davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

toward each other, and no they miss
ed my final gesture or farewell.
! sank back In my seat with a
horrible. unbeafabie sense OF my iso-
lation and loneliness. The quiet con.
tent. the undcmonstrativ-. temper.
ate happiness OF those two sensible
young persons made mo envious.
My own marriage had been made
for lovo-and what farce II was be
coming. when Deb and Ted had
been married an long as bob and I.
they couldn't possibly 10 more un.
happy.
! arrived at my station early
Thanksgiving morning. / had wired
Bob TO meet me. lie was not there.
lie had not even sent n car for me.
| hailed a taxi and siumpcd into my
most rcbeliious mood. l ordered the
chauffeur 90 take me 10 my home.
Bob would not be there. and I did
not want TO zee him Immediately
Bob would DO at his mothers
house.
For II CHANGED that the graduate
OF our state university who wns my
household assistant had gone homo
10 attend n wedding and for a
Thanksgiving vacation. For tina,
reason. Bob would stop with his
parents.
I found my little home warm and
eozy; u was heated from the central
plant In tho Iorimcr grounds. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
LEVYS ORPHEUM HAS
LIVELY OFFERING

Opening in a pretty setting show
ing the Interior OF n New York cafe.
kiss Me- the offering OF Levy's
Musical Comedy company mt Lvy's
Orph~um this week abounds with
pretty girls and catchy musical mum
beers.
Ert C. Hunt ms "siivers- and Lew
White ms "Kabblble" handle the ma.
jority Of the comedy scenes. while
pretty Bess Hall wears some stun
ming costumes and acts the leading
feminine role with decided grace and
charm.
The rest OF tho cast In good.
There are many pretty musical
numbers woven turnout tho plot
Miss Iiill leads the chorus In a
catchy number. Billie Bingham,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

Pcrsons ,nAe haue proeievss
seAtch they DO not care 70 confsfc
~ private letter OF phorc. WAY
sre Crnfhio Grey az her once IN
The Star BLDG. every Tuesday
and Thsrsdap between fhe hosrs
q > 20 n a ~. and ~ 20 5 .. ~
To accommodate ,norksrc people
,oho cennof oorsc at that time.
shs scsl BE- IN the Office carrier OF
later ev appoinfment Please do
erof COME at any Other f,rc. a.
Mas Grey caHnof attend 10 her
srvtfir1 beconsc Of the constant
interruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
MUSICIANS FEATURED
AT PALACE HIP

Donalda serenadera are prime
favoritca with patrons Of Loew'B
Palace Hip. who viewed the new
show yesterday. The center Of inter
eat lis Donald Lindley. n boy cornet-
list. The other members Of the com
pany, two ladies and n trio OF men.
play a variety OF Instruments.
The wise craekin' couple m
Gayle wyer and Sam EvenH are bill
cd. have plenty OF comedy and bits
OF song and dance.
'"rhe Tanner" comedy playiet,
is cieveriy presented by Iacoste and
Bonawc.
A vocal offering Of merit In pro
vided by Jean GcrInnine.
The Jupiter Trio provide n clever
exhibition Of flying ring and hori'
zontai bar feats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

rope turn. snd his partner. Ethel
Dooiey. In songs. dances and various
feats. tneored homo run.
Pistol and johnson. blaekface fun
lists. registered n knockout In their
skit. entitled The Stranded Min.
streis."
Bert and Lottie walton put across
n neat song and dance act. and
barnes and Freeman. In n Hebrew
turn. also were well received. The
Literary Digest topics OF the day and
the Kilograms complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Mrs. Noble
! Wakes
.Adler-i-ka!

~ wife had stomach trouble for
m and nothing gave relief. After
S3g Adler-lka. she Is In the best
icafth and eats splendidly."
nkd) n. M Noble
b1er-fka acts on BOTH upper
lower bowel. removing foul mat
which poisoned stomach. Brings
all gases. relieving pressure on
Art and other organa EXCEL
ENT for gas on the stomach or
ur stomach. Removes surprising
nount OF foul. dccaying matter
hich you never thought was In your
xtcn. Tends to CURE constipation
"a prevent appendicitis. Barteil
rug stores and Swift Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

|ORKING WIVES, EASY
[ARRIAGE, AND LAX DIVORCE
Avs CAUSE OF DIVORCE,
Ian WRITES
BY CYNTHIA GREY

"a experience counts for anything ohose father pds
Eved and divorced times, aud soho himself dt-
Nd tcicc should be able to shed hight this divorce
2easson His letter foilocs:
Dear Miss Grey: My father married and divorced six
ves and expect to hear of another mamma My
ther married and divorced twice. my sister has given
r fine brothers-in-aw. and married and divorced
ice and have married again. This my second Wife as
rried my first wife twice hope my opinion your dis
ssion will be worth something ! speak from expert
[ce.
There only three things necessary make marriage
SUCCESS and to almost eliminate divorces.
First make marriage sacred and very difficult to con-
inmate. divorce where there children should be
pned only upon two grounds-convicton of crime and
bven infdey. In all cases both should be forced into
rt and grounds by competent witnesses In other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

Qrds, make marriage IL
lses hard TO get, and di-
ices easy where there is
b cause.
> long az we have petitioner
lcrncts who win do anything for n
~, and lax divorce laws. - long
marriage be licensed adultery 20
~srontracting parties This EN-
xoathe first and most important
The second r. 20 prohibit wives
rking In department. stores. etc.
y head OF the house should TO.
I've enough wages 10 support a
LILY. See that he gets II by proper
ptection under our laws. Most
mes break up when wiley works
u. for she soon learns from others
attend lectures. works late at the
fspre or office. etc. and soon hubby
binds II doesn't pay for her to work
-. get home late
hird. II you are . man. don't
Try girl VINO Is not a real
istian. who gnrs 10 some church
lives n clean life. This Is i'm.
tant II you want good mother
your own children. And a girl
uld never marry a man until she
pws how he spends hla leisure
srs. and until she knows he Is
IN morally. mentally and physic.
$3.50 on everything. money.
cure and work; but the wlfc's
* II In the home. A man or a
nan being both 100 per cent win
separate. however. under the
Bcnt lax divorce laws In a few
MA n this condition II not rccti-
marriage win be too unlmport.
TO bother with. and all children
b iliegftimafe Wake up to our
gsn system
THRICE MARRIED.
n Ch1nev
ot a Cripple
4 Dear Miss Grey. Is Lon Clancy
Lily q cripple. as he appeared in
Z be Penalty or was he Just made
as one, II be IN a cripple. was II
m ACCIDENT Is he married. II
= to whorny A MOVIE FAN.
No. Lo. Clancy "a not a cripple
~ u fine. big ssrapptnc chap. The
cnkracfer he played Of the cripple IN
E1hc Penalty u one Of the hardest
nrfs erer portrayed on the screen.
rAfie the picture soas IN makino.
~. Ch0ney had TO release his legs.
hitch rerc strapped up srder his
III. every 10 or rs minutes He aiso
2sycS the role Of cripple N ~Thc
sracie Man. CLANCY u not MAR
I'D that I knotc OF
Wants TO
1rite Scenario
Dear Miss Grey: 1 would be very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
DINNER DANCE
NOW THE RAGE

LONDON. Engiand.-The dinner
dance party In a new fashion In Lon
don. Dinner dances at the smart
restaurants and hotels are all the
rage. The dances are growing In
popularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
"EXPERIENCE" OPENS
TONIGHT AT MET

Experience" the modern moral
ity play. produced by Comstock and
Gest. which has pleased American
thcatregoers for several seasons,
opens tonight at the Metropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

/ Trimble Bradley. After her marriage
ahc oompels the love Of everyone by
loving them all herself. even her hus.
band, Donald mannerby. played de
Ightfully by George Rand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

Madeleine Hughes. Ted Ulmark and
Blanch Hall all do their share In
making the musical end Of the pro-
gram unusually attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

grateful to you 10 you would tell me-
how TO write movie play or sec
mario. No. am not going 10 enter
the contest. because am too young
for that don't imagine anyone as
young m ! would have a chance.
I also would like tho address OF
some movie companies
GERTRUDE.
There q o book fificd ~Thc Art Of
Photopiap writing.- ,rrtften bv =. y.
Barker. and Published bp the Coios-
Ssas Publishing Co. So Iosis. Ne.
you are not too yovno 10 enter tie
cortesf--as the scenarios do not have
70 Dc submitted IN any particular
forv- ~ u netc ard original ssra
f'r q phofopiry is trhsch 20 star MIS-
Lotsts, Giasr. fhat ,. Parker Read.
jr.. IL after.
Unirersai FIm Co. Universal CITY.
Cal Thoa lace studios. cuircr CITY.
Cal Brsnton studios. Ncsian stu
arc. Los An0cies. cal Nciian stu
dos. ss$s Santa &onica. Los An
scics. Cel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
food Recipe
Dor Tuffy

Dear Miss Grey Would you kind
iy publish tnffy recipe. as the cook
books do not seem 10 have any.
MARGUERITE J.
Take one-haif ponnd Of the best
1ss1iifv broscn sugar. ore ovnee Of
butter. one-heif scsrc- cisssfui Of
scafrr. Let sugar and scntcr Boo ssii
they become q smooth. thick svrup.
Add three drops Of lemon esscrec.
stirring srsskiv. Pour into bsfterea
pans or onto a marble slab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
coz Worth Of Genuine EDFT
0ZJ PATfIE RECORDS i NIL

0e1o,s u an enlarged stcsc %
ne erect poy IN Whtch the
PafAs Sapphire Bau nfs the
record grooves In the ords-
sory phorocraph. jciisnc from
side TO side Of the grooves
oasses the distressing scratch
ING uhich mars the beauty Of
tone and scears out the reeorda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Centemeri Gloves

We have nice new lIne Of
Ladies' Kid Gloves; Ccntemeri
brand: brown and black with
embroidered and self stitchings;
priced reasonably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

Good quality OF bingham
Ro-npers for children; plain col.
ors and combination effects:
long or short sleeves. These viii
wash nicely and give good wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Children's
Bathrobes
$500 to $3.50

Dandy little Wool Bathrobcs
TO keep the youngsters snug and
warm: finest quality; animal de
signs: fancy collars and cord at
waist Ages 2 90 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Ladies' Tea
Aprons
75c to SIPS

Ladies' fine Lawn Tea Aprons
at very reasonable prices; lace
and embroidery trimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

s1.25 values; slze 72xoo inches:
weight IN pounds: all puro cot
ton; unrolls 70 fun size comforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Ladies Underskirts
Cut to $1.35

Ladies' fine Outing Flannel
Underskirts at a specially re-
duced prica. plain white and
fancy stripes: scailoped edgea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Pay Tribute to
 Works of the Late
 Minor Woodward

Tribute to the memory of the late Minor Q. Woodward for the great part he had in the development of the Pine Bluff company's properties here was arranged yesterday when large pam eramic photograph of the central pow CT station here, framed with one of MT. Woodward, and bearing the in scription "He made this possible" /" was suspended in the office of H. C.. Couch, president of the company. The panoramic picture shows improve ments at the plant, which, with recent line extensions and station improve ments, have cost a million dollars. "We feel that this would have been impossible without the work and ser vice MT. Woodward gave to the com munity," said Mir. Couch, referring to the pictures and to MT. Woodward, who died here in December, 1918. "1t was through his untiring efforts, his confidence in the future of Pine Bluff; his work in obtaining necessary increase in rates, and his services to the company and community that this was made possible. We do not want to forget Minor nor his great work we are better as individuals and a community for having had him with us."
 Mir. Couch said that pictures simi- larly framed and inscribed will be sent to MT. Woodward's little son, Minor 0. Woodward, as token of the esteem of his father by closest asso- ciates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

newspapers and at which he sold two pairs of shoes for the price of one plus one cent. "That sale was last year." he said "but 1 hear from it yet"
 Satisfied patrons constitute the best bet of the hotel man, according to w. N. Trulock, who said his prob lem is to increase the local patronage to a point commensurate with the service demanded.
 He referred to it as a peculiarity Of human nature that man will go to another city and pay for meals twice as much as he is charged at his home town hotel, and will not complain, but expects twice as much for about half the money from the local hotel. Mir Trulock said the local patronage is necessary to maintain high class hotel, and invited suggestions as to the best advertising methods to ob- tain this trade. J. Frank Franey also emphasizes the value of satisfied patrons" at the same time commend ing all forms of advertising.
 R. w. Etter, president of the club suggested the establishment of a question box" through which local advertisers might obtain aid from the national association experts in the solution of their problems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
War Department Orders Release of
 Noted ObjectO1

Leavenworth, Kan, July 29.-Brent Dow Allison of Chicago, sentenced to 25 years in the federal prison here in 1917 for desertion, the sentence later being reduced to five years, late to- day was released by special order of the war department committing the unserved portion of his sentence.
 Allinson refused to report in re- sponse to his draft call. He obtained clerkship in the American legation at Geneva, Switzerland, and was ar rested on the military charge as he debarked at Liverpool. He was re- turned and tried by court martial.
 Allinson's reduced term would have expired in July, 1921. According to prison officials he had no time com ing to him for good behavior. He drew transportation to Chicago be- fore leaving prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Music and Business Talks are Features
 of Ad Club Meet

Members of the Pine Bluff Ad club attending the meeting at the Hotel Pines yesterday enjoyed musical con- tributions to the program by Miss Florence Brewster, Mrs. c. E. Mills and Lieut.. Roe Brewster, and revela- tions by members on what they con sidered their most successful adver- |tising venture.
 Miss Brewster contributed piano solo; Mrs. Mills violin solo, accom- panied on the piano by Miss Brewster, and Lieutenant Brewster was heard in song. Appreciation was indicated by the applause, and later by standing vote of thanks.
 Speaking on My One Best Bet," in advertising E. M. Schober said it was the giving away of some Shasta dai- sies; o. F. Tedstrom said seasonable specials had proved his lone best bet" relating that at different times in IS months he had disposed of $12,. 900 worth of aluminium ware, and $3 ,OOO worth of photographs. T. s Grove described the single instance he considered most successful as "One-Cent Sale," advertised in thu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
i the
 [ayflower Found

Bully 22.-Discovery of the Mayflower, the ship in Pilgrim fathers sailed to 3 claimed by Dr. Rendel. lairman of the English nion, according to the
 He will reveal details ret at a conference to be ymouth in September.
 meantime, however, the ns, that old timbers in- ken beams supporting the
 in a barn adjoining Dan
 Old Jordan's Hostel, at Buckinghamshire are con
 pr. Harris to have ori. med part of the hull anc e Mayflower Some of which are worn and worm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Employees to Get
 Harvester Stock

Hoboken, N. J., July Stockhold- CTS Of the International Harvester company at special meeting here today, ratified a proposal to increase the preferred stock from $60,000,0 ,00O to $lO0.O0O, GOO and the common from $S0 ,000 to $13O,000,000. Out of the new stock it is proposed to set aside S20.O00.O00 common and SA0,- 000.0oo preferred for stock owner ship plan open to 10000 employees in this country and Canada. As pre- viously announced Sl0,000.000 of this new common will be used to pay q 12 l-2 per cent stock dividend on the present $S0,O00,000 common.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
} of Cowboy
 lsband Freed
 ! On $7,0OO Bond

D, Kan., July 29.-Mrs. hson, at her preliminary ere today, was held in bond lon a charge of killing her Homer Wilson, widely a cowboy, near here last es at the hearing testified pn had been driving reck-
 his wife had remonstrat- n the car was stopped she
 go on with him driving
 and got out of the car Iced her back into the car
 and then she fired, ac.
 the witnesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
E of Mary (ickfOrd Also |Seeking Divorce

(geles, Cal, July 29.-Mrs. hith Rupp, motion picture kounger sister of Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, filed suit for n the superior court here
 She charges Albert G.. Nv York stock broker, with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Alleges Plan to
 Aopt Direct Action

London, July 29.-The Times says that five members of the labor dele sation which recently visited Rus sia have appealed to the trades unions to adopt direct action as the only means to force an abandonment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

here today were requesroo not Go dispose of any coal until the sale had been approved by the municipal coal commission. appointed by Mayor Keil. Many large industries report they had only sufficient coal to last them 24 houTs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
GFERS WINS FEATURE.

Columbus, O., July 29.-What prov ed the greatest days racing of any during the week entertained crowd of mixed devotees of the grand cir cult this afternoon.
 The first defeat of the year fof Peter Colcy, c. D. Valentines stake trotter, was accomplished when E F. Gpers won the 2:0S trot, the Southern hotel purse $3,000 with Pet CT June. who trotted in 2:04 3-4 and back in 2:O2 1-2 to take Peter Coley's measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

eaten, bear marks indicating they might formerly have held ship rivets and tackle.
 There is local theory, the paper continues that Quarter" formerly lived in the neighborhood who was a professional ship breaker, selling ship timbers to farmers of the Sud dington county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
ADVANCE PRICE OF PAPER.

Omaha, Neb., July 29.-Omah aha's three daily newspapers, the Omaha Bee, World Herald and Daily News, will announce tomorrow an advance in price of all Sunday and week day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
No Progress in Search for Second
 Murder Trunk

Birmingham, Ala, July 29.-No fur ther progress had been made tonight in the search for the second trunk shipped by E. Leroy, trace of which was to have been found here today when a Birmingham woman reported
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

that a mysterious trunk was delivered to her house about June 15 which she refused to receive.
 Lieut. Smith of the Detroit detective force is still here tonight working on the case but expects to leave tomorrow for Sturgis, Miss, to interview the family and friends of Katherine Jack son, victim of the trunk murder mys- tery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

Pike was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Schneider, IT,, Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

eff the policy "of trying to stransle the Soviet regime" forced upon the government by the "Churchills, Cur zons, Golovins and Pilsudskis."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

MARIETTA, O.-George White, row Democratic national commit zee chairman, won his wife in the good old-fashioned. story-book way. Her father, a wealthy man, told young White to earn $100,- 600 and then come back for the bride and $100,00O more. White followed directions, went to the Klondike and came back to Hive happily ever afterwards"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
.,ry Circle Entertained

Ssionary Circle Entertained erday Afternoon.
 X . Young Matron's Missionary 3se of the First Baptist church 4 delightfully entertained yes ,, afternoon by Mrs. James K rer and Mrs. E. G. Byrd at the of Mrs. Buckner, 1901 West keenth avenue.
 snacious veranda was gay # baskets and vases of red and ,v flowers where the following Fam was given:
 ading, Miss Frances Land. cal Solo, Miss Marie Atkinson. sding, Miss Eulane Buckner. cal solo, Mrs. H. c. Wilson. ding, J. K. Buckner.
 lie Study, Led by Mrs. Henry land. : Alma Warrington served and a lovely ice course was and Mrs. Bob Shelton of Dal- quests of their relatives, Mrs. K eadle and Mrs. w. A. Payne. Id Mrs. Shelton are returning beir wedding trip to Nashville Fin, Tenn.
 A. L. Ratliff has returned Memphis, where she was called hunt of an accident to her son, d Gibson. Young Gibson was by a fall while at work on isca hotel.
 G. M. Johnson and little Miss .ouise Johnson returned yes from a visit with Mrs. John arents, MT. and Mrs. w. F. in Fayetteville.
 J. E. Pilkington haa returned visit to Miss Jessie Pilking- yler, Tex. Miss Pilkington is g the Tyler commercial col F. Mccarthy and Miss Cath cCarthy left yesterday for a
 stay in Grand Rapids, Ada Id Lowell, Mich.
 kosa Mae Schmidt has return Ir home in Marshall, Texas, TWO weeks visit to her aunt, lis Condray.
 exas Street Bible class will afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
 S Sarah Stokes, 619 Texas
 J. Gilman and sons Charles
 jam have returned from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30


 Floyd Walker, ex-sheriff of Ash. ley county, and wife are the guests of MT. and Mrs. U. J. Cone.
 The Epworth league of Lakesid. church will give social at the church this evening at 8 o'clok.
 Miss Adele Goodman and Adeline Kantor of Greenwood, Miss, are wis iting Mrs. s. A. Thalheimer.
 -%-
 Mrs. Ben Finkelstein and son Harry Jay are the guests of Mrs. Finkel- stein's parents in St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Hanf and baby are guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hanf in Sulphur Springs.
 The members of the Dollarway Sunday school enjoyed picnic at Smart's pond last night.
 Miss Adele West of Wabbaseka is VlSiClHS MISS I1dZe1 Mcr duueH, 47Ao West Sixth avenue.
 M. Charles Veil returned yester- day from visit to- his grandparents in Hot Springs. Mrs. G. H. Richardson of Boydelle, Ark, is visiting MT. and Mrs. U. J Cone.
 Miss Zettie Cargill of Jonesboro is the guest of Miss Aileen Palmer. Miss Doris Harper of England is the guest of Miss Bertie Mae Rome. Judge H. D. Palmer is in Ft. Worth Texas, on business. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

MT. and Mrs. G. w. Lindsay of Sher- Till, Ark, have returned from a trip in the east, including Washington, D. c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Cathy and fam fly will leave today for visit in Dal- las, Houston and Galveston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

Mrs. T. c. White and son Charles and Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum left yes terday for a visit in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

Mir. and Mrs. Gottlieb and son Leon- ard and Mrs. Sig Hyman and Sig, Jr., left yesterday for visit in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
&1ofirtYx M H.: 1 Bv ANNIE o. SMART IRAk60~
By ANNIE o. SMART.

visit to Mrs. G. w. Lindsay in Sher. Till. Nsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

editions. Sunday papers will be sold at 10 cents and daily papers at three cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
REGULATE COAL SALES.

St. Louis, July 29--Coal dealers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

Floyd Walker, ex-sheriff of Ash ley county, and wife are the guests of MT. and Mrs. U. J. Cone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

\ and Mrs. Bob Shelton of Dal-
 onests of their relatives, Mrs. &K eadle and Mrs. w. A. Payne. Ed Mrs. Shelton are returning kheir wedding trip to Nashville
 rin. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

A. L. Ratliff has returned Memphis, where she was called hnnt of an accident to her son, fa Gibson. Young Gibson was
 bv a fall while at work on E;sca hotel.