davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Thomas c. Ingraaam and sur
Howard left on the SIS train Thurs
cay Enrning for Ashland. Oregon.
called there by the very se.arns IL :
ness Of her mother. Mrs. James z.
Fuller, formerly ct thss CITY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

There VIII be box social az t.he
Jewer. schooEhr1se this FriEar eve
ElaE under The auspices Of the s. 2
A cooe tine for al. Ladies pisase
bring boxes. II stormy Saturday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

EadGler Barley a jackson a--rr-
ed home from Camp Nils Thursdar.
WHARF he arrived Z week aGo from
overseas Re has received his honor
abe discharge H-um army service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
Maine ALLIED heRICUl TURhl
ORGANIZATIONS TO FEDERA1E
Decided uPsa 1t CWfacr Of Representatives Of the Or
gzzztns He'd TkaKsday At the Senate Chamber. State
Ho0se-Cs4nittee Appointed to Work Psaas-Maine
Market PrsAens Discussed 1t the Meeting and Excellent
Addresses GIva

HOOD. the Turner Center Creamery
anG a few others saw Il u withdraw
from the service Just one Eem. taa-
Of @wa-s, the people wouid sE1er.
Yet rne -a-1-vads ar. compelled %
furnish TIE public WIZ facilities.
M. Pa-1ee then spoke of three
ineRs tar helping oE- The situation
which cnEe-unts the proGncers- The
proposirion that those who Use ne
facilities owning them he believed
could De worked oU-- 1U. i would
1eet VIII the ob5ecr1un of ne nor-
producers. In closing his talk he
SAID thai ao one n tis orga-azauon
has the idea rsa1 ne knows i al and
hasn'c 4 lesson 10 lea-
z. z. Aaxein. Manager sf Farmers
Cn,on
The next speaker vas z z. AIS
Tn. manager Of the Fa-ne-s' T1lu-l.
whose sCh3ect was II Is Advisable
Gsr the E7a-me-s' C1ior, Fr..-t Crew
srs Association aac A-oostock Ead-
eraloE II. Primers ID Cooperate and
P9oi T-1e.. i-lr1e-s >. as 10 Suy The-.'
Supplies Through Ire Agency" II
his TAX M Austin pu1rreS 70 me
r-cwrn If the ur1nr slrt-a-1za -lcr
winch 1as 10 Gclons today where
there ws-n Only - w1en Il vas
started RE oefievar ira. fse -ld1Ie
he spoke II ne benefits II o-gazisa-
7ana VILE t1e hell II gaed -laaa-s-s.
e!en7 c. Sevey
-iae lEKJ speaker was Gie- T.
Seve-- eaIt.2r If The New EnC.aza
Eames-saG. vhp gave sno,- tai.
oo ne subject. TIE Duty = M
AE-2cEII.lral P-nss II Psia-Iur -
Farmers CrEaazaaoas- Nj >--4v
1at:ia-'sc. tilat Name las ne organ
IZa1lon spirit aecs- -aan eIseu ae-n
II New EnEla1c- re sarec tina. ne
Agricultural press should qreser:
news n r1re or less syn Daaae-lc
TaN. and must 20 beyond L1a- T.e
E''aaleT SAP = conservative c8u-fe-4-
nor. r+ SPOKE IF 1ls benefit 81 -
Ean1Za-ian and was glad - ace IL
a7c sac that ne would Ike & see
New England e q 1ede-alun = t.ls
4-1H-es-s + agriculture
George V. 3-o~r. A-sastock Fsae-a-
ten
The last speaker az the tarsnoca
session ~as George Z. Brown sscre--
-a--y IF lie A-oos.ook Federation af
Farmers VINO spoke apCr me sub
j:ct, "W IA. y the Present and FL
t1-'e work Of the Federation af
A-ocs;ook County Farmers II at.:a-
ION ro Marketing Fora-oes both
-aaie and SEED Stock y M Brown
sta.sd that ne 5eIierec .s.a- s.-ar
hours E day Is enough tcc farmers 70
work. or more pay !. they work lonE-
-. Els idaa was Laa. 1ae oCLa-oes
should BE graded. a S-yt and 4 sec
md grade. and Then the A-oostook
2otRtoes should be advertised. aaG
the demand for a frst g-ad4. porata
would more -aan pa FIR the work as
grading.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

1R<oE-H II the municipal court
were very quiet yesterday, which
con69rior ha4 now been n eject .or
several Gays past
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

laid = meeting Frsdzy evening Z.
7-2e c'cicck 4. G. A 2 haTl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

determining the price they are 10 Re-
ceivs far their products. and he cun-
siaered that the p-pseuT lime ~ he
time fer organisation
THs Meeting ras th0A aao.usnnd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

BY Hon. " J. Thu0psen of ssura
china raasfar as The Efats Ceaaa.
whe shrrved nuw the Grrn1e hns
1ursd the way sur either sfDnAinn-
tauna. He srake uf ts,e valNo q Seu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

through r.isiaen-'na-ion, the name Of
Frances A E2Zetwnoo aPpeare. as cor-
arcr-ess n ne local i1er o. the Pas,
1.Il--'o1s night n, Thursdays ) joli-T2:.-.
The candact-sss was Katherine 9 Mo-
I'll ana LIE treasurer WAS Emma {.
BODICE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

Cdelon BlaHcnet.s and MS brother
Joseph lef. on Thursday morning 1nr
lockwood, where the former vas
called OF business CaE-erS and as
the place Is ioca-ac II the west SIDE
of MoosehRaH lake. IL the mouth Of
Moose river, the TWO carried alCng
their fishing pA-aphe-oalla u the
hope TIA. LhEv night conoec. With
some Of 1he lake trout er sa1non Il
that region.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

paUnnaA em Ot4fAu GD -
pusnts6 ocf thsx IN 1Iio wa8 -
Grxamn hns heau acetsa. n 0salAg
be- spuks af tn GsSwf4 q d ou1de
teerei~uud - ~ >10uI . =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

conaaf Of Eackdelc. 2 E Libby at
P-esque Isle and r. =. Potter Of Saa-
sor.
j. A. ROBERTS. cemn'-, Of Agriculture
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

:. -F-rszis- ezra SsasinE Fr~e 1aainR
's''Tecr a---.a. ana -.us-~us.sd Re-.
"'1-1ar, 1a1Es- af Storage 9Af1u1aE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-26
LCnnlnlnnicatedl

iEditcr Gazette:
For the information of parents who
have expressed desire to know
something CT the eJuaior Guard
movement, which ! instituted IN this
city some FIVE years age, woaid say
that this o~gan:2at; y is 9 bTanch
Of the Great American Order, the
Improved Order CT Red Men Of
which there are two tribes in our
city with a combined Membership of
close, on, to four hundred oseeola
No: ]. and Seminole No. 30.
Taa;aJ!snior branch is known as
Lcase Star Congress No. /, Improved
/. et II, NJ, and is composed of boys
from from twelve TO seventeen years Of
age and has for It's object the max
in5s,os siisse boys who hold member
Il, iai5sss-sfls;..sin. honest God fearing,
hossSs 5sa1a country loving, moral,
up Fiji oheaieat, kind, thoughtful
anssSS ;spffSs Iaspcetsng patriotic c,ti-
zells;$s sas5: parents could dc no bet
teHNselV1;iae TO the community at
la sahan to urge their sons to be-
coIses ,l,asinihess Of this splendid pure
ssaaesican sofder
hs3situa!istic ceremony, which
tltsse.a3ys arg taught IS extremely
b sl, and wherein is portrayed
es Ns1s; CT lqyaHy and patriotism
wMbHill remain indelibly stamped
Il aieir MINDS ,.s
| s|Isase meetings for the JGniors
a&sheld from seven to eight o'clock
os ssai second and fourth Thursdays
n each month, in Odd Fellows Hall
/ 20 that their schoa! duties may not
he inte,fercd with and that they
may retuan to their homes in due
season.
An excellent organization Mr.
Editor. to better the condition Of tile
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-26
ITALY's MISTAKEN STAND

II is Impossible for any fair-mlnd-
ed person to resist the perfect logic
and absolute justice CT Presidents
Wilson'S statement OF the reasons
infuenc:ng tile peace conference to
tseny Italy's claim to Fiume, even ali
the. ccst of temporary break n the
friendly relations with that country
:Frcm every Standpoint. that OF Sc
,crct Diplomacy no less than that OF
honorable dealing and the safeguard
ing of future peace, the position u
the Italian Government is untana3l2
and unreasonable.
When Great Britain, France and
Russia made the so-call2d treaty Of
fLonGcn with Italy in 1915; pTeviou;
'to the entrance Of that nas!cn into
the war, it was expressly stipulated,
shat in the event Of Allied victory
Italy should receive as a portion q
her reward Trieste, Pola and : par:
Of the Dalmat;an coast. FTume, y
was unanimously agreed, should &c
ITO Crct:a. A study CT the map Of
what once constituted Aust2ia-Hun-
gary is. necessary to Sc why ra:&
execution was made. a vast terri
terry, new embracing CzSch2-S!ora-
,k:l. Poland and Rum2nia, is depend
ent upon the two ports Of Trieste.
and Fiume Tor access to the Adr!at'e,
an G.hcou2!, il to the MatiterranesA.
E:th T,sstc in the hands e Italy, i.
wa,s felt, even by the Italisns t1"m-
selves in 1915. that another port
Should be left open to serve the coEi-
n,ercial needs OF a population aegl:'-
eating not far from 100,o00.0cO. TO
bYtt..e Up this great hinterlarA wou!@
be an unspeakable outrage. anI
wcu,d be repet;tio" Of tie &,rE:d
ana oppressive tactics wh:ca -A2st.'2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-26
IAN and restore Government of

IAN and restorsf Government Of
their own.
4 And now gyarranzs's Government
announces thai it s,has not recognized
and will no recognize the Monroe
Doetlna, Il any-a3 fhsr doctrine that,
ATTACKS taa overeignty and inds-
II,s;'. - Mexico" Carranza would
:l,c5 tss tresidert Of Mexico if the
In itSsi states had not forced Huerta
,gst If his uszrped Office.
AS all exchange says, the Monroe
Doctrine is defensive for,,oursalves
ard for other Governments on this
hemisphere. 1t has been used fci.
the defense of Mexico and for the
defense of venzue!a. 1t has never
been used for conquest or aggres-
sion. 1t does not matter to>us what
Mexico thinks of the Monroe Doc
trine, unlessit attempts. to sell it
self to foreign Government. But
this formal Reputation OF the Mon
roe Doctrine brands Venustsano
Carranza as the NEST pig-headed
Mexican that We have had to deal
with :. We shall not give up the
Monroe Doctrine. We have had II
inserted in the covenant Of tae
League of Nations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-26
MEXICO AND MONROE

The Monroe Doctrine saved Mex
dec frcm the Mexicans. Napoleon III
took advantage of eur preoccupation
with what 'sed to pc spoken of, oc-
casioaesiy, as "the late unpleasant
ness to set up branch Office of the
Harsbug monarchy in Mexico. As
soon as the civil war was over Sher-
idan and $4,000 troops We're ordered
to the Rio Grande, the French army
was withdrawn, and the Mexicans
were enabled to overthrow Maxi7nil-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-26
EVERY DAY HEROES

Thursday night, while the north
west wind was bowling and the
temper'atlne dropping the northeast
ern heavens were seen by Alexan-
drians to be illunined, making it 2p-
parent that g fierce fire was raging
not many miles from our city. Yes
terday it became known that st.
Mary's Industrial School for Boys,
in Baltimore, had been destroyed
The fire broke out as the sun was
sinking in the west and while all
the boys were out upon the grounds
Of the institution; hence none was
injured, but the fremen, who were
soon at work, did not escape SO cas-
lily, two having lest their lives while
thirty-six, others We're more or less
injured.
One of the papers of the monu-
mental city in speaking of the hero
ism of fremen and the dangers to
which they are 50 often subjected
says:
"The dangers attending the fire
mans vocation were once more trag-
ically demonstrated at the fire which
destroyed st. Mgry's Industrial
School for sBoys. Two men killed
and thirty-six injcrd. seven Of them
seriously, represent an unusual num-
Der Of casualties for an average day
in city Ike Baltimore, it is true,
but there is not day in the course
of the year which does not claim its
victims in some part OF the country
from those who belong to this peri
lous service.
eve take our fire departments so
much as matter of course that we
fail to realize the constant hazards
to which they are exposed. Firemen.
are, in fact, soldiers who are Eabla
to be Summoned to the battle field si5
any moment of the twenty-four
hours, and to whom death is likely
to beckcn whenever they are called
out. They must be not only fearless
men, but men who court dagger and
who can be depended uron to meet
any ard every emergency il a spirit
of absolute self-sacrif:ce. The fra
men who were killed or injured at
the st. Niary's' fire knew that they
were going into the jaws of death
when they performed their perilous
task, but not one Of them fl:nShed
or hesitatea. They are ADDED to
the grand army CT ti:c<e who make
Us proud CT humanity IL calling
the roll Of heroes let us never forge.
tto ti.elrc,,. Ths% are heroes 3G5
days in twelve months"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-26

boys of our community. since it d.
reefs their thoughts, in channels Of a
high and lofty character, great re-
suits in making them less inclined to
Grift withsthe great weird tide OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-26

youngsters who are continually get
ting into mischief.
Walter S. Nicialin, Past Great
sachem, Seminole Tribe, No. 30,
Improved o. R. NJ, Alex, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-26

employed against seryia in denying
1T ar Adriatic harbor ard which,
played an important part in bring.
ing on the world war Philadelphia
RecoI1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

Real Estats

FOR SAL.E--7-room brick house and
an S-room frame---both modern ex-
cept furnace. See owner, ll19 Lee
St., phone 2464w.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17


ROOM modern bungalow with in
closed sleeping porch, furnace, built
In features. lawn, shade, garage, east
front, In excellent repair. A fine
coy little home; 1850: $1,000 cash.
broom modern bungalow, no fur
mace, not far out. shade. lawn. This
place was built for home and is
built on honor; $4,000.
Move In and stop the rent; D.
room plastered house in good repair;
large sleeping porch; city water.
shade, 'electr& lights; taxes inter-
est, water and lights together make
rental Of not over IS. The sl5
monthly payments are bank deposits.
The price Is $3.50, $3.50 cash, and
the interest only per cent. Can
You beat IT?
4. c., COOK
921 Bannock st. S74-J.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

$3.50 Buys 5-room cottage with
sleeping porch, on reasonable
terms. Modern except heat
1880 8-room dwelling, modern ex-
cept heat. Fine corner loca-
ton. east front. Reasonable
terms. A snap.
$4,000 Furnished 5-room bungalow,
fine corner location Furni-
ture all new and first class
Immediate possession and rea
sonable terms.
$4250 8 acres near Franklin school
with neat 5-room bungalow
Ridenbaugh water. Some
terms.
$1,000 40 acres near Ustick, all In
cultivation. broom house
family orchard. good we'll
paid-up water right. Terms
$4,000 so acres near Meridian, all in
hay. grain and pasture. Gov
eminent water. Good broom
house. small barn, good well
Good terms. 3h SO. Meridian
w. II. PIERCE & CO.,
The Old Reliable
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
We Have the Bargains.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

FOR SALE-Business opening, one OF
the best paying businesses in Roise
Doing a cash business of $4,000 a
year. good profits. VIII pay for it.
self in about three years. See Mr..
Winstead. No. els Idaho Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

FOR SALE
Is ACRES mile from Nampa. finely
improved, good 4-rooni house, etc,
price $4,000. Cash $1,000; balance
terms.
20 acres-1A miles from Nampa. one
of the best twenties In Boise valley,
new buildings, Phyllis water. Price
$3.50. Halt cash to handle. This
IS an extra good buy.
40 acres-4-room plastered house.
barn for head, outbuildings. fenced,
acres alfalfa, small pasture, balance
stubbie. Price $4,000. Cash. $1,000.
balance good terms.
40 acres--Small house. with sleeping
porch barn for head, garage and
outbni,dings, good deep well. II
acres alfalfa. q acres bluegrass pas
tnre, balance stubble, all fenced and
lays fine TO water. Price $500, cash
$4,000: balance terms. I per cent.
sleeping porch, fair barn and plenty
OF outbuildings, deep well. Is acres
alfalfa. acres pasture. balance
stubblo 10 acres already plowed.
Phyllis water. Price $4,000; half
cash, balance easy terms. at per
cent, Possession within 80 days.
days.
so acres--Deer Flat. 16 acres alfalfa.
IS acres red clover, 10 acres stubble.
fenced on two sides, x mile 70
school. no buildings. AS good land as
there Ia In the country. Price $1.,-
900; cash, $500; balance easy terms
at per cent.
EVERETT REALTY COMPANY.
Real Estate, loans. Insurance.
Nampa, Ida.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
EACH AND EVERY ONE or
THESE LISTINGS ARE GOOD
BUYS AND WORTH THE
MoNEY-MoDERN AND ON

BUYS AND WORTH ThB
MoNEY-MoDERN AND ON
TERMS.
$780, rooms, modern except heat
32l00--6 rooms. mod good location
S22oo--5 rooms. easy walking dist.
$2600---5 rooms, sightly location.
S2750--5 rooms. fireplace.
$4,000 rooms. fruit and shade.
33OOO--s rooms, garage. shade ste.
$35On--GoOd house. with furnace.
s3750-6 rooms with furnace.
$375O--6 rooms, new.
I $l000-5 rooms with furnace.
$l20o-5 rooms. hardwood floors. big
garage.
3l200---e rooms, furnace. Gloss In.
s42so--s rooms. furnacs;; can move
In today.
Sl500-7 room house, modern with
4-room house IN rear: $500
viii handle; can you
tsoeo--Brand new strictiy modern.
eSsoo--Erand new. strictly modern:
garage,
$500 Brand new. strictly medern;
$1,000 -s-recu. stictly msdern;
ctoao IN.
e5Go0--le room, hot water heat.
9lo.oe0 70 93S.0oo- ~riue homse and
4 mnnGtQnG Il
GpErTAI, GubsEhau t-acrs tract.
] ono ~ fsuest b0nG1>ogn n. the ceup-
4 vi hes1Noea 4ofE@ @1rnecA ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

WE are still headquarters for all kind
OF stove repairs. II we haven't wha
you want we can get It. The Com
pany Store, S09-s1l Idaho st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

A 9 room strictly modern bungalow.
close In for 36,350--S2.000 cash. bal.
ance good terms.
Nice room bungalow, modern except
heat, 33,3O0--31, 900 cash.
5 room bungalow, not modern. for ssese
SEQ caal,.
4 room cottage, $i.s5o---ss5o cash.
6 room strictfy modern bungalow On
the Boulevard for ss,ooo--ss,eoe cash.
IL room apartment close In. one @ tae
best Investments In Boise for tSsbSes
$4,000 cash with handle u.
Ailskinds Of good buys in city propsrty
~ well ~ ranches. IS y n
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE con-
PANY. q an
1sS Soma Bldg. 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
sus,uEss OPPORTUNITIES

FOR 6ALE-Only laundry In county
seat: paying; will take part cash.
Part saleable real estate. 2637 care
Of CAPITAL News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
SPECIAL OTTER

room bungalow. with Sleep
Ing porch. modern except hoat
cement cellar, corner lot 55x
122 on car line, neatly fur.
nished, also good garage and
chicken house. Owner leaving
city, immediate possession.
Price 1850. 500 cash. balance
to suit purchaser. or $3.50
without furniture. Just listed
and is a bargain.
ROBERTS sTAMPER REAL
TY CO.,
262 Soma Block
Phone 1868
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

WILL sell or trade on good land
Or city property first mort
gaKe OF $4,000. ut per cent In
terest. Want a good 20 acreA
10 ACRES In deer fiat. or Sim.
ny Slope. 30 acres In alfalfa,
good new 4-room bungalow.
cellar, barn, nice shades. IL
tons OF hay, mower, rake,
wagon, rack, plain buggy and
lots OF small tools, derrick ca
pie, and fork, two cows. Price.
$500. $1,000 cash.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE co.
as Soma Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

) XMAS CANDY SPECIALS.
Xmas miAed and peanut butter. lps
Tor Sl.0U.
4 lNIERURBAN CONFECTIONERY.
707 Bannock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

state OF cultiyation: less than miles
from capitol building; known as the
q. B. Rogers place. for $4,000; on
good terms. Robert Van elise. 11l0
Main
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

The Young Ladies club of the First
Methodist church, meeting with Mrs.
Tracy Mills, 1921 West Sixth, dis
Tracy Mills, 1921 West Sixth yes
terday, discussed plans for activity
after the new Methodist church
is completed. It is proposed
to use large sum in extensive re-
modelling of the church organ which
is 10 be made larger.
The club also plans to give a
bazaar the first week in December and
arrangements for this event were
discussed
The club gave to the Chinese m.-
ssonzry which it is maintaining IN
China the name of the clubs presi-
dent-Lucyhearn Broadstreet. The
missionary win be notified to thi SET
feet
About 40 members of the organiza-
ton were present A program OF
music and readings also was given.
Mrs. A. w. Sweat, lie Hardin,
entertained yesterday afternoon fos
her daughter, Dorothy Bess, in honor
of her tenth birthday. About 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Campaign to Round
Up Merchants Who
Made Wrong Return

/ Little Rock, Oct. 18.-Jack Walk
er, collector, stated today that he
had just received communication
from the commissioner Of internal
revenue, Washington, D., c., to the
effect that special drive to locate
merchants and manufacturers who
have followed erroneous methods in
making their inventories for the tax
able year, 1917 and 1918-such meth
DDS tending to reduce tax liability
is about to be made by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
In case of voluntary disclosures
before investigation of failure to
make proper return and payment,
the policy of the bureau, it was
stated, will be to forego penalties
except where there is internal eva
sion of the tax. Where discovery is
made by government officers heavy
penalties will apply.
In some cases inventories have
been found to have been taken on the
basis of average costs, though it was
possible to identify the articles re-
naming on hand at the inventory
period, and so determine their exact
cost. In others because of con-
servative accounting methods, flat
percentages have been deducted
after determining inventory values.
Others use a fixed average, based
upon costs of prior years, or fail to
include all merchandise to which
they have title in their inventory.
All of these methods, which have
the effect of reducing tax liability,
are contrary to the regulations of
the bureau and are illustrative, it
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

children were present. A program of
games was followed.
Pupils of Miss Pearl Burks gave a
program at her home Friday evening,
followed by a social gathering at
which Miss Burks was hostess. The
attended the reunion at Atlanta.
"Papa's Letter." Freida Kestner.
"An Obliging Sister" Miss Anna
Moree Cleveland.
Burglar Bill" Francis Careful.
Joking" 1.-THE Faithful Lovers,
Mildred Gould.
Miss Debutante Goes Shopping"
Hilner Orr.
Making the Younguns" and
"What Mother Doesn't Know" Ar
mold Finklestein.
Daddy and the Boy" Adelaide
Gordon.
1.-THE Worst of Fairy" Nuel Wal
lace.
Somebody Did," II Amt Going to
Cry" Bernice Finkelstein.
"Her Little Brown Boy" Martha
Lee Laminack.
Don't" Mustn't Allie Myra
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Love.
sI'm Losted," The Matchmaker p
Rosamond. Norton.
"Doughnutting Time," Merle Chit
wood.
1.-THE Runaway Boy" Mildred Nc
Intyre.
"That Lisper," Katherine Dietrich.
"Chums," Mildred BlaBir.
"The Ownerless Toys" Nancy Bell
Mccain.
Little Boy Blue" and "A Pres
ent for Little Boy Blue" Claudinia
Saul
-"Our Hired GIRL Azalee eileen.
"Sin of the Carpenter Man." Beu-
lah Buckley.
"A Boys Choice" Louise otten-
heimer.
"At the Concert" Eulane Buckner.
"Edith's Burglar" Elizabeth Will
"Minuet," patchwork Quilt" Vir-
ginia Reno.
1.-The Littlest Rebel" Edith Jen-
king.
"In Swimmin'," Mrs. Irwin.
The Charity association will meet
MOHudy alkcIuOOu az . OIiVCh Will
Mrs. J. A. Roosh, 1892 East Sec
ond.
The Pine Bluff Chapter of the D. A.
X. will meet Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock with Mrs. Frank Tom
linson. Members of the John Nc
Almont chapter of the D. A. R. have
been invited to attend.
-+-
at Oklahoma City, to visit her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. w. B. Sorrells,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Owens, Harding avenue,
has gone to Little Rock where she
will visit relatives.
| Mrs. Oscar Brewster is expected to
return the early part of next week
from Seneca, s. c., where she has
been visiting. Mrs. Brewster also
| following program was rendered:
in Pine Bluff Monday from her home
Emma Sorreils. is expected to arrive
| Mrs. Theo. Green, formerly Miss