnca t!is t.vn Watched
hr white -:bbnn n mad inw'nuinv ,s.
run hen.
a,ii II. 'nnn'i '.innrr mt t,,ln..
'sr F'oi IN l..ir-T' n. ta.u.
r!ir ::r''i ,!ir,.,:a wont /, tull nj. mi
'ir iih::c, .r.s hit iui li.- I.-rn Inv
1nNd.
".s un f.ir-s-.,.r, pr t:,a
admir- Z Lex, f.is nnr-,inv.'
'.lrr' whit ii,ll I'm i,ur. u, mt
simmer Or .,dmirT'' rntn i,n uunes
hers c-.n, r,,r-:va m..,.r
TIT :;r.'s rn,cr i1,mHin.,t ,v.n.
'%'ll I.ir- ran 3nur.'
'isonlh Ill" "a tcil -nN sa,u", ANN. =
knfu began lnnil- ''9lim.i - "a
inif' -'v"'-''si II. machine II y. t!,-n..
Ion ~ ..r!ndsst Tnnu.
The ctr: a.r;n,si "a li.siintr. I'll.
i"':es ersss worn iins,,inv. ''vh- In
"-'"" ms lVtesaV.unsNi.
'SowF"
r.s nav II. ::r, -,p.atc.t. I'm.
4 on In'cT 7 ,n.ch u. t.st n rr,.
ann E'nu.-.t,.~.ln.L'
Tie nac:iin. iwny-fxt ,r7t.ral,-.
n" mus ro'rn WA hnnr-s. '''-.,s
-rsi 80
III: or: n"diicti. Eur .al,un.ss y,.
i'r'ur-,inI.
s'i'. u. nun hurried IN. 'v Inn.
.''"w v'imi rs'n mean nv "A. -rs,. y,''
"A" vnr"t IHi't. her r,ics uu,...-"v,
n" t'!l IAN ny titc " f.,v uur-..
l-'sH' sumner 1t t:ia t,snc., I ,xy.,,,,.,f
"' mex R'.ineil. a r.ch rn,,nv t..,lu,v
INN t:'si"''n. n r-,aii,,. : vnm vnnr :
am lnv
Oh ~ II" or. .sc.nim.st,
Tn"s rnu. l0rS.t rn,t. ent
t"'I:t ,.ainst 4. init nl,. a rIt-..
T'n"T. Sou v"rn r-r., amt lr ir-,t
wen u r"u came ~ arr. { ii,tu'. ~.r-
Then. t!n, night ~ n. y.,r,,l..--
! f"'hh ION rnre-t. rnnl,tn'. 1e,l ,r,
WI" ! vos-'hcro. amt m tn- nam :
T's"ir"d 20 tc!l rnu everything r.,v ,,..>
morning
'p"n'"r"N. The girls y,,ita r,c. ,u.
h"s'n growing winter.
aud ask ron 20 nn,---. n,.---,,,,,,. -.
vas. IN Ii" morning { ,u,-.... =,
LII '"'"i. Fh"r m,n rnn int srn..
rn.S 'ar" N" a n"te. Fer. ir u.s.
h"'n ma D"rs.s Fort ,,,..,v a ,,r.,-,,,.
vi ''''"' " Dnper Bending ..,r-r,-,.
ne ''rf r'nnd ii. vur-.s
'n''s ,nr. I.ngna. s.,u- -uu 49,,
p""r Z rnunur mn,.-- , ,.,r n,,',
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
CROWDS WELCOME YORK
AT KNOXVILLE TODAY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 20. (Spl)
Sergeant Alvin c. York, greatest
hero of the world war, was greeted
by a large delegation Of Knoxville peo-
pie when his train arrived this morn
ing at 1866 o'clock en- route to Fort
Oglethorpe, where he will be mustered
out Of the service. He was here only
10 minutes. Sergeant York declared
that he had a great time" in New
marked that Tennessee cities were GO
ing to give him an even bigger well
come. You will have to 60 some
then he exclaimed. Sergeant York
stated that the Tennessee society in
New York, which entertained him, was
composed mainly of people from Knox
vile, Chattanooga. Nashville and Mem
phis. He said that he will come to
Knoxville after going to his home at
Pail Mall, Fentress county. Sergeant
York is anxious to get home as he has
a girl there who has beer waiting
eagerly for his return. Later, he hopes
to visit Nashville for a celebration and,
If an invitation Is extended, may visit
Memphis. Some asked him how he
accomplished the remarkable feat which
won him fame. We'll, the main thing
was to keep cool and not get excited, y
he laid. Sergeant York also predicted
that there would be more war in Eu-
rope. Il have a book which tells Of
wars from back in the eight hundreds
he said, and 1t Is a history Of just one
war after another" Sergeant York's
modest manner without the least sign
Of embarrassment impressed his audi
tors. His red head seemed to sparkle
In the early morning sunlight as he
got on the train to go to Chattanooga.
Sergeant York was heartily cheered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
ROAD DISTRICTS WANT
R. R. TO BUILD TRESTlE

FORREST CITY, Ark, May 90. (Spl)
Attorney s. s, Hargraves returned
home this morning from Little Rock.
where. on behalf Of st. Francis county
road improvement districts Nos. | II
2. he filed a complaint before the Ar
kansas corporation commission asking
that the Rock Island Railroad company
be required to rebuild the ~trestle across
Grow creek, a necessary step in the
matter Of opening a gravel pit which
lies about one mile up this creek and
north Of the main line Of the Rock
Island, three and a half miles east Of
this city.
Attorney Hargraves reports that w,
Il. owen, state highway commissioner,
agreed to supply the road districts Of
St. Francis county with Is army trucks
to be used In moving this gravel for
the construction of public highways,
Just az soon as the commissioners had
succeeded in getting the pit at Crow
creek opened up.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29

monia, following Spanish influenza.
Butler Woodward left the Tippah hunt
ing lodge a few weeks ago, closing it
for the rest Of the season. Soon after
joining Capt. Rainey at White Sulphur
Springs, Va, Woodward developed the
malady which proved fatal, IN spite of
the best medical attention. He Is sur
vived by his widow. likewise well known
in this community.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
HARVESTER COMPANY HAS
BOUGHT PLOW PLANT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May eft
was officially announced here last night
that the International Harvester com
pany, Of Chicago, had purchased the
500 shares capital stock of the Chat
tanooga Plow company. owned prin-
cipally by former United States Sen
ator Newell A. Sanders. The deal In
VOWED between $9O0. 900 and 81. 900, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
CARETAKER OF ESTATE
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, May 30.
tSpl)-Granger Z. woodward, for
many years butler at the Paul J. Raj
ney country place In this county, has
died in New York from double pneu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
IT'S NOT so.

A Chicago girl stole $3.50 from a
tradesman two years ago. Recently
she returned the $3.50 with $500 as in
terest. Yet there are those who per-
sist in believing. and declaring, that a
woman has no conscience.-Grit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29

slris 40 al the work and receive the
money to be made from the sale OF their
products, Mrs. Spight's plan has the
hearty cooperation of W r. Pollard,
county farm agent, and Miss Harriet
Jones, home economics demonstration.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
BOYS AND GIRLS GARDEN
WORK IS ORGANIZED

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, May 20.
tSpl)-To find useful work for little
hands to do left idle by the closing Of
the public schools and to teach the
boys and girls practical lessons Of thrift
and industry, Mrs. Thomas Spight,
wife of Capt. Thomas Spight, for l6
years congressman from this district,
has appealed to the children TO join her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
suffere7 are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones, Or trying to patch up q
poor digestion, they are attacking TIC
real cause OF the ailment- clogged
liver ard disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite, q lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition q energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. lOc and &c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

few days in the city. She came down
from Placerville Sunday.
Mrs. James Morris was Sunday ar
rival in Boise from Grand View.
j. A. Lippencott. the well known
merchant of Idaho City, came down
Sunday and will be in Boise several
days in attendance at the Grand lodge.
]. A. Mitchell is a Boise visitor from
New Meadows.
William B. Lively, one of the prom
inent Odd Fellows of north Idaho, ar
rived here Sunday night to attend the
Grand lodge.
w. II. McAllester left Sunday for
Manila Ia, to visit relatives.
Mrs. f. w. Ellis has gone to Gill
ham, Ark, to join her husband, who
has located there.
c.. H. Kehrer left Sunday for Ire
monitor, Utah, to look after his ranch
| interests.
| Mark j. Flanders, who has been WIS.,
iting Boise friends for some time, left
| Sunday for his home at Knoxville, la
! Mrs. w. B. George arrived from Hal
ley Sunday and will spend few days
in the city.
| ]. A. Reed, salesman for the Reming.
ton Arms Company, has returned from
the coast where he was called on spec
| ial work for his company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
VAUDEVILLE TODAY AT
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

Vaudeville is on--s new bill-at the
Majestic today 1t is a highly enter
tanning program and reveals some new
things in wooden heads that ought to
encourage all those who have been ac-
cused of possessing hard tops.
Kane does it in his mechanical nov
city act in which he uses an entire
wooden family. He introduces a rou-
tine of popular song hits and some
comedy patter full of brisk wit. His
singing voice adds greatly to the en-
tertainment.
Lewis Kern and Bessie. assisted by
two educated dogs-they are certainly
hit. They pull off a series of new
and amusing stunts in which the dogs
take a prominent part. The act is full
of good comedy and is presented In a
lively manner, with mixture Of fun
acrobatics, whistling and mind reading
"a show in itself.
The feature picture is You're
Fired" rafting good comedy, starr
ing Wallace Reid. He had to work
three months some place without get
ting fired in order to marry the Cir
of his choice. One can imagine the
complications with Reid at the bat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
ALICE JOYCE IN THE
WINCHESTER WOMAN

A new play opens today at the En-
press, The Winchester Woman"
starring Alice Joyce. This play reveals
the superiority of woman over man in
many respects yet without making any
odious comparisons. For one thing her
intuition is revealed and her ingenu-
ity in meeting crises is, shown to be
immensely more acutely developed
than that of man.
The Matchmaking feature of the play
discloses this situation. Scandal has
shown its fangs, and the heroine. her
mind working with lightning rapidity
defeats the objects of the conspirators
by candidly telling the story first.
There is lesson in wife desertion
showing that retribution is certain.
The play is well cast to meet the
requirements of a virile story. 1t con
tains all the elements of human pas
sion and possesses many phases of the
thrilling order.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Scofield are over
from Mountain Home, guests at the
Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bates are down
from Mccall in attendance at the Odd
Fellows Grand lodge and Rebekah
State assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wood of Home
dale are visitors in the city
Senator S. p. Atherton of Hazelton
was among the guests at the Bristol
this morning.
ID. f. Fuller of Ashton Is in the city
for a few days.
John L. Pincock, former member
OF the state legislature, arrived from
Sugar City Sunday and is at the Ow-
yhee.
NJ. Mester of Blackfoot is visiting in
Boise.
L. J. Chapman was an arrival in the
city Sunday from Blackfoot.
Mrs. r. b. Shaffer has returned to
Payette after a visit in the city.
Mrs. F. A. Griggs of Tuscon, Arz.
Is visiting in the city for a few weeks
Mrs. j. H. Carrier of Idaho Falls is
guest at the Bristol.
Mrs. ID, Z. Sanderson came in from
Shelly. Ida, Sunday and will spend
several days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Reardon of st. An
thony are guests at the Bristol.
Mrs James Cathcart Is spending q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
GREAT WESTERN
PLAY MAKES HIT
At THE STRAND
Roy Stewart and His Co. players
Attract Large Crowds
Filled With Romance and
Thrills.

The appetite for western plays -
those that show the great outdoors
and especially when dealing with the
earlier days on the plains is again in
Dictated by the heavy patronage at
the Strand, where the engagement of
The Westerners' is still on.
In this screen classic there are sew
en- stars, headed by Roy Stewart. one
of the largest collection of movie tall
ent i'm one photo-play that has ever
been assembled.
The picture Is made from Stewart
Edward Whites famed novel of the
same name and the story is laid in the
Black Hills during the days of the gold
rush and tells in an absorbing manner
a thoroughly western tale.
1t combines romance with adventure
and legitimate amount Of genuine
thrills.
The pho ography is of exceptional
merit.
Altogether 1t is most fascinating
narrative and compels interest every
foot of the marvellous film.