davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Sullivan First Real
Heavyweight Champion

Pelkey was reluctantly accepted as
the white heavyweight champion, but
was knocked out in fifteen rounds on
January 1. 1914. by Gunbost Smith at
San Francisco.
This ended the so-called effort to dig
up a white heavyweight championship.
for the quality OF the boxers was so
poor that the public refused to recog-
nize such a title.
In the meantime Johnson met and
defeated Frank Moran. white heavy
weight OF Pittsburgh, in twenty rounds
in Paris.
Jack Johnson agreed 10 meet Jess
Willard on April 3. 1915. in Havana,
Cuba, and was knocked out In TWEEN
ty-siX rounds.
Willard has defended his title Just
once, defeating Frank Moran IN tame
ten-round bout in New York. March
%, 1916.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
DEL-MAR LEAGUE
BULLETIN.
Contracts

With General Chemical-Frank Mar
tin, Martin +. Edelsburger, ID. Speak
man, 4. J. Wait. Edward Mason, Walter
= Fry, James Riley, Mirhael Day, ID.
G.. shropshire. W. J. Miller, y. Kibler,
r. Lowry, William Bayard, H.sChester,
I'D. Atkinson.
Wuh EllstOn - William Bradley,
George 7. King, John I. Jones, Charles
Tasker, William l.. Cam, John f.
Wark. CleaVer Potts, J. sweeney, J. l..
Lynn, Joseph W. Clay. Alfred
Grove. William Marcus, l.. A. Patter-
son. C. n. Arrantz, Melvill jackson,
Joseph Brennan, W. w. StOneker, Reu-
hen. Dunbar, Ralph Robinson, Gerald
w. Dunbar.
with Wildel-Sergeant Albert Straw
bridge. John Hitchie, George Worth,
Clarence StrawbrIdge. Harry A. Sleb'
ner. J. J. Stilwell. r. PennOek, l.. l.
/ Green, G.. CrOwl, ]. J. Duffy. Dewe'
Patton. J. !. COyle, \. G. Smith, 5OhI
Conner, william Carlin, Paul G.. Pier
l son.
With r. n. R-ArthW Stephens
William Rice, n. Russell, George Mad
den, J. Gersienberg, ID. II. Riley, Ed
Boyle. J. w. Thompson. James +. Tay'
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
some BALL ON CITY
LOTS TOMORROW
Pennsy and Eleventh Ward
Must Win to Keep IN
Championship Favor
EASTLAKERS co
AFTER WESLEYANS

Back 10 the ball lots tomorrow,
boys!
With only three more games OF their
arst half OF their schedules 10 play. the
Del Mar and an Wilmington League
will trot out again tomorrow. Pennsy
holding the lead in the Del Mars and
Eleventh Ward in the All-Wilmington.
The Del Mars will have the easier road
10 travel. playing only one game while
the All-Wilmlngton teams have to
buckle up in their first series Of double
headers. pennsy looks good for the
iop position in its league after the sat
urday game. but no such encourage
ment can he given Eleventh Ward, the
team being scheduled with Edge
moor. An even break tomorrow would
throw these teams into an extra game
on July 10 decide the first half cham
pionship. while a double win for either
team would mean the early champion
ship without further argument.
The Del Mar fight, however. cannot be
settled tomorrow. Although Pennsy is
half a game ahead OF General Chemical
The railroaders have a postponed game
20 play with Continental. This game,
however. may not figure in the first
half championship as the teams Will
not meet again until July ~. General
Chemical also is confronted by the Elk
ton protested game and as a result OF
this double mess it may be that
pennsy and General Chemical will be
tied at the close OF the first half on
July g. An extra game would decide
the winner. That Pennsy means to
cop the frst half honors was indicated
today when Wintrup signed Arthur
stephens, the well-known twirler who
has been showing big league stun OF
late with Baltimore teams, Wintrup has
been pinning his chances on Pete Coffin
and although that boy has been win
ming consistently it is too much TO ex-
pect him 10 win every game.
With Stephens signed. Pennsy looks
better than ever 10 finish on top.
Pennsy will play VII Del at Seven
teenth and Spruce streets tomorrow
This will be the only home game in the
Del Mar League, New Castle and Elkton
getting the remaining two games.
The Edge Moor-Eleventh Ward double
header Of course will be the big show
in the All-Wilmington.
Under the management OF Bill Gal
lagher and with such players as George
Winters. Doc Dolan and Mat Donaho'
in the lineup the Edge Moor boys lool
good 10 burn up the league from nov
on. Gallagher got started all righ
against Nelghborhood last Saturday anC
sees no reason why he shouldn't doubll
repeat tomorrow. II he does II will b'
goodbye for them all until the las
horn blows on August 30.
The Church League boys have an
other setto on their own lots, Wesle!
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

There was no real worlds champion
in the heavyweight class until John i.
sullivan made his claim Of the title af-
fer having defeated Jake Kilrain and
Paddy Ryan. The title was recognized
as vested in him at that time and has
been handed down through success
sion OF pugilists.
sullivan was the nrst heavyweight
champion under Queensbury rules and
engaged in the first heavyweight bout
ever contested with gloves when ne
was defeated by James J. Gorbett.
since Sullivans time only one cham
pion has held the title who was not an
American-Bob Fitzsimmons. Fitz real
Iv was an American i'm everything he
did. but he was born in England, and
came 10 this country from Australia.
Several foreigners have attempted 10
wrest the title from holders in this
country. but never has the effort been
successful
sullivan lost his title to Corbett Sep
tember Z. 1892, at New Orleans.
Corbelt was beaten in 81 rounds At
Carson City, New. by Hob Fiizsim-
mons, March Il. 1897.
FitzsimmOns was knocked out In
eleven rounds at COney Island. y. y
June Q, 1899, by James J. Jeffries.
Jeffries defended his title successfully
against several challengers. including
Fitzsimmons. whom he again knocked
out i'm eight rounds on July p, 1902, at
san Francisco: Tom Sharkey, whom ne
ouipointed in twenty-five rounds at
Coney Island. and Jack Munroe. VINO
lasted only two rounds at san Fran
cisco. August PC. 1901.
Jeffries retired in 1905 and after
lack Root had been knocked out by
Marvin Hart in a bout refereed by JEFF
fries. the champion presented Hart
with the title and belt. Jack O'Brien
claimed the title, but was given no
recognition. The public also disliked
TO accept Hart and after Tommy Burns
had defeated him on February %
1906. and was subsequently defeated in
1908 in Australia by Jack Johnson, clam
or became so great Jeffries was in
duced 10 enter the ring 10 save the title
from passing into the hands Of Negro
Jenries proved an easy mark for
Johnson in their memorable meeting on
July {, 1910. The Negro won In MT
teen rounds.
After Johnson's ascension Of the
heavyweight throne, the class Of big
lighters declined steadily. johnson met
Jim Flynn. a good. small man. at Las
Vegas, y. Mex. July 4. 1912, and prac-
tically knocked him out. Police stop
ped the unequal contest and the referee
gave the decision to Johnson.
johnson left the country in 1913 go
ing to Europe and tournament was
held in California for white heavy
weights. which was won by Luther
McCarty. lie was recognized as the
heavyweight champion Of America.
on May 81 1913 McCarty met Arthur
Pelkey in Calgary. Canada. and was
knocked out in the first round. lie col
lareed and died in the ring.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
PRELIMS FOR Big
MATCH ARRANGED
Fifty-four Rounds Of Boxing
Scheduled to Precede
Williard-Dempsey 20
FIRST BOUT TO
START AT 10 O'CLOCK

TOLEDO. June 20.-Fifty-four sched-
uled rounds OF boxing will precede uno
twelve-round heavyweight champion,
shin contest between Jess Willard ana
Jack Dempsey here July 4, II has been
announced by Ad O. Thacher, matci7
maker OF the Toledo Athletic Club.
Thacher was commissioned by Tex
Rickard. promoter Of the Independence
Day contest, TO arrange the prelimi-
naries. and he scheduled three bouts OF
eight rounds each and three or ten
rounds. The first match Will start AZ
10 o'clock In the morning. an hour
after the gates of The huge arena open,
and the boxing will he almost con-
tlnuous until Willard and his youthful
challenger climb into the ring.
The complete card OF preliminaries
follows:
30 a. m.-Tommy OBoyle. OF Toledo,
vs.. Solly Epstein, Of Indianapolis. eisnt
rounds, at ii6 pounds.
1910 a. m.-"Wop' English, NJ To-
ledo, vs.. "Whirlwind' Wendt, of the
United States army, eight rounds, at i3S
pounds.
ii.3O a. m.-Iohnny Lewis. of To
ledo. VS.. Tommy Long, Of Detroit ten
rounds, at i35 pounds.
1890 p. m.-Johnny Rose, ~ Toledo.
vs.. Battling Baliere, OF the United
states army, eight rounds, at i3o
pounds.
I p. m.-Jack Malone. ~ St Paul. vs..
Navy Ralston, Of Joliet, H., ten rounds,
at ii5 pounds.
> p. m.-Frankie Mason. OF Fort
Wayne. Ind, vs.. Carl Tremaine, Of De
troit, ten rounds, at ii6 pounds
Sergeant Walter MOnahan, chief spar
ring partner for Willard. said today
that in his opinion Willard is 200 per
cent a better boxer than when he
fought Jack Johnson for the heavy
weight championship in Havana in 1915.
Monahan. while not predicting a
knockout for Willard. believes he will
win handily. He asserted that no one
knows the tremendous hitting power
OF the champion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

meeting Eastlake on the Military
grounds and the Emmanuel teams play
ing at the water tower 10 may be.
however that the latter game will not
be played as many OF the boys would
like to go on Emmanuel school excur-
sion tomorrow. The Wesley-Eastlake
game though. Is certain and as the
champions will he back with their old
1918 team the Tenth Ward Methodists
VIII have 70 go some to even see the
smoke. OF the Eastlakers.
Although the Church League has
had only four teams up until this time
Il is likely that two more will come in
next week. In this event new sched-
ule Will he drafted. The league season
docs not end until September i3.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Ior. J. W. Middleton. c. l.. Nannort,
Joseph Johnson. John u. Naylor, e..
Koitsch, VI. NJ Thomas, n. W. Coffin,
W. Morris Pierson.
with Continental-George " Tins
man, II. II. Morris, Walter Ritz, G. 4.
Harrigan, n. 4. Ramsey, GrR Moore,
l.. ID. Lovett. r. II. Roberts, y. 4. Daw-
son, H G. Fulton, Harvey :. Hall, !.
VI. Mclaughlin. l.. 4. Gray, Joe Bris-
cOe, W. Wright, Pred DOugherty, \.
G. Wingate. Waugh Johnson, II. ".
Shipley, William Virgins.
With New Castle-Sergeant =. Sal
cts. \. 4. ROthrOck, Y. n. Hughes, John
Logan. Earl West, Merton white. ]. 4.
Gallagher, 4. Mcdaniel, John Mullin.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
ICE CREAM TAX DuE TODAY.

Time for payment Of Federal taxes
on iewelry has been extended untl June
30. and the time for making payments
on ice cream and soda waller expires
today. according 10 a statement made
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING

yesterday by Deputy Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue W p. Bennett. The forms
for the payments Of these taxes haYs
not been issued from Washington yet,
hut as soon as they are received AZ tns
local onlce The information VIII be
given 10 the public.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

NV. g. Pindcr, W ~ Proud, y. II.
Hankes, T. 4. Proud. James ilance. \.
n. Gallagher. Walter Kern, Alex Cal
lagher, l.. 4. Chase.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Wise buying makes wages count for
more. BUY ". :. $.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

M. Golden has been oarpen-
teripe some for the editor during
the week.
Uucle David Greathouse an,
swered ''present" in Springfield
Wedne day.
L. j.. Golden, Lamar, s. K.'
carricd off the five gratis TINS
week. Come, you, and do ike
wise.
j. j.. Nichodemus Of Lampof5
was ia town Wednesday. ana
ca,,icd off the four gratis. come
thou, and do likewise,
Spencer Wallace and wife Mon
day itors to Springfield. We
reoej ell a pleasant call, and also
$1.5o r the year ahead.
Tn. Smith Bros. cattle and
horse sale next Monday viii be
one a the big sale events OF the
coumv. Monday is the day.
F. M Jenkins last week sold
to tn ,ditor one Dodge car with
trim Rings, the trimmings con-
sis,ino of certain garage expens-
esin putting said car in repair.
Frd Twyford. Mathirs, Chris
waldren, W. ]. Tugal, and others
were up from the second best
own on earth Wednesday
Thompson.Walk trial.
11S head Of cattle andhorses-|
that's at the big Eimore sale next
Wedn esday, the 18. Here Is a
specially good chance for both
range cattle and milk cows, as
we'll as for farm horse power
: Thisis one Of the big sales OF the
season. The day is Wednesday.
Sec bills.
Walter Allen. brother OF Sid
ney Allen Of Ocean Meadow. ar
rived from overseas Tuesday. at
ter about nine months in the
trenches. The young man was
gassed at one time. and at anoth-
was wicked up for dead. he stiIl
feels the effects of the gas, but
is looking fine.
Mrs. Lille Parabough
The many friends Of Lille Par
abougb, formerly Lille Edwards,
an old time resident Of Baca
county, will be sorry to hear OF
her death at her home in Tucson,
Arizona, May 26. 1919.
Lille was loved by all who
knew her. and bas mony friends
in Baca county.
Our sincere sympathy goes out
to the husband and dear old fa-
ther, who is nearly 100 years old
and blind.
A Friend.
Mrs. ]. B. B.
Priced For Quick Sale
Milk COWS, yearling steers,
and stock cows. For the next
sixty days 1 am going TO offer
the people chance to puy some
Of the best cows in Bacu county
at a live and let live price, offer
a broomcorn seeding outfit cheap |
also a 2 H. P. gasoline engine
and other farm equipment too nu-
,perous to mention. l also have
mules, mares, horse. and yearling
priced to sell. First at my
ranch, first served. Buy at Fri.
uate sale, or wait for my general
clean. up sale this fall. Cash or
long time to suit you. My farm
3-32-46
HID, Smith, Box "a.
Springfield. Colo.
The following cases were dis
posed of in Judge McChesney's
court this week:
People vs. W. S. Mathies, dismissed.
p.onle w. George Scott, continued.
Peopl. vs.. Harry Scott, contiaued.
People vs.. Clyde Buchsnnon, dismiss
People W.. S. E. Walker, not guilty.
People VS.. Jess Paul and Andy Hood
People VS.. E. T. Lilley. continued.
Pc sv,. Jess Paul and Andy HOOD
dismissed.
People VS.. W. Francisco, continued.
peonle Va. Richard Rodgers. contn-
ued, in the army.
People VS.. Frank Weigh, continued
People ". Loren Chase, continues.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13
4 Point Of Interest

4 Point Of Interest
VT7 handle windmlls-the kind that has proven long
we county: Dea,s t.i + L: figure min
" " pipe and casing supplies for you.
Money in Cream
And separators cheaper but:no in quality
gives yeur $50 90 machines. will enjoy
showing you and from SOC size
buckets and that double coated
acid proof enamel ware Come, take . peep at
Window glass; screen wire roofing material
Whips collar PADS leather goods genuine nsvio
Special Prices Oh Grease
On all grease prices reduced Don't forget
to oils and that they good
Harvester and separator cup and oils
argest oil company me the lone star state.
PAINTS AND VARNISHBS
We don't say won't this kind the color you
want House paints any color like. but %
shades and stains in Al shades Also washable
interior oolors Let paint explain
best and cheapest for you
GASOLIRE POWER
Do you realize the that good gasoline engine
have good and know is good when
you Any size from to twenty More
power for less money than in any other engine made
fishing tackles lines reels
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13


Lite s4qi- .3a7
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

p.onle ". George Scott, continued.
Peopl. VI. Harry Scott, continued.
People vs.. Clyde Buchannon' DISMISS
People W. S. E. Walker, not guilty.
People vs.. Jess Paul and Andy Hood
i. dismissed.
People VS.. E. T. Lilley. continued.
Pc, sv.. Jess Paul and Andy HOOD
dismissed.
People VS.. w. Francisco, continued
2 Peonle VS.. Richard Rodgers. contn-
ued, in the army.
peonle Va. Frank Weigh, continued
People ". Loren Chase, continued.
People VS.. Vernon Grover, dismissed.
peonle Va. C.. N. McMulien, defendant
was found guilty. ....,a.,+
People VS.. J. c. Crisman' oei'nas"'
plead guilty. ..s
PEOPLE vs.. A. L. Smart, continued.
People vs.. o. P. Hines, dismissed
leople vs.. Charles Cumming nuns
jury. !. ,.,,...d.
People vs. Harry Nickel. di.m''sso. m ss
People vs.. W. D. Kirkpatrick o.
fcndant was found not guilty.
People W. Charles cummiAes'
tinusd.
People v,. spureeon Lang. dsf'ndans
Hoe reepi. vs.. Robert cox
not guilty. . r.ubb. defendant nos,
guilty. 1.,o.. H. Doane. ca
with the murder Of sn0"
quilted J
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13


PR.
We al
y
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
nR}T uS4a i aIi

Minnie Aiua Haatcf Was ofi1 May 12. 1891, and was called nome December g, 1918. She vas a victim of that eadea dlsea Q, influenza.
 Alma was a dear, sweet chris ,iaa girl. having joined the Miss ionary Baptist church at an early age, and always.tried to do her duty. We are 50 sad without her d ar presence, but know that she is at rest.
 She is survived by her mother Mrs. F, D. Hunter, and one brother, J. E Of Mckinney, and a sister. r;. D. Ashcraft of Rye. She was laid to rest in prospect cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by her psstor, the Rev. w. A. Win ton.
 May we meet our loved one in Heaven, is the prayer of
 Her Sister.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
Boys and Girls
 AgriGu.tural Club
at !Essing5faEd !Esi

We organized our club Jan uary IS, 1919, under directions of Miss Jones, our County Home Demonstration Agent for Cleve- land County.
 We enroled 8 members and elected il e following officers: Horace Bell, P esident. Edward Stur8is, Vice Pres ident.
 Mary Gilson, Secretary and Treasurer.
 Sadie Sturgis, Reporte". Luther Smiley, Membership Committee with Ruth Stewart and Ray Hamilton as e,pers. We decided to have our month ly meetings on the first Friday of every month.
 Sadie Sturgis,
 Reporter
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
"A Special February
 OHer.''

For the month of "Febuary Only'I am offering for special inducement and advertisement, the rail road fare to and from Fordycr to any of my Optical patients. at any point on the Cotton Belt, not further than Rison, or the Rock Island to Cart haze.
 By having you come to my Optical parlor,you will have the benefit of the comforts and neces- sary instruments that an up to date Optical Shop affords.
 This is rare offer and say ing for you.an advertisement for me that Will not be forgotten,as I have realized that a satisfied customer is a lasting customer, and walking advertisement.
 Take advntage of this special offer. The prices have not beer advanced in past, you will find my prices much lower than the Spect alles pedlers have been chargins vou,and you. will have satisfaction ,r it will cost you nothing.
 The rail road fare will be re- funded to you an payment O. your glasses.
 BIG. Russell
 Registered Optmotetrlst,
 Ferdyce. Ark.
 adv
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

The pupils of Miss Eva Moore's studio gave most Interesting program at the court house Mon- day evening. The audience filled the large court groom, and was well pleased with the high class entertainment given by Miss Moore's pupils, All taking part on the D ,ogram acted their part well.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
HAVE YOU bEE;NsSI(,K :?

Then you realize the utter Weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite and makes work a burden.
 To regain your strength nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion; its blood-enriching proper ties give energy to the body while r. tonic value sharpens the appetite in natural, permanent way. a a If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, be sure to get Scott's Emulsion today.
 Scott & Rowue. Bloomfield N.L'
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
FARM F.OR RENT

My home place 10 miles north of Rison on the Rison and Sheri- dan road.125 acres of open land. 65 acres of best hay farm in Cleveland Counto.Large dwelling with beautiful shade trees in front yard.2 tenant houses and fine orchard.
 Apply to
 W. F. Ashcraft,
 $50 State Street,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
Agricultural Club
 Organized by
 high School Girls

Miss M id sed Jones, emergency home demonstration agent, met with the pupils of Rison High School and organized a Girls Agricultural Club. G R-O-W-was selected for the name of the Club.
 At present there are twenty five members but hope to ia- crease the enrolment.
 The following officers were elected:
 Mare Roberts, President, Onie Galloway, Vice President, Jewell McLendon, Sect Treasure.
 We will meet again March 4th 1919,at the Community Kitchen
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
Warning Order.

R. C. Carmical Plaintiff.
 NS. Roxie Carnlical Defendant.
 Cleveland Chancery Court. Tie Defendant Roxie Carmicai is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the com plaint of the Plaintiff R. C. Carmical
 EL. McLcndon, Cleik January 22nd, 1919. Woodson Mosley Atty for Plaintiff S. J. Hunt Atty ad ]itum for non- resident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

The Woman Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Con- ner Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 1o. Subject "Noah. y
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Miss Annie Bell Baker spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at this place. She is teaching at Thornton.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Harvey Thomasson has resign ed his position at the Thomasson store, and will in a short while move to Monticello where he will engage in the drug business with C.M Owens, formerly of this city.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

w. w .Parrott of Lee Town ship was looking after business here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Joe Beeson is able to be out in town after being confined to his room on account of illness.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

MT and Mrs J w. Vandermark spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Born to Sergeant and Mrs Harry Steelman Tuesday, Feb ruary II, a girl.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Mrs. Hubert Davls and little daughter we're here tllis week as the guests of her parents.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Nj ss Grace Steed, principal of the local school, spent Sunday with homefolks in Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

If your shoes are rln dov ae the heel or need new soles tal e them to EL.McMurtrey.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Jake Sadler, who has a pc sition in Pine Bluff, was down a few hours Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Will Lowe of the Jefferson county metropolis was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

J.C, V oodell and S.W. Harrison of Kedron were business visitors here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
Local Breyities

Alpheus Stanfield visited re- lativas and friends here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Hughie Greenlee5 who has re- gently received an honorable dis from the army, is visiting his sister Mrs. w o. Atkins at GienWood.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

The C.M. Owens residence on Main street has been sold to Walter Thomasson who will in a short time occupy his newly acquired residence.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

w L. Overton of Smith town ship transac ed business here M cnday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Mrs. Dave Cash of Draughon visited relatives here the first of the week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

The Ladies Bible class at the M. E. church is growing. Come and grow with us. Every Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. adv
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Mrs. J. w. Elrod and daughter visited relatives in Warren re- gently.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Miss Myrtle Hilliard spent the week end in Pine Bluff as the guest of her sister.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Come to the Valentine Social, Friday evening at 2 o'clock st the home of Mir. aad Mrs. Gus Jones.
 Admission 10 cents. Those de string to excha age valentines may do so through the valentine postoffiee adv
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

J.L Miteh9ll of King land Hts a business visitor here Tues lay.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Willie Taylor of Fordyca was a Sunday visitor to Rison.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

J. J. Harrison, formerly of Fordyce but now of Little Rock, was ;n the city, the first of the week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

Oscar Reed was slightly indis posed this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

S..5 z..., t 5 1 ' ;. {: ...,.ss ....s 81a
 Will cure your Ess]2se.ss zzss D ism Neuralgia, HeGdaches, Cramps. Coiic, Sprains, bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of asects Etc. Antiseptio Anodyne, 7 d in- tcroaily and externally. Price 25c.