davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
Letting EN- Know Uncle Sam
Went Stand For Everything
Uv, Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 4 4-Deporta-
ton of radicals, countrywide ar
rests of Others and a vigorous
enforcement of existing laws has
given notice that the United
States intends to keep order and
has helped to improve conditions
Attorney General Palmer today
told the House Judiciary commit
tee. He asserted state of or
der is impossible otherwise. Pal
mer again urged the enactment OF
the bill introduced by Represen-
tative Davis, of Ohio, last Nevem-
Der. He said other pending meas
ures are so drastic. and far reach
ing they would defeat the pur-
poses for which they are intend
| ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
GUNMEMSS WAR BREAKS
OUT IN CHICAGO
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, Feb. 4-The slayer OF
Maurice E. Enright, Chicago's
most notorious gunman and labor
feudist, was sought by the police
today but apparently without re-
suit. Two men trailed Enright
through the streets and fired II
slugs from a shot gun into his
body as he sat at the wheel of his
automobile in front of home last
night. Within 80 minutes scores
of gunner, labor feudists, and
known bandits, were arrested. A
number were held for examina-
ton. Enright for nine years was
leader in Chicago labor feuds
Police believe the killing means
another ''gunmen's war"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
HUN ENVOY RESIGNS
Under ALLIED FIRE
Bv Associated Press)

Paris, Feb. 4-kurt Won Lers-
ner, head of the German peace
delegation here, has returned to
Premier Millerand the list con-
tanning the names of Germans
who's extradition the Allies de-
mand. He informed the Premier
he has resigned and would leave
for Berlin by the first train. The
Allied council of Ambassadors
was called into extraordinary ses-
sion today to discuss the situation
Won Lersncr's note merely said
"no German functionary will be
disposed iii any way whatever to
ibe instrumental in realizing their
extradition, and that he would
become such an instrument IT he
forwarded the list to Berlin, The
general impression here is that
| Won Lersner's action will not in
huence the Allies. French Off
cial circles point out the Germans
are using every possible. pretext
to avoid execution OF the treaty
clauses and if the Allies gave way
on this, it would be used as pre-
cedent for further notifications.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
Many Huns Emigrate
To Argentoine Republic
(By Associated Press)

Buenos Aires, Feb. 4-Every
steamer arriving here from Latin
ports of Europe and from Holland
is loaded with emigrants coming
here to settle. Most of those
on the Dutch ships are Germans.
They are attracted by the facts
that Argentina is prosperous, un-
.scathed by war and belief that it
gives promise to rapid develop
|ment
A great increase in the foreign
population of the Argentine is ex-
pected owing to this immigration
Already nearly one-half Of the
poulation of Buenos Aires is
foreign born and a majority oi
these have failed to become citi-
|zens, although only two years
residence is required. Man.
have long been residents of
Argentina and are large property
Eowners.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
NEAR EAST RELIEF
WORKERS ARE slain
Three Americans Lose Lives On
Mission of Mercy In Far-Of
Syria
(By Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 4 = Three
American relief workers, part of a
convoy for American relief sup
plies in Syria, were killed by bri-
gands February 1st near El Mali,
north of Aleppo, the State De-
partment was advised today The
names Of the Americans were not
given. The relief expedition was
under the auspices of the Ameri-
can committee for relief Of the
Near East, headquarters OF which
are in New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
Spencer Tobacco Crop
Near Record For u. S

ae Taylorsville, KY, Feb. 4-The
., sale of the tobacco crop of Will
Osborne reveals a price per acre
y, as well as per pound, that almost
e sets a record in the United States.
80 Mr.. Osborne raised this crop on
D 9-1O acres of land on the farm
- of Mrs. E. D. Bourne, the crop
= weighing 6,6S0 pounds. Although
- 527 pounds had been injured by
:. water and brought only 27 1-2c
., the entire crop was sold at an av-
erage price of COS cents. Osborne
- sold the fallen leaves which he
:, gathered for S27.31. The sale was
:, made on the floor of the Spencer
). county loose leaf tobacco ware
!: house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
Sell FIVE HOUSES
ON Ei0bERLy Avenue

The Freeman Realty Company,
of this city, have been on the job
every minute since they organ
lied some few weeks ago. Among
their latest sales were five houses
and lots On Moberly avenue, r e.
Gently OWNED by Gov. Edwin
Brown, deceased, which were sold
for Mrs. Bette Clark, of Belle
view, to Dock Simpson and wife,
who reside on Fifth street. 1t
is understood that the price re-
ceived for these cottages was in
line with the high prices of real
estate sold in Richmond the past
YEAR
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
SKY WAS Limit IN
NEWbERRY ELECTION
tBy Associated Press)

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 4 =
James F. Sweinhart, New York
representative of the Detroit
News, testified today in the cleo
ton fraud trial of United States
Senator Newberry, related con-
versation IN New York with Fred
erick Cody, one of the defendants,
II which Cody is quoted as say ng
1T will be a great time for the
BOYS in Michigan because they
viii spend a barrel Of money. The
id is off out there. The SKY is
he limit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
Jack johnson May Come Back

(By Associated Press)
d. Chicago, Feb. A. Jack johnson
may get his wish and be permit
ted to return to the United States.
District Attorney Clyne said to-
day he is disposed to grant ohm
sons request that he not be mo-
Tested until he reaches Chicago
where he will surrender and serve
his sentence of one year for vio-
lating the Mann act.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
PRAYER SERVICE TONIGHT

The prayer meeting will be resumed
at the First Baptist church this even
ing at 7:3O having dismissed the past
three Wednesdays on account of the
Methodist revival. The subject to-
hight will be, "The Struggle to be
Good. Let all come.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
Had Paralytic Stroke

The Stanford Journal says that
Mr. William Moreland, father OF
Mrs. w. c, Shanks, of that city,
suffered paralytic stroke while
at Richmond Saturday afternoon
and he is in d critical condition.
One side is entirely paralyzed,
and while DIS. Gibson, who are
attending lin, hold out hope for
his recovel they admit his con-
.dition is precarious. Mrs.
Shanks isfu1able to go to her
fathers bedside by the illness OF
her husband.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
Seems of Little Moment

(By AssOciated IfessI
Washington, Feb. Army Of
fcers here suppose the Young
Turk Red army refers to the Ma
tionalist army. The strength is
not known but the threat to at
tack Constantinople is not re-
ygarded seriously.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
PROF. SMITH WANTS
TO HELP THE DEAF
Offers To Give Away Little De-
vice He Has Invented That
Makes Hearing Easier

Prof. G. D. Smith, head of the
Science department of Eastern
Kentucky State Normal, is al
ways anxious to do something for
the good of his fellow man. His
has invented what he believes will
prove a great boon to persons
afflicted with deafness, and calls
it the "1umanophone." Here's
what he says about it and the
generous offer he makes to every
one who may need such help tc
hearing.
The Humanophone
For many years l have seen
people, especially old people, who
were hard of hearing or nearly
deaf laboring under great difficult
ties that stood in the way of COM
munication. 1t is rather an un-
pleasant task to converse with
any one when you must talk at
the top of your voice or repeat
several times every word. My
wife's mother has in recent years
become quite deaf and thru my
sympathy for her | began to
think of some way in which ]
might relieve her. So, after ex-
Iperimenting for some time | in
vented an instrument that have
named the Humanophone. With
this invention | am able to sit
down 4 or 5 feet away from any
one, even though he is SO deaf he
could not catch word of an
ordinary conversation, and talk
right along in an ordinary tone
OF voice. The invention is simple
and consists of only three pieces
of rather Inexpensive material
/ The three pieces are as follows
| A metal funnel, a piece of rubber
tubing about 6 feet long and as
thick as lead pencil and a piece
! of glass tubing about four inches
long and melted to blunt enc
with a small hole in it. This glass
tubing fits nicely into ear. This
invention will not be used as a
money making scheme but as
relief to those who are hard Of
hearing. Any one who is inter
ested may call me at my home CT
High street, phone 100. | have
a number of glass tubes and viii
be glad to supply any one wish
ing to fit themselves out, free O
charge
G. D. SMITH, Science E. K. S. N
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
BALDWIN CROP SELLS
AT over 81 A POUND

The celebrated Baldwin tobacco
crop, raised on the Speedwell
farm of Mr.. I. E. Baldwin, went
on sale on the Richmond breaks
Tuesday and averaged over ST a
pound for the crop of 2,54O
pounds. The crop was raised by
Mr.. Baldwin and his tenant, Mr..
White, and much has been report
ed about this crop for a price Of
90 cents a pound was refused for
it early in the season. The top
basket brought $1.35 a pound, and
the bottom basket "a cents. Diff
ferent buyers secured parts of the
crop. 1t is noted among the sales
given below:
Baldwin and White sold the fol-
lowing baskets: 3S5 lbs at 86c ;
800 lbs at $1.02; 105 lbs at S1.01 ;
100 lbs at $1.05; IS lbs at $135
130 lbs at $1.O6; $50 lbs at $1.03
Us lbs at $1.O4; 600 lbs at $1.O5
$50 lbs at 74c.
r L. Conlee sold the following
baskets: 10 lbs at &c; 65 lbs
at $50; 270 lbs at SIC; 90 lbs at
73c; 200 lbs at 79c; 1S5 lbs at S8c
I255 lbs at 7oc; lis lbs at 25c; 335
lbs at 28c; lis lbs at Zoe; 10 lbs
at 7c; 29O lbs at 7c; 70 lbs at &C.
| J. B. Woods and Dollens sold
the following baskets: 80 lbs at
27c; 27O lbs at Soc; 275 lbs at 64c
420 lbs at SOC; 2S5 lbs at 63c; los
lbs at zoe; 13O lbs at Soc; $50 lbs
at 4Oc; 3o5 lbs at Zoe; 200 lbs at
&c; 2660 lbs at 1Oc.
| J. w. Rhodus sold the follow
ing baskets: $50 lbs at SIC; 81
lbs at SIC; Is lbs at 42c; 155 lbs
at Soc; Is lbs at 71c; 185 lbs at
78c; 2l5 lbs at 55c; 14O lbs at soc
IS lbs at 7c; 10 lbs at SC
| E. E. Estridge sold the follow
ing baskets: 24O lbs at 35c; 17(
lbs at 34c; $40 lbs at 45c; $40 lbs
at 4Sc; 225 lbs at 40c; 21O lbs al
Zoe; 100 lbs at Zoe; 135 lbs at 14c
1S5 lbs at &c.
Todd and Johnson sold the fol
lowing baskets: 24O lbs at SOC
) 515 lbs at 89c; 2o5 lbs at TIC; 2S(
lbs at &c; 230 lbs at 90c; $50 lb:
at SIC; 4o5 lbs at 42c; SIS lbs a
Soc.
Million and Howard sold thu
! following baskets: 55 lbs at 1Oc
14O lbs at Sic; 80 lbs at 45c; 2C(
lbs at zoe; 2l0 lbs at S3c; 100 lb
! at 90c; 205 lbs at Tic; 140 lbs a
> SIC; IS lbs at SIC; Is lbs at zoe
225 lbs at II lice; lis lbs at
1-4c; 20 lbs at 15c; IS lbs at
1-2c; 90 lbs at Sc
Chas. Singer sold the following
: baskets: ITO lbs at Sic; 100 lb
at Sic; IS lbs at SOC; 100 lbs a
: Soc; Is lbs t 1Oc
t Bessie Hughes sold the follow
i. ing baskets: so lbs at 85c; S
4 lbs at 99c; S. lbs at 8Sc; ITO lb
1 at zoe; 55 lbs at 18c.
D L. Coffee and Turner sold tn
4 following baskets: $40 lbs a
Y SIC; 200 lbs at Sc; 135 lbs at 9Oc
c 2O5 lbs at S9c; $50 lbs at 90c; 10
: lbs at Ole; los lbs at 90c; LIS lb
e at 90c Us lbs at 9Oc; 80 lbs a
e SOC; Is lbs at $1.03; 130 lbs a
S 73c; $40 lbs at Soc; 120 lbs at 62c
r 100 lbs .at SIC; 20 lbs at Soc; IA
: lbs at 40c; $50 lbs at Soc; 55 IL
at Is 1-3c; 130 lbs at &c; 100 1t
at, 1-4c; 90 lbs at 74c.
y Hagan and Upton sid the 70
IS lowing baskets: $40 lbs at 55t
:; $40 lbs at Soc; 200 lbs at 81c; s.
Is lbs at 77c; 200 lbs at Csc; 70 Il
c; at SOC 90 lbs at 84c Ais lbs at 86'
at $50 lbs at 78c; l20 lbs at ~
S10 1hs ~ dSr>. s. The at 6c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

NOW is the time people are
eating fresh fish and oysters, and
we are receiving them daily
Nef's Fish and Oye.-< House.
phone 431. 3tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Receipts light; hogs
steady; Chicago slow to strong
cattle slow; calves lower.
Louisville, Feb. 4-Cattle 800;
quiet and unchanged; hogs 1,50O
unevenly lower; tops SIS; sheep
rs; steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
Bclshevism Spreads To Turkey
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. A CONSTANT
nople dispatch says '.the young
Turks Red army will in the near
future reach Constantinople to
throw out Turkish enemies.
The Turkish Bolshevik announce
a holy war against Great Britain
will be undertaken in the spring"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

Berlin, Feb. 4-Havas-Von
Lersner, head Of the German mis-
sion in Paris, has been relieved of
that office. He has received or
ders, it is stated, to transmit the
expected allied note on the etxra-
ldiion demands to his government.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

Kelly and Simpson sold the follow
ing baskets: 230 lbs at 37c; 1O5 lbs
at 58c; 45 lbs at 40c; So lbs at Soc;
55 lbs at SIC; 155 lbs at 78c; l35 lbs
at 2Oc; 55, lbs at 38c; 105 lbs at 38c;
80 lbs at zoe 80 lbs at 10c; 13O lbs at
6 1-3c; 100 lbs at &c; 65 lbs at &c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

GIVE US trial on your pressing.
Quick service. The Madison Laundry
& Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 352. 29--5t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
No Prayer, Service This Evening

On account of the indisposition of
the pastor, there will be no prayer SER
vice this evening at the Presbyterian
church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Kenneth Lockhart, formerly of Pine Bluff, is visiting his brother w. K. Lockhart, 415 West Fourth avenue. MT. Lockhart is now living in Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Officers of the Alexander Mem orial Presbyterian church will have sole charge fthe prayer services at that church tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
MUSICAL COTER!E MEMBERS PERFORM
 FOR ROTARIANS
Pleasing Artistic Program at Weekly Luncheon Ses-
 sion of Club

Muscal numbers by members of the Musical coterie featured the meet ing of the Rotary club yesterday at the Hotel Pines. The ladies, who were guests of the club, were wei comed by Capt. Will Nichol and at the conclusion of the meeting were thanked by Frank Franey in behalf of the members of the club. The meeting was presided over by c. w. Holmes in the absence of the presi dent, w. T. Woodbridge. MT. Holmes voiced appreciation of the courtesy of the artists, and expressed regret at the absence of Mrs. w. H. Sim mons, president of the coterie, who had arranged the entertainment by request of the Rotarians. The pro- gram consisted of the following mum bers: Saxaphone solo, Mrs. w. B. Sanders; vocal solo, "LiI Ga1," Mrs. J. L. Longino; piano solo, Miss Alice Norris; reading, "That Old Sweet heart of Mine," (Riley), Mrs. Ar thur F. Triplett; vocal solo, "My Love is Like Red, Red Rose," (Burns), Miss Marie Atkinson; vii olin solo, Mrs. c. z. Mclean. Prof M. D. McNeill and Miss Alice Nor ris were accompanies.
 An invitation has been received from the Morrilton Chamber of Com merce to the members of the Pine Bluff Rotary club to attend the Y. M. c. camp on Petit Jean mountain on August 26.
 Among the guests at the meeting were Mrs. E. c. McMullen, Mrs. s. B. Russell, Mrs. J. T. Crow, Mrs. J. A. Whitlow, Mrs. J. L. Longino, Mrs. Pearl Williamson, of DeQueen; F. L. Armstrong of Greenville, Miss; Mrs. w. H. Shepard, Mrs. M. L. Den ton; Misses Kate and Helen Boyce, Miss Kate Smith of Monroe, La.; C.. E. Smith of Little Rock, Harry l.. Miller, J. G. Hollenbeck, of Saint Louis, general managing agent of the Missouri Pacific, Charlie Crow of Little Rock, Mrs. Joe A. Clement and Mrs. William Nichol.
 The club endorsed the plans for a general celebration of Labor Day. This action was taken on motion of Gordon Freeman who said he was bringing the matter before the pub lie at the request of a member of the Central Trades Council commit tee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
She Wanted Good Time, and Got It;
 Lands in Prison

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Miss Louise Lamm, daughter of Orrin Lamm president of a manufacturing com pany of Kansas City, Mo-, was con- fined in county jail today under bond of S10,500 under charges of passing bogus checks. She is said to have admitted the charge while at the hospital where she went after swal- lowing poison. Physicians said she was not yet out of danger.
 ''I came to Chicago to have a good time,' she said. But did not count the cost"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Mrs. Henry B Harris, widow of the noted theatrical manager who was lost with the Titanis, is to become active as a play producer in her own name this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Now is the time to ordey that fall suit. I have recently received sam- pies and am prepared to give you a most perfect fit. Drop up and see them. Joseph Plante the Tailor, 220 1-2 Main street, over Lewine's Quality shop. 8-S-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Among the Filipinos women of even the heighest social rank seldom sleep in bedstead, but prefer the floor, lying on a petata, or mat, which is provided with a long bolster or pill low and the conventional mosquito netting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Every Burmese girl carries a rec ord of her birthday in her name each day of the week having letter belonging to it, and all children art called by name beginning with tn, letters attached to the day of heil birth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Jules T. Borresen, sales manager for Arkansas for the Long Bell Lum Der company, returned yesterday from a visit to Minneapolis.
 When you want rear rYfe servict at any time of day or night call thu Pine Bluff Tire Service Station. Yot can get all accessories here while you are filling your tank from ou1 new pump. Drive around and set us or call 2774 ard we will get there quick. 7-21-1mo
 E. w. Lindsay, representing Cher Floor and Screen company of Mem phis was in Pine Bluff yesterday rel ative to establishing an agency here
 Wm. Crooks, chief engineer of tho Arkansas Light and Power company returned yesterday from a bushes: trip to Little Rock
 TRADE AT CAMPS 5ROCERY the place where you can buy good old country produce, the best ot groceries and pure. fresh meats Rapid fire delivery. SIS Washing ton street, phone 1876, D. K. Camp Proprietor. 7-21-1mo
 Mrs. Angie Hanson has returned from the Eastern markets where she made millinery purchases for the Froug store.
 Now is the time to ordey that fall suit. I have recently received sam- pies and am prepared to give you a most perfect fit. Drop up and see them. Joseph Plante the Tailor, 220 1-2 Main street, over Lewine's Quality shop. 8-3-1mo.
 w. F. Woodward and T. Snow Az gerton, local boys who attended the smaller boys Y. M. c. A. camp on Petit Jean mountain have accepted an invitation to stay an dattend the larger boys camp which begins on August "A.
 Red Line DeIivery-Mov1ng, hauling cratlng and storing. Country trips Office phone 22Ss, residence phone 242O. 6-11-dtf
 Money to loan on land, improved or unimproved, at seven per cent, prompt service. Lewis E. Hutchins, Arkansas City, Arkansas. 7-29-tf
 "SUN-SHADES" We have ther1 for your auto. They make driving a pleasure. 1212 Tire company, 116 West Barraque street. 8-13-tf
 Dr. J. I. Norris is visiting the Y. M. C.. A. camp on Petit Jean moun- tain. f
 KLAXON HORNS, all sizes for all cars. .1212 Tire company, 116 West Barraque street. 8-13-tf
 The annual barbecue for the man. agers and tenants on the E. A. Hen slee place, 12 miles north of Pine Bluff, was held yesterday, and was attended by number of Mir. Hen slee's friends from the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Bids for the construction of three (3) school buildings similar to the portable buildings at Lakeside school will be received up to 10 o'clock a m., Friday August 20th, 1920. The new buildings will not be port able but will be stationary and will have double floors.
 Further information may be se- cured by application to School Di- rectors E. w. Phillips or J. H Means. All bids must be in the hands of H. B. Strange, secretary of the school board by the hour above named.
 VIM. BREATHWIT, Pres.
 H. B. STRANGE, Sec.
 S-16-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

SEE OUR SPECIAL OFFER ON page A. w. H. Duke, the new photo grapher. 8-17-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

r. W. Qulllan defeated burnnam in straight sets, 8 to and 6 to 2, Monday afternoon in the Y. M. c. A. tennis tournament. Miss Zelma Gardner has returned from buying trip to the Eastern markets, where she made purchases for the Schober- Martin company.
 Manolio Jiannis, brother of John Jiannis. has arrived in Pine Bluff from Greece for visit with his bro- ther, who is proprietor of the Riv- erside cafe.
 Officers of the Alexander Mem orial Presbyterian church will have sole charge o fthe prayer services at Ithat church tonight. McGehee, Dean and Jones, cotton factors of Memphis, will open an office in Pine Bluff in the near fu- lure. F. L. Armstrong, represen- tative of the company, is in the city now and he will be in charge of the office.
 On account of the deraiIment of a Missouri Pacific engine on the spur track leading from the Missouri Pacific track on East Fourth to the Cotton Belt tracks on East Third, the Cotton Belt trains, for several hours yesterday, had to go to the crossing on West Fourth ocer the freight tracks on Third avenue and back into the Union station.
 V. c. Coleman, ticket clerk for the Cotton Belt, left yesterday for St. Louis to spend a few days.
 Judge H. R. Lucas, A. H. Powell and E. M. Ross attended the demo- cratic convention in Star City, Tues day.
 w. L. Matthews has gone to He Der Springs for his vacation.
 Harry Roby, merchant of Arkan- sas City, was in Pine Bluff yester- day.
 Kenneth Lockhart, formerly of Pine Bluff, is visiting his brother. w. K. Lockhart, 415 West Fourth avenue. MT. Lockhart is now living in Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

P. ". Quillan defeated Burnham in straight sets, to and 6 to 2, Monday afternoon in the Y. M. C.. A. tennis tournament
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Miss Zelma Gardner has returned from buying trip to the Eastern markets, where she made purchases for the Schober- Martin company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Manolio Jiannis, brother of John Jiannis. has arrived in Pine Bluff from Greece for a visit with his bro- ther, who is proprietor of the Riv- erside cafe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
ocnzR1G6

Jules T. Borresen, sales manager for Arkansas for the Long-Bell Lum- Der company, returned yesterday from a visit to Minneapolic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Mrs. Angie Hanson has returned from the Eastern markets where she made millinery purchases for the Froug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

TRADE AT CAMPS GROCERY. the place where you can buy good old country produce, the best of groceries and pure. fresh meats. Rapid fire delivery. SIS Washing ton street, phone 1876, D. R. Camp, Proprietor. 7-21-1mo