davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-12
Ell ORIGEN DEL CINEMATOGRA
FO.-UN SABIO BELGA FUF
Ell QUE TUVO LA PRIMERA
IDEA DE Ell

~rareciera repentinamente en- "a pan
ITALIA e nombre de Plateau. Gquien
-1coroceris. en- e al del inventor del
ciuemat6graio? No cre6 Ia palabra,
pero imagine 10 que ella representa-.
Fenakisticop;o era el nombre que el
le daba al ~aparato. fruto de pac!entes
! laboriosaa investigaciones, por me-
clio del cuai amino una imagen.
Hay que remontarse a. arc de
1929 para encontrar, en- ana memo
ria cue pubIic6 entonces. el germeH
;nicial de Ia idea a cuyo d~esarrollo
Gebia con5agrar su vida entera.
Ha habido muchos sabioS cue ne
tuvieron Ia satisfaction de conocer
las Ultimas consequences sacadas de
sus descubrimientos. Plateau, flSico
6elga, que era professor dc Ia Univer
sidad Ge Gante, menos dichoso aun,
nj s;quiera tuvo IA maner de yer los
u.timos reSultados de proplos eX-
pcrimentos. La prosecution de Z ira
bajos acerca de los feHomenos de Ia
vision, debilit5 81 vista q tai grade
cue, en- 1913. quedo completamente
ciego. Pero su cerebro pernaneclo
lucido : en- aQuella cabeza. privada
dc luz para siempre, sin claro algu-
no sobre ell mundo visible, Ia idea
persistio intacta ' Sc desarrollo.
Hacia mucho tempo cue habia &C.
gado cuando realiz6 Ell aparato que Sc
yuede c~oasiderar como 81 ~ancestro
del cinematografo actual
Hay otro hecho digno de hacerse
notar: en- Ia tpoca en- que Plateau do
cuenta del resulJado de sus primeras
irvest;gaciones, aur no sc habia in
vertado IL fotografia. En- %efecto. fue
lasta el 20 de AbriI de 1889 cuando
Arrange presento a la Academia de
Ciencias IA memorial CT que Niepce
Y Daguerra hablaban dc ID posibih-
dad de imprimir en- Ina plaza de CO.
IRE plateado ' hecha sensible mecian-
te los vapores del iodo Is imagen pro
Jucida por una lente biconvexa : de
k2cerla aparecer en- seguida sometien-
Go Ia plaza { IA acci6n de los vapores
dc m~ercUrio q IS grades.
Hasta lS4S, epoca en- que haoleH-
dose substitute por el vidrio "a pla-
ca &c cobre plateado. Sc hiZo possible
Sscar i~nfinitas copisS positivaS de "a
regatira obtenida sobre Ia plaza de
"iGrio sensibilizada. Ia deguerreotipia
Sc conserve en- calidad de cur;oSidad
dc iaboratorio.
POr 10 tanto, e. cinematografo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-12
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
CHARLA CIENTlF7CA

,TreGuert6r ari f-s-ess 2=r- IL PEHNSAl
Uros cusntos amos artes de Is que
,ra estuvo &C moda. Dor a!gun tempo
q someter 4 los cOnScr!ptos, q 81 lie
r.Ga al Quartet, a un peQUeRo exa-
men sumario que tenia por obJeto
aveliguar % que habja Quedado en-
II mente de las leCciones ~recl0lcas
en- Ia escueia ; muy cspecia!mente
&c los corocimientoS aJQu.rlCoS eH
ctra epoca sobre historic ue Fran
cja.
Tn Teniente hizo un dia eSta pre-
gurta "sQuien fue GamoeTt2?
4 "a masa an6nima de los reclutas
este-nombre no le recorGo NADIA Sin
OF oe-go, Sc ercortr6 inc cue saba
mas que 81 resto:
"Gamberta, afirmo con ausorioaa.
6 IN jarro de VINO
Y como 81 Sc tratar2 &c una &c
esas verd4des evidentes Que TODD e.
nurdo debe c9nocer, fue Impossible
AGAR dc 81 algo mas. Todas las pre-
zantas que Sc lie hicieron para que
a~cIarara 81 idea ' para di!ucidaC eL
n1isterio del o-igen de ella. Sc estrella
ron ante n affirmation Categorical &c
one: ITS m jarro dc vino.
Reflexioaando sobre este. Parecio
plausible una e~xplicacion. En- mu-
chos Iuca-es &c, campo. las bebidas
oue Sc sacsn de los toncles Sc le Sir
ver al coasumjtor eE jarroS Que re
?resentan iuGI:ereHtemeatc una "a
ns, ina cabeza de cochiDo o Il -
<onomia u algun hombre ilustre.
SIN duia que en- IA taberra dc 81
aides e. jarrc 81 que - Servia el Vi
10 r~eproduc:a los rasgos fisoDom.coS
ae Cambria. acknowledgements. tam
bien, al haolar de este jarro 50 decja:
81 Ganbetta, yo oirezco IN Gamble
tia, nandcnos IN Gambetta bicn He
49," Sic transit gloria muDdi..~
Pero Sc tratabs, en- ultimo aaa!is,s,
De IT politico cuya obra. en- TODD r.
sor, bien puede no imponcrse al CO
7ocimiento de todoS en- nueStra vida
actual: en- tanto que hay algunaS IL
r~cnciones de las que nuestros con
Temperatures reportan actualmenye
los hs2eficros, ' 5cUantos de los cue
dfsf-uCar &c sus halagoS Q de 81 CO.
lnodiGad pcdrian decir con precision
I Quien Ie es deudora de elias "a soc!e-
dad?
Todos los Gias, las mulrirudes CON-
Facras Sc aglomeran en- las salaS,
s;enlp-e mas n-uue-osas. de los cine
1aotogrGfos Esta distraction pupular
NJ entra6o va eli las costum5res :
para muchoS constitUye n verdade-
= necesidad. Sin embargo, 81 & Ia
3ttad Dc una peGcula sensational. B.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-12

La retina. que es Ia plaza sensible
del ojo sobre IA que Sc iHscrlbe Ia
imagen de los objetos que We, conser-
VI II perception de dicha imagen dU-
rante IN decimo de segundo despueS
Ge que el objeto ha deSaparecido, ESQ
Is 10 que los fisiologos llaman Ia per
~2istencia dc las impreSiones retinia-
mas.
Para tener conciencIa de este feno-
memo. basta, en- una camara negra,
c~olocarse ante IN es2ejo e imprimir
le a III cigarro encendido, por elem
plo. IN movimieuto rapido de rota-
cion. con ci brazo. La yustaposicion
&c varias imagenes de este punto lu-
minoso en- movimiento producira So
bre la retina la impression de III ras-
go luminoso. IL ojo percibira un
circulo luminoso 81 el tempo inver-
lido por el brazo en- describir Ia cir
c~unferencia es Q que IN decimo
de segundo.
81 ahora, en- lugar de examinar, sin
otrO artificiO, un cuerpo luminoso
I timporta POGO que sea luminoso por
81 mismo 0 que Sc halle iluminado
por a!guna iuente de luz Sc lie mi
re Z traves de IN agrjero 0 de una
hendedura angosta que Sc haya prac-
ticado en- IN disco ~interpuesto entire
e. objeto Y e. ojo Y al cue Sc imprima
I'm movimiento uniforme a una deter
minada velocidad. Sc sorprendera, 4
cada instante, al objeto en- una Ease
unica de su desalojamiento. Y Sc des-
~compondra, en cierto modo, su now
miento en- movimientos e~lementa!eS
de los cuales cada vision sera Ia de
una de esas p~osicioncs estaticas sohrc
Ia trayectoria CUE describe.
Pero 81 ahora esas imageaes Suce-
sivas de IN obieto en- movimiento, II
Jadas por VI procedimiento cualquie-
"a Eel dibujo, por ejemplo, 81 la 20
tograiia no Sc habia i~nventado.) Sc
ronen a desfilar ante e. ojo a una
velocidad tai que Ia impression de-
)aoa poT 4 !magen no sc haya DO
rrado aun de Ia retina cuando la 81
g~uiente sc p~resenta, el ojo recibira Ia
impression de yer que ante 81 Sc desa-
rroila IN movimiento.
De eSta manera, mediante un art-
ficio muy SenciIlo Sc puede deScompo-
ner y recomponer el movimiento. De
esta Sc halla fijado ell princi-
pic que permitira registrar ura eS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-12
Asuntos del dia

FL Grodc de trabaiadores Hls1icd-
nos Il los EStGdos Unidos hn cons.
tituido, scglR dntos estad5sticos
i17efrtotle&. u1,1 rerdaderG 6eSpo-
blaci6n. para los r~egioncs 0grieo-
las Gel centric y SIR de 1ascstru Re-
cGbiicG.
Los hombreS, como co1ltngIGdoS nc
Ia npisnlG ~cSperoR=a 0 como cogldoS
por eI rrismlo terror. han ~abcndonndo
en- mosu-como las viejas trT6us que
p~G~sgrinabon en buScc de cSfrndS me-
iores. q cuestas con sus doses y snS
! anhcIos.-lGs rGncheriGs y las hdcler-
da. las dldeGS q los po6Iados, u hon
cuminado hucir Ell nOrtc. SIN roIver Ia
. rista hncia GtrGs. com las rEi>chednnt
bres biblicGs huyem de las cindGdes
castigaGas por Ia c6IsrG de Jeh0tG.
:QuiGn SusurTG O 81 dido el relate
tentQdcr de eStos tierrGs de Mort:
america. Il las cudJes tGnto& mtittnreS
&c h0mb-es dc nuestro pals han Ve71'-
DO u dejar s&S eSfuer=os, a GaSt1r SuS
~enerqids. u creur hoqares tan tejGn0S
del risjo hogar con,in, que los ktloS
en- 6iios nGcidos 0penaS 81 APPENDED
q lqhiar bicm maestro lenguG, y a nal
q1Ierer O n~iteStrG bG1derG y q ma!
recordnr nucst-GS g%lorfUS, que son las
q7ye tdcen nlGciso Y Juerte cl gran
congicmtrGdO uucil nal?
;QniGn 10 Sobe., Eii0 eS qus los hom
brcS dejcron rGc;oS los jUcales de las
ranchcTiaS. ubonGoHadG& las cusucaS
dc los poj!aGoS, 3te TeMdisr0n o per-
djeron sns pocaS pertsnencinS, que
huyc2om DE- los cnmpoS que cultird-
ban. los miSmoS que hUjiqn caitivn-
do SqS padres q suS H6Ust0S, qHc a.
| rrojmron a los cares &c !errocarri, o
u los cominos polrorisltos, II &ws mu-
ijeres p q &ns hijo&. D qus sDiprendie-
ron Ia Marcia iGciG les tie,rds des-
co0ocidas dei rorte. ca bHscn dc me-
jor ridG.
Los reporters dc los Peri6G"cos,
que nan entreriSsaGo Il Jos tugit;roS,
han dido de sus lcbios. en- paiaJrus
ssnciTus, Qve trGScicnden 4 $ince7T-
GGd y q dclor. ia r0z6n dc este juga
inespcrcde y jamentabis, que resta
~ta,,tas enerGjas Il Ia EotriC:
Nos hea,oS rcnido. porqns en- h
terra maestro SC nos pagan SHldrios
miscrGbicS quc 40 roS baStan para
iGr dc M a nuestrGS mujeres y
q .at5stroS hijoa; nos henos reniGo
Dorqlac en- nquciloS campos. Sobre los
c~nalc&. apenHS aYer lTrimOS feEceS,
, gun.oS Chorr 4csrWdoS i hGmbrien-
toS. sin una nIdn0 que Sc % t;enGa;
rios her'0S renido, porque no hay trC.
brjo pare rucStrn& nlGHos. p0rQue lbs
~ticrraS pcrnn uecsn o~ciOSnS. como los
! hombrcS gllc SCORE ella SC nUeren
dc nliserir O de triSte=o. P0r ESQ nos
bemos vcnido Il tjerrGs ert7uNaS, a
tierras TejanGs. q t;errus desc0noci-
dns, no tdnto porque D kGgan Sc
ducido con bsllos reat0s. S5u0 por-
cue nqueuG$ tie7rG& nuestr0S nos son
M endorsements hoStileS. /.
Esta IS Ia vsrddd eScuetd dc es-
t. coSo iamcn'dblc que h0 hGmGdo jr
atcaciGn Tajblico en- este pals y en-
q maestro. u qge hG obljqado a to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-12

ccna y reproducir q voluntad Ia ina
cen animada. TODD cinematografo.
ror perfecc.onado cue Sc halle, ap!i-
c. este principle; tambien fue este Ell
cue, habiendo sido d~escubierto pOr
Plateau, 10 gui6 en- Ia construction de
81 fenakiSticopio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-12

ahora vulgar;Zado, Tue en- ~ origen
una production completamente pura
del espiritu. Tn ciego, desprovisto de
los medios que parecen ser los ma
ird;spensables para ST. realization, 10
~irYento.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-16
Muslin Underwear.

We don't hesitate to say that we
are offering better reductions in this
line than any previous White Sale.
All items of this lire we bought mon
tbs ago s. you are getting reductions
from last years prices.
We cal lyour special ~attentio nto
the workmanship on tfWolf Head
Muslinwear.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-16
Silk Underwear Samples

We offer at special prices during
this sale an assorted lot of inc Silk
Underwear, Camisoles, Teddies and
of them are slightly soiled. All made
of beautiful Crepe-De-Chine and
Wash Silk.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
AWAKES FROM LONG SLEEP
Little Town OF KoenIgsteln Has .
Brief Resumption Of Military
Glory OF the Past.

On the great main route between
Frankfort and Cologne, the little town
of Koenigstein has enjoyed an un-
usual, though not Unprecedented, MIL
itary Importance this summer, owing
TO the fact that General Mangn has
made 1t his headquarters The de-
struction of It's fortress, the building
of railways and steamships for The
Rhine, all these had shorn koenis.
stein of Its one-time importance. a,d
during the last $50 years, but for the
hustle and laughter Of the per.e!.c
holiday.maker, the little town seems
to have fallen asleep, Through gently
rising and falling country, past ssr'
dens which are colored tang,e q
climbing geranlums and other flowers
the traveller comes upon Koenlss'e.n.
And instantly his attention is arrested
by the great ruin silent, misshapen,
upon the hill, forcing upon the pres
emit, inexorably, the memory Of the
past Here owing to the treachery OF
one Of his messengers, the French
general Meunier, surrendered 10 the
Prussians in 1892; here the French
returned four years later in triumph
only shortly after TO destroy and then
abandon their little city encompassed
by its powerful walls lest the APP
preaching enemy should once more
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
WHAT QUARTERS Will DO.

Jrst one Thrift stamp after an
rAer will bu,d i fortune or hos
rita, and the humble Thrift Stamp IS
ss.7.-E Il deyei5H nation q for
s-e.srrders Tie government stands
hstk 9. TIE tAese builders and has
.s;,A-aa Is intention 70 continue the
p,e :. Th-... S,amps. War Savings
sar.7s a-a Treasury SAVINGS Certlh'
ea;e IS a permanent Part q the ma
to-sl t-a1t.a, policy
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20

described personal property, to wit:
One bay mare mule named Helen, one
top buggy and one spotted hog about
Is months old
This February Nth, 1920
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Of Roanoke Rapids, n, c,
Mortgage.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20

!ntrench himself there Today in
times OF peace, Il great French soldier
walks beneath the shadow of the
fortress, while his men in their pie
turesque azure uniforms, climb neon
sequently about its shattered terraces
and through It's broken doorways.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20

Your local newspaper keeps you in touch with
local happenings; in addition, you need the
Greensboro Daily News to keep in touch with
the state, national and international affairs.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
Greensboro Daily News

admirably equipped to give you the best news service
obtainable You must read such newspaper and keep
in close contact with rapidly moving events you
cessul The year 1920 brings the Presidential campaign
and elections. The thinking man wants both sides to
every question The Daily News will supply this demand
Its editorial staff unsurpassed 1t is newspaper Of wide
scope and broad principle
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-20
The Best For Its Readers, Always y

is the principle on which this newspaper operates. In ad
dion to the full Associated Press Service private leased
wire to its Washington bureau maintained and operated
over which is handled the daily articles by David Law
renee and C. w, Gilbert Washingtons two most popular
and widely read correspondents special market reports,
and weekly political reviews The Washington bureau,
under the able management Of Mr. Theodore Tller, will
keep before you happenings Of interest to North Caronans
Readers Of the Daily News comprise the best citizens Of
the State Your name should be on their mailing list.
Send six months subscription and be convinced.
Subscription price:
Daily and Sunday months $3.50
Daily without Sunday $3.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
By Condo

commencing tomorrow morning, were announced today by the director of the board of trade. The probable opening prices for December wheat varies from $2.50 to S2.75, in the opinion of traders. Deliveries will be quoted for December and March.
 Members were informed that as the Lever Act continues in force until the termination of a state of war with Germany, the war time provis- ion of contracts for future delievery in store by grade alone will be con- tinued and applied to trading in wheat
 The director authorized the execu- tive officers to exercise supervision under strict seal of secrecy, with full power to order curtailments1 CT adjustments whenever the public well fare or the best interests of the board of trade seem so to occur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
PROGRESS OF COTTON FAVORABLE IN ALL
 SECTIONS OF BELT
Slight Improvement From Arkansas Reported to
 U. $. Bureau

Washington, July 14.-Cotton made favorable progress during the last week in all sections of the belt, bene. fitting generally from moderate tenn peratures and some moisture, the de- partment of agriculture reported to- day in it's weekly weather and cror bulletin.
 Excellent progress was reported from North Carolina and fairly good advices from South Carolina. In Georgia, fair development was rcord. ed.
 Satisfactory progress was shown in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennes- see, while slight improvement was reported from Arkansas as result of favorable weather.
 The crop made excellent progress in Texas, appearing above normal in all localities and fruiting well where weevil were not active. Although slight damage has been done so ia, by weevil in Louisiana the pest is in- creasing rapidly. Despite the pests activity, the report said, plants are fruiting satisfactorily in that state as well as in Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
OBITUARY
Charlie Piper, 9,
 Dies of Congestion

Charlie w. H. Piper, nine years old one of the members of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church student at the First Ward school and known to everybody throughout the section of Pine Bluff where his par ents, MT and Mrs. c. c. Piper reside died yesterday afternoon at local hospital of congestion
 Young Piper had the friendship of young and old alike within radius of many blocks of his home, 1915 East Seventh. He was lively young ster and had host of friends. Sev- eral weeks ago the schools closed and Charities vacation began. Last Fri day he became i'll. Rapidly growing worse he was taken to the hospital yesterday and died few hours later at five o'clock.
 Funeral arrangements had not been made last night. The services prob ably will be held some time Friday pending the arrival of relatives Charlie, who was born November fl 1911, was an only child, and besides his parents he is survived by many relatives in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
Stephens Certain That He Could
 Beat the Falls

Toronto, July 12.-Charles George Stephens was so sure yesterday that his plunge over Niagara Falls in a barrel would be successful that be- fore undertaking the feat which cost his life he wrote the following cable to be sent his wife when his safety was assured:
 "Feat accomplished. Tell Dan."
 Dan was Stephens manager.
 The message actually sent to the mother of Stephens nine children in Bristol, England, was Professor Ste phens lost in attempt"
 Attorney General Raney said today there might be prosecution in connec- ton with Stephens death. Witnesses of the start over the cataract said a loose hoop was pointed out to Steph- ems, who said he thought it was all right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
IOwAN HEADS 42nd.

Birmingham, Ala, July 14.- With the selection of Cleveland, Ohio as the next place of meeting and the election of Colonel Matthew Finley of Iowa, as president, the Rainbow Division Veterans Association conn pleted it's first annual convention here today with an elaborate parade in whifMAll the visitors participated The poANlarity of the men of the old 42nd division was shown by the demonstrations given them along the line of march.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
Cummings Expects
 Bryan's Support

Salt Lake City, July 14.-That he was "sure both the democratic can didates will get out and get acquaint- ed and give the people chance to get acquainted with them," was the statement here today of Homer s. Cummings, national committee chair man, who is en route east from San Francisco.
 "There will be hard fight and the republicans are admitting it, though they would not have done so a month ago." he said.
 "Mr. Bryan undoubtedly will fall in line. He was disappointed because there was not prohibition plank in the platform, but one platform is just as dry as the other. :. am sure that Governor Cox. as president, will enforce the law scrupulously."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
O'DOnnell Back
 From New Orleans

Charles O'Donnell, manager of Saenger's Best and Orpheo theatres returned yesterday from New Orleans where he attended a conference of managers of the Saenger houses in the states of Arkansas, Mississippi Louisiana and Texas. He also visited Bay St. Louis, Miss. where the Saen- ger company maintains 50,000 hotel home for the use of it's employees.
 MT. O'Donnell announced that seve- ral employees of the local houses soon would have opportunity to enjoy out ings on the Gulf. the company allow ing vacations on two-thirds pay three cents mile toward railroad fare, and furnishing hotel accommo- dations at Bay St. Louis at 40 cents a meal, and 25 cents for lodging.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
James Erskine Hightower.

The funeral of little James Erskine Hightower, two-year-old son and only child of MT. and Mrs. Erskine w. Hightower, will be held today at 1 o'clock from the family home, 140S West Second. The services will be conducted by Rev. E. R. Steele of the First Methodist church and Rev. John H. Moore of the First Baptist.
 The baby became ill of congestion about o'clock yesterday morning and died at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The following pail bearers have been selected: Edwin Howell, Collier Lee, Henry Bryant and Harry Wool dridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
Jack JOhnSOn'S Plea for Courtesy
 on Deaf Ears

Los Angeles Cal, July 14.-Jack Johnson, pugilist, formerly heavy weight champion of the world, today telephoned from Tia Juana, lower Cal ifornia, to the office of Robert O'Con- ner, United States district attorney here. repeating his offer of last week to cross the international boun- dary and surrender to federal author ities eff treated with proper cour- tesy." MT. O'Connor announced to- night. Mir. O'Connor said the offer was refused, the pugiGst being in- formed that he would be handled like any other criminal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
LEAGUE DISBANDS.

Beaumont, Texas, July 14.-The Louisiana state league, which last April began it's first season in or ganized baseball was demanded today. according to a message re- ccived here tonight from Jay David son of Lafayette, La, president of the organization. The action of the Alexandria club in declining to con- tifue the race followed closely on the heels of the withdrawal of the Rayne and Newiberia clubs. which reduced the circuit to four-team organiza- tion. Oakdale won the pennant in the first half of the season. Abbeville was leading the second half.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
John Blocker,

John Blocker of Chattanooga, Tenn, died suddenly yesterday of heart fail ure, according to news received by Gillian Lawton and other relatives in Pine Bluff. Mrs. Carrie Lawton, who is the mother of Mr. Lawton, was vis- itor in the home of Mrs. Boiling Law ton Blocker and family.
 Mrs. Blocker is we'll known oste- opathic physician of Chattanooga, where she and her three daughters have been making their home for a number of years. She is the daugh- ter of the late Mrs. Sophia Lawton and spent much of her girlhood in Pine Bluff where she has many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
Ad Club to Meet
 at Hotel Pines Today

A well balanced program is being arranged for the weekly meeting of the Pine Bluff Ad club, to be held at the Hotel Pines at noon today Talks by members of "Do Conditions and Prospects Justify Expectation of Lower Prices Before Next Year?' will be interspersed by vocal and musical numbers. The entertainment feature of the program is in charge of Ray West, who is seeking the CO., operation of several local people of talent