davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

rhe Greeks are ahead OF the Chinks
IA the restaurant business In this town
BY q lead OF only q few cafetrias ana
feed troughs, but II the softpatterms,
inscrutible, mysterious John keeps up
the pace he has been hitting the past
few months, the noble sons OF an
Gent Athens are going to find them
selves following. not leading. Tue
half.dozen or 30 new Chinese restau.
rants are handsome affairs, located
right IN the heart of the city's busiest
centers, opulently furnished ana
equipped. and represent large invest.
ments. The last one to open is in the
famous old Gerstenberg place, whose
ilabiyues hardly recognize 1t so great
Is the change since company OF Chi'
nese food-foundry magnates took 1t
over. Prohibition, the war with his
native country, the death OF his wife,
famed for her cookery, forced Count.
Gersternberg to retire TO his farm and
live of the interest Of his fortune. The
Chinese were quick to grab the loca'
ton, price no object to them. The
food, the furnishings, the service are
uptothe-minute in these Chinese
places, and they enjoy q large patron
age at all times. They are, OF course,
higher grade than the average Greek
feed store with its CLASSY walls, table.
tops and counters. and monotony OF
scents which ones innards can not
quite ever get acclimated to. AS one
night stands strong men can inter
mittently survive them, but for longer
periods they are guaranteed to clint.
nate the huskiest appetite that was
ever rursed along Immediately its own,
or steps across the threshold with 1t.
John Chinamans antidate for that Is
burning loss sticks, and q service that
Is luxury itself, and makes the food
seem more than what probably 1t real.
~ is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

underwent a major operation today at
Cook hospital. Miss Katherine Dee.
gan, OF Maple avenue, was operated
on today for the removal Of tonsils
and adenoids. Mrs, r. 8. Wadsworth
was operated on otday at the hospital
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

Barn Leased AN agreement has
been made between George A. Vincent
agent and NJ. Sherman and /. Goroden-
sky, the Cleveland Rags, Iron and Met
al Company, for year with privilege
Of two years for rent Of barn and yard
at ITO Grafton street at $50 month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29
Marriage DEMONSTRATING license
i6s been issued to Pietro Previte, 40,
ind Aida Sciuta, Is, Fairmont.

Deeds for Record - The following
deeds have been filed for recording in
the countyclerks office: G. G. Powell
and wife to NJ. B. Criss and wife, lot in
Eighth ward, IS UP; Celia NJ. Satter.
'Ield and husband. lot in Union dis.
Ifict 81 up; solomon Mckinney and
wife 10 ]. Z. Belt, lot in Watsons ad.
dition, 81 up; Madcellus A. Jolliff and
wife to Margaret Clayton, land In Fair
mont district, $3.50; Julia D. Schultz
70 Noia Elsie Monroe and husband,
real estate IN Lincoln district, $4,000;
~. PaEvans and wife to Rachel Evans,
land Il Warrington, $1,000; H. G. Sni.
DER midwife to Minnie NJ. Snider, one
half interest IN real estate in Eighth
ward a up: Dallas D. Snider and
vile To- II. 6. Snider, one-half interest
|n I6nd IN Eighth ward, 81 up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29
1RIilo plcTIRE FuNnlEs-

y. $40 plULuFu ON all ioai SidSs.
nF1 clFetsiiy fold dotted line l its
0I|1o longth. Than dotted line . AID
"a. Fold each section underneath
t1tfatoly. When completed turn O--sr
youH find Q surprising result
he pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

The armiatice has brought but one
change TO Washington. There 10 less
hurry IN the departments. Otherwise.
there has been no change that IL no.
ticeshle. Generally speaking food
prices are higher here now than they
were during the war; higher than n
any other city in the country, % Q COM
parison Of market prices show. Rents
have decreased slightly only hero and
there IL certain grades OF property. AZ
Q rule, they are Just IS high as they
were during the top-peak Of the war,
and that means that they are much
higher than they should be. High rents
and high food prices in Washington
arc Q hardship upon tho people. The
complaint 10 univeyal. There Is a
great shortage Of houses and OF apart,
ments. This condition is trying to BE-
met. A building boom Is on. and It Will
be brisk from now on. One prominent
builder has let contracts for five big
apartment houses. Arproximating 4
total cost of $3,5oo.000 within the
week. There is nothing but prosper
ity, growth and progress going on
here. Washington is newborn. The
war did 1t "Oid" Washington Is thing
Of the past, never more to return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

Postmastership commissions have
been issued In West Virginia to oleva
Conner, OF Linn; Ida NJ. Butledge, Of
Poe, and John F. Perry, Of Sue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

Hicc Players In Jail-Donato Car
Iona Joe Ammon and John Doe were
.6ch fIned SIS and costs yesterday be-
tore Justice Musgrove for playing
With dice on Sunday afternoon on the
lfe6ts 6t Rivesville. John Confer
MS hned SIS for being drunk at the
Ss1e location.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29
LATE wA8T1Ds

oR RENr = Fur1Ished rooms for
|isllt housekeeping l2s Main s..
t-e9-2tSb7f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29
TEE NEArHER.

West Vngmla-
Cloudy tonight.
Wednesday proba'
bly, rain
Local Readings.
r. P. Hall, Oh
Temperature al
8 q. m. today, a.
Yesterdays' wealth
or, cloudy; temper
allure, maximum.
S.; minimum, AZ;
precipitation, 10
ling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

nook Drink Wrong Place-vincent
Noeiechouski was fined $40 yester-
= BY Justice Musgrove for drinking
6hisiSey at the B. & o. depot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29


Jean Eliot" (Be she he or be he he,
we wot not), who writes = letter OF
two full pages IN one OF the Sunday
sheets. the assigned subject being the
carvings on and the gossip that 10 fit
to print Of Capital society. made the
discovery In her latest that the new
Senate will contain two bachelors.
whcIs eligibility IN the matrimonial
market 10 vouched for by Dun's. Brad
streets and other credit concerns.
One OF the two (you have already
guessed IT, halls from West v!rginiG.
But let Jean" tell II:
Bachelor Senators are birds rare
enough TO cause . nutter Of interest
in the breasts OF hostesses and moth.
ers with debutante daughters. And
We have two coming In With tho new
Congress-no, that isn't exact, for Gov.
Walter Edge, OF New Jersey, who
comes to the Senate. IL not q bache-
lor but q widower. He's q marriage
able eligible for all that, and young
man Of brilliant attainments and re-
markahle achievements. who started
life as printers devil and rose by his
own unaided efforts to be governor
Of his state and United States Seua.
tor. His mother has kept house for
him In the governors, mansion at
Trenton and Il Is on the cards that she
will be chatelaine OF his household in
Washington.
Senator Davis Elkins, OF West Viz.
ginia, Is bachelor and some CATCH
to put 1t bit slangily-but l suspect
II would take wise angler to succeed
In landing him. He has the unusual
distinction Of being the son Of Sen.
ator the late Stephen B. Elkins, Of
West Virginia, the grandson of a Sem
ator, the late Henry GassaWay Davis,
also OF West Virginia. and Of having
served himself in the Senate for few
weeks, being appointed to fill out his
fathers unexpired term. Senator Elk.
ins is man Of large means and his
mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Is one
Of the most influential and beloved
women in Washington. At the time
he was elected, Senator Elkins, then
Major Eldns, was serving IN France
with the A E. F., and II wasn't for
some weeks that he learned Of his sue.
cess at the polls"
There have been but 5,ss1 separs.
tons from the government payroll in
Washington since the ar1nistice was
signed November II, 1918. For the
week ending April 10 there was a net
gain OF 557. It Is not to be thought
that all OF the 6.Ss1 left Washington to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

Dodecd Income Tax-Andy Karua-
|tfe and Charles Erchec were brought
Is j5il yesterday by Deputy U. s. Mar
HAL Mckinney, charged with failing
( 3 pay their income taxes. The men
Iefe arrested at Morgan Mines. One
1Eed 500 and the other SIS. Both
non have large sums in the banks to
b eli credit. They will have hear
Ia before Commissioner Kirby.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29
AX7AsE IINGTON NEWS =
/" GOSSIP . ss4.zs. ..eeE. .1!71:

will stick. as new additions to the gov
ernmental system have always stuck
from time without mind. A govern
ment Ike this, grows bigger and big
ger; never less.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

surgical operatlonI = Mrs. C. E.
Slll, Of The Mumfird apartments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

"a T.,iovs' aaii- Marion Lodsol. o.
|a53nf HuIlding-Mls.
'stMsn's Hail Marion Lodge x. Of
,o6Is Home showalter Tent, z, Mac
1fbNeD.
y Temple -"Million In May" cam
1t|sn dinner, $3.50 p. m.
Istst II. P. church-Address by DR..
Beck; Pittsburgh. on Million dollar
inst II: 3. Church-woman's Foreign
M|toi6nnry Society at 7:45 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

snrnlcai Patient Edward Brown, OF
|IS6dsptlle, ". Va, underwent an oper
Hon Tor hernia today at Fairmont hos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29
guRNra TONIGHT

i5.s feet falling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Washinrtor--p Differences between
democratic and republican leaders oy-
rr tho legislative program may be-
forced to nn issue in the senate with
tho calling up uf the victory loan
bin
Washington The house passed The
last ot the agnuai appropriation bills
the $4,000, 900 Huuury Ciyil hill The
measure now goes Go the senate whose
many other money measures suii are
awaiting action,
Washington Final action was tak.
on in the senate un the hlli provided
for the drcvuuinl census uf 1890, thr
conference report recently adup,rd hy
tho house WIS approved ny The fcnate
ana now goes 90 President Wilson
Paris The financial commission Of
the peace conference Unanimously
pduptrd the proposal uf Louis klntE.
tho Frrnch miuif'rr uf finance Tor
the formation uf financial section
ut tho league of ut;Inus.
Washington Members of tho dom-
ucrluc national committee launched
with President Wilson ut the white
house The guests said that politics
was not mentioned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
EIGHTH GRADE WILL
HOLD PROMOT|ONAL
EXERCISES MONDAY
Program Is Exceedingly Interest
ing and win Be Given at High
School Auditorium; Public In
vited 10 Attend.

Promotion exercises Of the eighth
grade public schools will take place
at the high school auditorium Mon
day afternoon az 2iso, The public
In general IL cxtondsd a cordial lnvt-
tatiOn 90 attend
The following program will ba
givcni
Music. Orchestra.
Address, Supt. John Milne.
Vocal solo. notty Norriraette.
Presentation OF diplomas. Principal
q. u. Jones'
Music Orchestra.
Names OF Graduates;
Curtiss q. Ailard, Don A. cavan.
augh, Glenn Thomas Davy. John y.
spcir, Lester w. Hay, Joseph Il.
Whitehouae. Wesley K. Oilley. Horace
linrcla, Frank G. Barton. Albert w.
Monkiewicz. Ernest 4. Abbott. charles
~ Wcggs, Paul NJ. Mcdonald. n.
Harold Ely, Tracy " Mcintosh. Rob
crt A. l.. Arnot William w. sloan.
cleo Lynch, John y. Mcdonald, Will
bur Russell Wilson. Manuel T. Lo-
vatn, William Jordan. Ralph stuhhio-
field, Juan santiago. Vincent A.
otoro. Joseph A. Little. Irving Il.
Stafford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

Tho correspondent visited Harden.
brock and found the castle mentioned
90 be almost entirely unfurnished. The
only point IN its favor Ia ~ lonely
position. mile from any other hab-
ltaiinn.
Herr Hohonxollern's attendants al
30 deny any Intention OF moving and
tbs ~ strengthened by further pre-
cautions recently taken around the
Won nentinck castle 20 shield its
gursi from the public gaze. The OPEN
ings ln the wall about the garden
have been thickly boarded and topped
with harhcd wire.
thc Nvrman government apparent
~ continues 20 pay the salaries OF the
former kaiser's servants and even
makes arrangements for them to be
relieved az regular Intervals. al
though his staff Ia much smaller than
hitherto. Count Chamberlain Won
eontard continues his functions. stiii
remaining state official under the
orders of the "noffmA Arschallani." or
Lord Chamberiain'a office In hcrlln.
General Nun Eatorfi. enO has been
In attendance upon hia foriuer lmpe-
rial master. left today for 4 visit 10
Germany. accompanied by the Young
cr Won bcutlnck. who was formerly Ia
The German navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
FORMER EMPEROR OF GERMANY
STILL SAWS WOOD AND SAYS
NOTHING IN HOLLAND EXILE
nv rsS Assoe,Arro sssss

Amcrongcn. March while tho
cN-emperor performs his daily task OF
suwlng wood Tor three hours, his wife
H'rulls about the grounds. mostly
alone. The former ruler IN Htill cu-
gagged afternoons boz roph ing person
ally tu thousands uf lrttors of greet
IuT received ou the occasion uf his re-
cont hlrihily ~ ls reported that sew
,ru efforts have boon made by his
auprurtcrs Co induce him TO return 10
IcrmunN hut without success.
The Dutch governor u Utrecht
who bias surveillance over the former
Gcrmau rmporor. visited tho castle %
count Won nontnCk last night, sup
pHsf1iN lu connection with tho recent
activities of william hohenzollcrn,
amt grrmHu officials who have visit
eI h.m since the publication In hol-
hud nf Associated Press dispatches
telling of thcsr visits the Officials
have cttsrd to come here
Tho former mCnHrCh has not gone
beyond tho rIstle grounds in the last
nine weeks and apparently hHs mo- in-
teutnn uf muyinr to another location,
although many reports have been
currfnt rerardiuE tho leasing uf "a
castle at NArIunhr1ek. near noorn.
whlch hslorgs Gao another member of
the order os g. John Of Jerusalem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
Bursum May Be Named
Committeeman to Fill
Place of Cias. Spiess

Santa Tc. IS NJ. March Holm
%. Huuum ui -uoorru. n former cam
dIlatD fur governor ana e member ut
thr rppuuU..u state executive come
m.ttur. lH IU. ur0hllur selection OF
NIU "a UHf.. national chairman oi
ur rrpunII... PARTY. as national UHu
mItt,,mm ." SOW NoNiru tu succeed
charles -.U# who recently died
al hIs hum. u IHs Vegas.
Mr. uuHIu It b. understood. hos
boon ,uuu#.I Ny tho state commit.
trp tln uHm0 bias been suggested tu
SIR uayys fu- iho important post and
e.. .upUttI HH follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
RUSSIAN BACHELOR HASTO
MARRY AND DIVORCE COOK
SOASTO GET RID OF HER

Warsaw Thursday Feb 27.-Dmiug the heavy
storm in Moscow this winter every person Obliged 10 do
his u her share of ShuNcng in the streets Miss @
belle LuSavsy the daughter Of Prof Vincent Lutistaysky
ot the University ul Paris. refused o obey the orders She
told the hoshc,ii that they might arrest h, hu she would
moi shovel snow She carried her point, but WAS later advised
to leave, which she did, coming TO Warsaw
Bolsh0ik laws have led Ia udicuus results story is
told in connection with the manner In which women do us
they please. In Smorus bachelor householder Iicd o dis
charge his cook hu she refused to leave ON the advice OF
lolshWk friend the bachcor filed dcrantiuu that hc had
married his cook lie then flied second dnDuuluu that hr
had divorced her and hc then lcuea within hr rights m
forcing her To depart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

Washington, March 1attlc deaths during the war among
all participants far available show were given to-
day by General March }500O This represents only men
killed In action died of wounds
la the list prepared by the general staff Russia with
total Of lIOOOOO; German with
United States last with $4,000
Approximate figures for other nations we're:
France 1slS5OOO; England 1860 Italy, 100000 Turkey
25OOOO belgium, 1925 Rumania 100000; Serbia
negro 100000; Austria Hungary 100000; bulgaria. 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
Foch Presents
Terms Favored
= By War Council

Paris. March Marshal Fu,h np.
p,HrDd before thv Upr,HpIiltNts Oi
tho great powers to-day aui Mud bo.
fore them the milttur' terms Which
the military representative uI tHu shs
prome w1r council recommended %,
imposed upon G,rmauN
For tho financial drafting commit
to, Siruor CIcsU ot ltalN submitted
90 lfat ot questions requiring solution
which were referred tu o." financial
commission
ON h,half uf tho economic duftua
committee. ~ tlsmputp ul France. ssi
iug solution boz tho peace treaty Tu'H'
we've referred TO the economic COM
mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
Manslaughter Verdict
Is Returned by Jury
Against John Woody

Clovis N N Naroh 4 verdict
oi usu..." Hf.r was returned Dos 90
Iuu h,r, u tHe cuso of john Wood,
,mrr.d uYIH NHrnr shot and killed
ID Gu..fH Wuods w5f ch.frru
with IWHH GuIrrth who w.s boo
h.ntUsf u.Ur Mst August ut Nol.
IUrr Attorneys Tor tho convicted
mu luuom,. th,y VIII uic % motion
for "a new tltl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
Allies Won't Push
Huns to Limit, Is
Unofficial Report

Paris. March Tho peace
: conference commission on rup.
y nratior hnn virtually completed
= ~ study OF the indemnify which I
= bormnny must pay 10 tho allied
y and associated lnworu anu the
= manner In which ID shall bo paid
y The study has been based more
y ON whut tcrmnny ~ capable o..
y paying than on what tho oppoa-
y INK ruwcfa iuat w ths Wur Gef.
y many Will have 10 make un iui-
y mediate payment. while the re-
y mHindor viii ho scattered over
y pCriud - years. n h. Understood.
B Tho actual money in the pos
y session uf Gcrmuny is less than
y 81 uOn, 900. 600 lu gold and there
y b. losH than $1,000 600 in silver.
y II has boon calculated that some
y thing may be- rcuhzed from Ger
, rinn securities. but 0ormnny'H
, greatest nsart is. perhnpa. her
, public works, railways and
= mines liut oven ON these. IL is
y understood tho commission has
, horn unwilling 90 place such
3 luud aH will drive tho Gormnua
> 10 the point OF desperation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
200, 900 Persons
Idle in Berlin

berlin tFudsyl. Feb 2s
0laynHl Two hundred thou
sand persons are Idle Ia Berlin
because Of the general strike.
which be- extending into south I
crn and central ucruany Rail-
way communication between
Berlin and southern Germany
has been cut OF complctcl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

RUSSIA LEADS LIST
In The MAGNITUDE
OF HER SACRIFICE

Figures Prepared by American Chief of Staff Show
That 100000 Slavs Were Killed in Action or
Died of Wounds; United States at Bottom of List,
With Only $4,000 Fatal Casualties; Cermany's
Dead Number 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The Man in the Silent Mask
Mars Presents His Bill
Amateur Lady-Killers

y frowning fnstncsscs Of a
Dutch chateau. William
IlOhcnzollcrn. dcpOscd emperor
Of Germany, is not idle IN his
exile.
The governor Of Utrecht,
Holland, who has supervision
over the former kaiser. recently
paid an important official call
upon his German guest What
occurred at the interview is not
given In the story. which We
print IN another column hut II
is known that since the inter
view, the mysterious visits uf
German officials. which have
taken place NJ the chateau late.
~. have ceased. NJ doubt even
Wilhelm can take a hint. if II h
made broad enough.
\ few DAYS ago, the Asso.
ciatcd Press carried u dispatch
from London. quoting The
Daily Mail correspondent NJ
Berlin ~ asserting that the
monarrhists of Germany are
planning an early coup To rc.
storr the throne to the fallen
ruler.
Today. We are told that a
further revolutionary move.
mcul Is imminent H. Germany.
Taken together. these three
bits of current news are apniii.
cant They contain u definite
warning to allied statesmen To-
stop fiddliup while Rome burns
Through il an. wilhelm j.
silent; silent rs Madame la.
fnrgc. while she knitted the
names Of the doomed silent as
Molorh. while hc awaited new
sacrifices.
some day. when the time
comes. hr says he will speak.
II hchooycs civilization to see
thar his words are NOT pmct.
uatcd with steel.
Fate has smiled vrly ON Russia
Hers wus tho greatest sacrifice lur-
INK the war. hers is thr httvrcst
rhulicu In peace
According 90 figures published t1-
duN bN the American chief of staff.
iiussin lost 1000 men Killed out
urht and fatally Wounded. Tn,
United States lost in the same way
only 10000.
The hulk of EuEsib's losses. Of
course. were during those early days
, iu the Nusuriau lakes and in Gulicln.
when the siays we're forced tu charge
the enemy with weapons little hottvt
thun their bare hands TrrhchcrN al
home KILLED more tiusians than HIM
dyuhurr's strategy
Though peace has come Hussia's
troubles are not over In the Eiip OF
a clique Of bloodthirstN, gold hungry
bandits. she alone, among all thr other
romhntnnts, iH given mo- respite m
which 20 bind up hyr wounds l'ot
RUSSIA the whr in not over
The world owes something to Rus
slH. Nut 10 the iiulshCyiki or 90 ans
one faction: but tn Tho lNO. 600. uUH
souls which inhahit hipcd bodies like
our own.
As In many another tragedy. there
h ludicrous side 10 this Nussinu
business For instance. tho iiuAsiau
efforts Of the linlHhoyik 10 gain the
favor Of the women are sumcW hat
amusing N IN encouraging 10 note.
however thnt the women uf the Coun.
try have too much sonHo 60 be IN.
pressed ,heiilN because it se,ms.
liolshgtisiu creates cranky husbands
That % bachelor householder should
have to marry and divorce his cook
in order to have the legal right tu
get her ont OF the house is but am
other Instance of tho absurd lengths
Co which the Russian variety OF gu-
ar,hiHm can lcnd us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

One hundred trombones--nothing
 but rombones-make up the unique
 musical organization of the year
 the Methodist Centenary Celebration
 Trombone Choir of the Celebration
 at Columbus. O., June 20 to July 13.
 Where most orchestras or bands are content with one trombone or pos
 sibly two, this one has one hundred
 of the slip instruments-and nothing else! Impossible? Eminens musici-
 ans have pronounced it entirely sue cessful after hearing rehearsals for the big exposition. .. :, Obsolete musical instruments had
 to be revived to balance the choir when the Centenary Celebration management decided to have such an organization for the big Methodist gathering. The very small trombone held by the second woman player in the front row, as shown iii the pic ture. is the soprano trombone which 1 had not been used for one hundred: years. It had to be manufactured especially for this choir. as did the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

but there is no reason for killing the goose that lays the golden egg" And there is no reason for singling out one certain business and taxing it because it seems prosperous. If the city council will divert it's at- tention to property within the city limits that is assessed at about one third or one-fourth its market value or levy an occupation tax on those people living outside the city lim- it's but employed in the city and enjoying the advantages of the city the revenue will be considerably en- hanced and it will not be detri- ment to or an imposition on any one person or business
 Amusements are essential to a city.