davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

their country home, at Sulphur Springs.
 Mrs A. w. Troupe, state president of the Federation of Women's clubs of Arkansas, will leave the latter part of the week to attend the General Fed eration of Women's clubs, which will meet in Des Moines, la June l6-23.
 Mir. and Mrs. John E. Everett of Mckenzie. Tenn, arrived yesterday to visit their son, J. w. Everett, eo route to Portland, Ore, where they will spend the summer.
 Rabbi Leonard Rothstein will leave tomorrow to spend the summer in Chicago and New York.
 f-
 Ernest Galbraith will leave tomor- row for a six weeks vacation in Utah and California.
 Miss Ruth Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn, is visiting Mrs M. Danaber.
 -f
 Mrs. Irma Wood and little daugh- ter, returned yesterday from visit to Kansas City.
 MT. and Mrs J. k. Saunders and son left yesterday for weeks visit to Galveston, Tex.
 Miss Jeannie IIearin, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Bama Holcmobe, left yesterday to Joln her mother. Mrs. James Reynolds, in Chl- cago, for visit
 Mrs. Burton Pckens, of Walnut , Loke will arrive soon to visit Mrs. Arthur Mills, en route to hei home in Walnut Lake, after visit in Maldin, Mo.
 Mrs. Chester Bowles of Hamburg is visiting Miss Jessie Reed, 1920 East / Seventh street. en route to Colonia , Ariz.
 Miss Edna Stone of Little Rock lS , visiting Mrs. R. H. Adams. l Miss Lizzie Garhardt, who has beer ? visiting friends in Pine Bluff left yes 5 terday for Chicago.
 Mrs. H II. Brown is visiting in St l Louis.
 |. Miss Georgia Richardson of Littl' t Rock is the guest of Mrs. N. J. Cone = l1119 West Second avenue.
 Misses Kelly Frost and Rosne Roy ston left yesterday for visit II :, Denver, Col. In July they will go t. :, Boulder to attend the University 0 I Colorado for six weeks. -tf---
 w. M. U Society
 of Lakeside. S The Woman's Missionary society o ;. Lakeside church will meet Monday al ternoon nthe church parors. ). The following Social Service pro l. gram will be given: d Hymn, "Help Somebody Today" d Bible Lesson, "ln Christ are tn Fundamental Bonds of Race Unit and Sympathy" Mrs. w. c Watson. d Prayer
 II Reports of officers. 1t Report of Social Service commit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Miss Ruth Googins, West Third, leaves Monday for California to spend the summer with her mother.
 Miss Mildred Rogers was given a miscellaneous shower Thursday after noon by the members of the Sunday school class of Mrs. J. L. Lee of the Ohio Street Baptist church of which Miss Rogers is member.
 The Lee home on Ohio street was beautifully decorated with spring flow CTS. The bride elect was presented with a basket of lovely gifts by the guests. A delightful ice course was serve.
 The shower which was to have been given in honor of Miss Rogers yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. c E. Yowell was cancelled on account of the deaath of Miss Rogers grand mother, Mrs. Eliza Rogers, in Black burn, Okla.
 Mrs James Thomas of Gulfport Miss, is the guest of Mrs. R. M. Knox en route home, after visit to hel grandson, Lewis c. Knox, Gushing 1 Okla.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Miller and Mis-! Elsie Miller are visiting in St. Louis
 Miss Margaret Arnold of Fl Paso Tex, has arrived to spend the sum mer with her grandparents, Dr. an' Mrs A C ThomDsOn and MT ant Mrs. Frank l.. Royston. Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson ant Mir. and Mrs. Frank IL. Royston vii leave Friday to spend the summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Criticize Renewal of Alliance With
 the Japanese

London, June Renewal of the alliance is being sharply criticized by the Australian press, says a Melbourne dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. It issued the terms of the alliance should include provision which would prevent Great Britain from being dragged into possible war between China and Japan, and news papers there are insisting upon the right of Australian to control do- mestic legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

tee. [,
 Reading, "Our Work With the Ne. gro," Mrs. Walter Combs.
 Vocal sol Folk Song. Mrs. ]. w i Smith.
 Talk. "The Ncgro,' Dr | J Norris
 Song. ''Ill Go Where You Wanl Me To Co.,"
 Closing prayer.
 The annual Bible school picnic of the First Christian church will be held Friday at the Gun club grounds
 Members of the Sunday school will meet at the church at 2:30 and 20 m trucks: the business men and women twill meet at G:15 at the church, where automobiles will be waiting to take them.
 Mrs. Claud Taylor of Warren is vis- liting Miss Bessie Collins, 532 East Sixth avenue.
 Miss Mary ]. Nall has returned l from visit to Hot Springs. i Miss Marjorie Lawrence, 1920 West i Thirteenth street IS visiting in Little l Rock.
 Miss Grace Lynn arrived last night from Palestine to visit her sister Mrs. F. D Russell Miss Helen flaw kins will arrive tomorrow from Mil Ilensburg, Ky, and will return homo with Miss Lynn to spend the summer Mrs. Minnie Levi has returned from a six months visit to Memphis.
 i'=-, Miss Annie Kie, daughter of MT and Mrs. George Klie, 1Sl0 East Sev enth street, has returned from col leee at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 Mrs. Peter Glynn of Daytona, Fla. is visiting her mothcr, Mrs. II. C Miller and family, en route to he, , summer home in Wisconsin
 Misses Kathleen and Dorothy Pritcher are visiting in lIissVille, Ky
 Mrs. Dallas Miles of Monticello il l spending the week end with Mrs D = A. Caldwell. She leaves tomorrow for visit to St. Louis. . Mir. and Mrs. Abe Minsker have re turned from their wedding trip t Memphis and are at home at 51S Wcs Barraque street. ,, --t--
 Miss Aileen George of Ft. Wort is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mur lphy.
 o Miss Linnie Mae d'Arnold has re I turned to her home in Little Rock after visit to Miss Marjorie Law renee.
 Mrs Chester Bowles of Hamburg i I the guest of Miss Jessie Reed, 142 = East Seventh avenue.
 --F--~-- l. MT. and Mrs. T. Collier Lee re turned yesterday from Indianapolis where they attended the auto races. c -+- y Little Miss Jimmie Lee was given party yesterday afternoon, in cele bration of her third anniversary, b her grand mother, Mrs. Robert ! j. Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
and
 RECEPTIONS

Lieutenant Colonel F. F. McCam mon and Mrs. McCammon and chil- dren will leave today for Fort Crock cit, Galveston, Texas, where Lieut. McCammon will be stationed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Martha Eisenkramer

Martha Eisenkramer lntermezzo Caprice Borowsli
 Horace Smith Serenade for the Dol---Da Bussv Humerske -----Ie Ieyi,,s ,'ns
 Anne Buckley Gypsy Love Song Herbert
 Paul Massey Romance in D -Sibelius NoSSdCh I OK CadV
 Louise Hill Hungarian Rhapsody -Loomis
 Lucille Smith II baclo
 Martha Eisenkramer Mahche Fantastique-- Smith
 Horace Smith klgOlettl---- Verdi LiSZt
 Lucille Smith
 Grand Concert WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE g
 At 500 O'clock.
 PROGRAM Zampa Overture---------- Ha rold Horace Smith and Mr. McNeill Grand Polka De Ccncert---B Bartlett
 Louise Hill If l Were Rose----Ba Bartlett
 Elizabeth Lyle Tarentelle Thome
 Horace Smith Valse C Sharp Minor-- Chopin
 Anne Buckley
 S. B. Puckett Prelude c Sharp Minor Rachmanioff
 Lucille Smith My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
 Saens
 Martha Eisenkramer 1ntermezzo Borowski Serenade for the Doll------De Bussy HumerSke
 Ane Buckley Gypsy Love Song Herbert Paul Massey Romance in D -Sibelius Cossack Folk Song Cady Louise Hill Hungarian Rhapsody---------Loomis
 Lucille Smith ! Martha EiSenkramer l Marche Fanta stique-- -Smitf
 Horace Smith
 Lucille Smith Mrs. c. A. West of Myrtle, Miss. will arrive this afternoon for a visit with MT. and Mrs. Roscoe s. West 1103 Cherry.
 Misses Leta and Frank Rushing O Eufaula, Oklahoma, are the guests of Miss Hazel Moseley. i -%- Mrs. I. L. Pathway and Maste Frank Pathway left yesterday t' spend the summer in Toronto, Can ada.
 Children's Day At Christian Church.
 Today is Children's Day at tn First Christian Church, and the chil dren are ready with an interesting program, which they will present to night at S:OO. The program follows Song-"Holy, Holy, Holy" by tn congrega Prayer, J. Murphy. Bible drill, by five boys. s-'S | Reading, by four boys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Song" Shining for Jesus." by children.
 Recitation-"The Children's King" Mildred Lewellyn.
 citation-"Thaat Little Girl in China Helen Baker
 Drill" Making A Start six little ttots.
 Exercise -"The Lost Sheep" Mrs. H. L. Oldaker and six children. Song-"The Shepherd and His Flock" by the children.
 Recita ton-"Jesus and the Chil- drcn,' Ola Mae Morgan, Lula Mae Crunk
 Recitation-"A Child's Thoughts" ," Lorene Elliott.
 Recitaation-"W Where Backs are Front Anna Belle Simpson. Exercise-"Dolls in Many Lands,' Martha Laminack and sixteen girls. Song-"Over the Sea- by the chil- dren.
 Playlet - "Miss Kelley's Visit Miss Susie Hall and six girls. Playet - "Dr. Parker's Lancet Mrs. Swim and fifteen boys and girls Duett- -"Healing the Hurt of the World" by Victoria Hiner Juanita McManus.
 Recitation" Missionary Music,' Veda Dodds.
 Remarks-A. Homer Jordan.
 Ogering.
 Hymn.
 Benediction.
 -'F-
 Mrs. Sam Taylor leaves for Ten nessee where she will join her hus band, Congressman Taylor. They will snend ahout three weeks at Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Mrs. J. W. Withers and Miss Mil dred Withers have returned from Washington, where Miss Withers graduated from National Park Sem mary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

;. of Miss Mildred Rog- g lgs sf ol Mr, IT. and Mrs. l.; B.
 noh.rt ol M' B. Lynch will be
 supsl ursdav evening at 9:3o
 nb,nusI same of the bride, 1214 Ivpnue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

,r of Miss Julia Ger ng # A Atlanta, and Ernest Fl, ln, pl of a''Pfl Pine Blue, will n!e be FFaanesday, Fs'I es { at the First (.h 1u''T in Atlanta. Georgia. |saiinc sa'; nj, trip to New Or |.1 edu'u1 Mys Weems will be
 Pine Bluff, at CPS Laurel |, left yesterday for At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Annual Recital of McNeill Pupils.

McNeill Pupils.
 M. D. McNeill will present his pu- pills in thei rannual recital of music, Tuesday and Wednesday. June 8-9 at 500 o'clock in the even- ing. in the ball room of the Hotel Pines. Following is the program: TUESDAY, EVENING, JUNE 8
 At 8:00 O'clock.
 PROGRAM Un Avant- -Engel Mann
 G. IT,. Steed The Birds Concert--------Sp Spaulding
 Doris Whitelaw Camp of the Gvpsies--------Ft. Behr
 Shelby Anderson Sweet Kiss Polka-----Chas Kinkel
 Ninong Eisenkramer Under the Stars and Stripes------ Roose Veet
 Billie Russell Every Thing Sings of You-------- Helen Crisp
 Rose Schlosberg Susuriri Venezeani- Felton
 Henrietta Russell Our Automobile Ride----Berta Hecca
 Agnes Weilbacher Gold Heins
 Mildred Smithers Mighty Like a Nevin Little Wheel Turnin' in My Heart
 ------------ Fisher
 Doris Byrd How So Fair?- -krug
 Doris Ellsberry Muzurka a------------------Spindler Lucille Rankin Gltarelle nelpS
 Nuel Wallace Chapel in the Lange
 Eva Gammill Robin on the Apple Tree----Huewett
 Jennie Levine Faust Mache- Richards
 Gwendolyn Brassell La etlaine-------- Le Due IneZ Williams Her Rose -------------- Smith S. B. Puckett Prelude c Sharp Minor Rachmanioff Lucille Smith i My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. Saens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Itire Puddephatt, daugh- Mrs. c. H. Puddephatt, t,
 1rteenth street, and Cecil
 ll he married early this little Rock. Miss Euge- btt will be present at the
 lis the factory represent
 U, s. Tire company of Eth headquarters in Pine Es, Greer will be at home ] Fourteenth street. l Moore will entertain at Tuesday evening at 8 | West Eleventh, with a ! in honor of Miss Irene Members of the Fidelis
 First Baptist church, of
 Langford is a member, |guests.
 Waldrep came up from he Mcintyre reception E visiting Dr. Lillian G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Mrs A. w. Troupe, state president of the Federation of Women's clubs of Arkansas, will leave the latter part of the week to attend the General Fed eration of Womens clubs, which will meet in Des Moines, la June 1923.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Marie Lampert, II, uise ;. Leonard Lamper155 21p,e15 ter of TtGrl Harold Westal[ J I ossprn, sprs,,arrow mre evening , at a sd st tsstl''eJIo,sephs Pars0n- E. P J. Higgins Van Gordon and pIs, ass will be married ,,orning at s ,1el o,ei0cT r 1' 1 If Mr. and Mrs h' J. fsst Fifth avenue bth
 Ton. Langford, daugh, l1ent Mrs' j. W. Langfor1d 1 Snd MIo' Era Eed af N Mrs. and Mrs, A, 5, $ Edas seme, 1211 Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Ernest Galbraith will leave tomor- row for six weeks vacation in Utah and California.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
'rainl

ltterwhite announces the land approaching mar
 ] ' daurhter Eunice ito 1 rrair, the wedding to L,no 2Oth. at the home of E0Oq East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Rabbi Leonard Rothstein will leav' tomorrow to spend the summer II Chicago and New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

MT. and Mrs. T. Collier Lee re- turned yesterday from Indianapolis, where they attended the auto races.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Little Miss Jimmie Lee was given a party yesterday afternoon, in cele- bration of her third anniversary, by her grand mother, Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

MT. and Mrs John E. Everett of Mckenzie, Tenn, arrived yesterday to visit their son, J. w. Everett, es' route to Portland. Ore, where they will spend the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Robert Galbraith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Galbraith, returned yes etrday from the University of llli- nois..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Mrs. Sam Taylor leaves for Ten nessee where she will join her hus- band, Congressman Taylor. They will spend about three weeks at a summer resort neaer Johnsontown Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
SOCIAL EVENST
 Edited by ANNIE O. SMART

, their country home, at Sulphur
 | Springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Mrs Chester Bowles of Hamburg is the guest of Miss Jessie Reed, 1420 East Seventh avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

MT. and Mrs. c. s. Williamson and Masters Frank and Sam Williamson, and Mrs. Gerald Triplett will motor to Hot Springs today for months stay at The Majestic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Miss Ruth Johnson of Knoxville Tenn, is visiting Mrs. M. Danaber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

The Ladies of Maccabees will give their annual banquet Thursday even ing at o'clock at the Y. W. c. A. Cafeteria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Mrs. Irma Wood and little daugh- ter, returned yesterday from a Vls'' to Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Tho Young Ladies Missionary So- cietv of the Lakeside church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 with Miss Opheiia Brewster. 206 West Seventeenth avenue,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Miss Kathleen Collier has returned from Rollins college, Rollins, Na.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Mrs. H. K. Toney and Mrs. Mary Musselman, and little Misses Eliza beth and Helen Toney and Miss Cath erine Montgomery left yesterday for York. Penn., to attend the McCon- key-Gehley wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Miss Linnie Mae d'Arnold has re- turned to her home in Little Rock after visit to Miss Marjorie Law renee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

The members of Ansbc Emcth Tenn pie will have q picnic at Sulphur Springs today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Mr. and Mrs Abe Minsker have re- turned from their wedding trip to Memphis and are at home at 51S West Barraque street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
.sEWERMEN ARE HEALTHY
LONDON WORKER HAS NOT
BEEN ILL FOR IA YEARS
Decisres Consumptives Would Find
Line OF Work Better Than Their
Usual Treatment,
lBy universa! seryice.l

lBy UNIVERSAL service
LONDON. Jan. Give are tho
healthiest people In all London"
This statement was made yesterday
by man coming out Of Il hole in Bel
grave Square. His cheek was pcachy
with the bloom OF health and his eye
WAS clear and blue. He had just been
touring for half mile beneath the
houses Of the rich. and said that he felt
all tho better for 1t.
81 have been a sewerman for four
teen years." he continued, and I have
not known a day OF sickness. Every
time l go down / feel younger. It's
just as good as fortnights holiday
;at MarGate.
q Lots Of ozone7 Yes. I suppose 1t
is. Anyway. It has made a man of me-"
Although no admitted that Sewer
ing" meant lot OF hard work. he con-
tended that II was not as unpleasant
az most people imagined. Apparently
there nre not half so many rats in sew
ers as fiction leads US to believe, ex-
cept for few thousands clustered in
the underworld beneath KensinEton
Gardens.
"C9nsump,ives go to Bournemouth
and Devenshire and South Of France"
concluded this optImist OF labor. land
what do they do? Eat more eggs than
is good for them and die. Lot them
come and work in the sewers. They
will put on pounds in weight and never
want TO see another egg as long AZ
thew live"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
SOCIALISTS 70 RAISE FUND
Want so 900 70 Defend Five Suspend
ed New York Assembly
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Leading So
cinl!st5. meeting today at the Rand
plans for n four-dny drive to raise s20.-
600 for the defense OF the Ave mem
bcrs OF their party suspended by the
on charges Of dlsloyalty.-- The drive
VIII last from January 81 to 81. Plans
call for street corner collections. with
mass meetings In various parts OF the
city. The chief gathering will be in
Madison Square Garden, January IS.
when II was announced three United
States Senators" would speak. Their
names were not made public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Canr stop Car. without Notice.

Can't STOP Gers Without Notice.
lAdo Railway and Light company
cannot again discontinue street car
service here without giving Mt least
fourteen days notice in writing and
Delivering a copy of the notice 10 the
clerk OF the United States District
Court, according to an order issued
today by Judge Killits, OF that trib-
una!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

Every $500 Leather
cite Coat, beautifully
tailored, bcltcd, military
style, guaranteed water.
s pps9f a, to DO $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

Waterproof Gabardinc
+. Top Coats, as we'll as
RaincoatS, the newest
styles. They sold Mt $40.
SALE Dor m
PRICE GLOsUU
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
TRACES HUMAN GERM

Paris-That the original germ of humanity found it's home in the deep sea, where it gradually evolved to it's present form, long has been the theory of scientists, who have been ridiculed as radicals, but there is interesting comment today in support of the the ory advanced at the Strasbourg scien- tific congress last week by Dr. Keat- ing Hart, who has spent years of re- search in physical phenomena.
 The doctor points out that the tenn perature of the human body reaches it's maximum at o'clock in the after noon and 12 hours later eff we ac- cept the marine hypothesis" he says, "it is now easy to understand how the germ destined to become men was submitted to certain physical condi- tions. Dilution of human serum, which is the same composition as sea water, ut only one-fifth as salty, may be explained if the germ is refuged in the mouth of great river The tenn perature normal of 98 degrees proba- bly, was obtained from the waters of warmer than they are today"
 Dr. Hart continued to show that hu- man temperature variation corre- spends with the change of water tenn perature through the action of the sun, the maximum and minimum coin ciding both at the same hour, effected this degree of variation. There is little doubt, he added, '4that this rythm of heat in humans is merely the per sistance of the ancestral phenomenon of our marine parents.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
CROP WEATHER REPORT

Synopsis of Weather and Crop con- ditions in Arkansas for the week end ing August 10, 1920.
 Little Rock, Aug.10, 1920
 The nights have been rather cool recently, the mean temperature for the week being three or four degrees below normal. Light to moderate rains occurred in most localities, none in others, the rainfall being unevenly distributed. The soil, however, kI in good condition in nearly all portions. The amount of sunshine was rather deficient.
 Cotton made poor progress in the southern portion, probably deteriorat- ed in some counties, due to boil wee vii, grass worms and shedding. In other portions it made good to very good progress, but the nights were cool causing some. shedding in some sections, but no damage by weevil of consequence. Cotton is fruiting very well to excellently in central and northern portions and in some south ern localities, but poorly in southern counties, the condition generally being very good.
 : Late corn, rice and late potatoes made excellent progress and are in very good to excellent condition. Meadows, pastures and truck are good to excellent. The cantaloupe season in the southwest is nearly over; sor- ghum mills have started; tomatoes are very good to excellent in the north, but are practically ruined in central portions by blight.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
DON'T KICK YOUR SEX

"I never can endure mixing with crowd of women," said the first shop crowded shopping section. "That is per as she sidled her way through the why never enjoy shopping. Men are so different. 1 just can't endure women in masses
 "No," agreed her companion, the second shopper, pushing her way past fat woman carrying home a hat in hat box But what I dislike more is having to get along with a woman individually. The woman we board with gets on my nerves so. I don't mind her husband. Men are always so different"
 q was alwayslike that" proceeded the first shopper. T always had more boy friends
 "I'm so glad Tommy isn't a girl" contributed the second.
 "I'd die if Jack hadn't been boy" said the first.
 That sort of thing you hear quite often. Then there are the women in offices who always manage to be wag- ing separate and individual and dis tinctive line of hostility with every woman in their office They show their contempt for the women who are in lowlier positions and their jealousy for those in higher positions. There are school girls who boast that they always have more boy friends than girls, but they are not always the ones who are most genuinely admired by the boys in school.
 Now, as matter of fact, women, specially middle aged, middle class married women, are not as class such good mixers as men. They have less opportunity to develop this side of their characters. If they hold dog matically to their own point of view they have no one to dispute them. They won't put up with argument from their children, and tired hus- band when he comes home at night would rather humor his wife than ar que with her. So it is natural that some women should be less easy to get along with than most men, who have more opportunity to have the edges worn off.
 But this is no good reason why you should find any satisfaction in knock ing your own sex. And nowadays the wide-a-wake women doesn't do it.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

Mrs. c. c. Saunders left Wednesday for Little Rock to spend a few days with her husband, who is state mana ger for the Industrial Transportation Company which has several stores scattered about over the state.
 How about those unionalls. Buech- ley has good supply.