davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
 A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
 and Nose are Stuffed Up.


 Count fifty, Your cold in head CT catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge. dryness or headaches. no struggling for breath at night.
 Get small bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils It penetrates thru every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03

"The necessity for greatest econ omy in the manufacture of war ma terials IS apparent. In connection with which a solemn warning will be made to small central European states which show signs of acting support by arms of their claims
 Europe must form genuine eco- homie unity and to return to healthy conditions parts of it must be re- constituted. Measures must be taken to enable Germany and Russia to contribute to the economic life of European states"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
FIGHT HIGH RENTALS.

Chicago. Mar 2.-Chicago business and professional men today adopted 8 community plan to prevent payment of high rentals. The men contribute equally toward fund of s27 7O0O to purchase an apartment building which with their families they ex- pect to occupy. It was agreed a common fund had been established out of which running expenses of the apartment would be paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
Pink Boil Worm Makes Appearance
 in Louisiana Also

Washington. Mar. 2.-Discovery of the cotton pink boil worm. pre- viously supposed to exist in this country only in Texas. in at least two Louisiana parishes, has caused the department of agriculture 10 ask congress to provide immediately ad. ditional funds with which to figh. the pest. Representatives of the cot ton states and of the departmen will meet in New Orleans March to, dis. cuss method of eradication of the worm.
 Calcasieu parish has been infested more recently and only meager infor. nation has been received by the de partment.
 Cotton seed from Cameron parish ranging in lots from one to 20 cars has been widely distributed and pre- sumably planted, the department an ncunced. in the fields about Alex andria, Broussard, Shreveport. Bun. kie and Monroe, La, and San An tonic, Fort Worth. Houston. Sar Marcos and New Braufels, Tex
 Fear was expressed at the depart ment that unless prompt and ener -getic measures are adopted imme- diately the boil worm would get out Of hand and much Of the work ot extermina ton in Texas would be lost
 The departments reports indicate the extension of the infested are; around Trinity Bay, Tex The rein festation of that area. the depart ment's experts asserted, was due tt the modification of the policy agreed upon by the department and the stat' authorities to permit no cotton to be grown in infested areas for two o1 three years. Specialists of the de partment insist the remedy must b, found in adherence to the policy 0. establishing non-cotton zones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
FEW DRUG ADDICTS.

New York, Mar 2.-The health de- partment clinic for drug addicts will be closed March because the num- Der of persons being treated has fallen below 100, Health Commission CT Copeland announced today. IT will be re-opened should there be an increase in drug addicts, he said. Between 5000 and 1000 addicts have received treatment at the clinic in the last year, pr. Copeland said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03

and our officers be instructed to immediately notify the representa- tives of the operators of this decision.
 "Check-weighmen and check-dock- ing bosses be permitted to serve as members of mine committees"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03

Lodge. the former taxpayer said he expected to be there a long, long, time and proba bly would pay no tax while there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03

It is to the Japanese woman that the Japanese language owes much of the progress it has made during the past century, She was of old for bidden to study the Chinese language which was considered the exclusive monopoly of men. The Japanese wo- men took hold of their native tongue. and were soon at the head of the literary movement of their country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03

n'aIket's new plan of merchandising advertisement in this issue of the Graphic. Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
Ol6 People Who Are Feeble and Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Would be greatly benefited by the General Strengthening Tonic Effect of GROVES TASTELESS chill TON IC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys- tenn. A General Strengthening Ton ic for Adults and Children. soc.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-03
Whnt Good is c Dollar?

It's largely to you It depends on how YOU snend iton the lO YOU of what for ton your ability to find where that value is to be had
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-14

Ipresidenta Wilsona. Washington
vzdy nalezl 81 volne chviIe, ably
mohl Sc odebrati ma svIj statecck
Mount Vernon, ably 81 oddechl a
dusevne osv6zil. Take John A.
dams, Jefferson a Jackson popfali
Isl ~odpocinku, kdykoliv dostavo-
vala Sc dusevnf hnava.
Vsichni prnf president zili po-
mern6 klidne. Nebylo tn zadnych
telefonnich a telegrafnich deepest a
take dopisi nebylo TAX mnoho ia
ko pritomne dob6. Ami Polk ne
byl tuze znepokojovan TELEGRAPH
ckgmi d~epesemi, ktere poprve by
1ly vysilany 2 demokraticke kon-
vence v Baltimore v roce 1874.
Buchanan casio zaiizdel do sve-
no domova We Wheatland ma tro-
chu ~odpocinku a byvaI castym
ELEVEN v letni dobe V Bedford
Springs, kde pohyboval Sc bez ja-
Ikehokoliv doprovodu mezi ostatni-
mi jake prosty obcan. Tehdy To-
mel nikdo potizi mluvit $ presi-
Identem a Buchanan mluvil $ kaz-
ldym, KIDD jej zastavil a hovofiti
Isl S MIN pfal.
Grant z~ajizdival v letnich do
bach do Long Branch, kteryzto re-
sort stal Sc pc te znamym jake
"letm kapitol". Cleveland, jeden
Il nejpiln9jsich americkych presi.
dentii, ktery nail Sc venovati o.
|sobnl %pozornost podrobnostem,
Ijichz nemohl by 81 vsimati zadny
president nyni, rad zajizd6l 81 do
Buzzards Bay, ably 81 tn zaryba-
|fil. Roosevelt, ktery bfemeno pre-
|sidentskych povinnosti zdal Sc sna-
seti ne.isnadn6ii, rad podnikal w
IIety. Mckinley mel take rad po-
hyb We volnf pfirode a vylety do
hor a lesG.
A konecne Bi'y dim v mimlosti
nebyl tax pine vyhledavanym mi
stem a takovym hlem jake je nynl.
Nebylo tn tolik 1fadoven a tolik
hfednikd jake je nyni a tax bylo
imozno tn straviti take klidne chvi-
lie. Ones Billy dim je velkym pa
|lacem S obchodnimi nfadovnami
nedaleko a parky v okoll jeho
isou otevfeny vefejnosti a TAX pre-
|sident ma malou pfileaitost k sku-
tecnemu odpOcinku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-14

T. Vzdyf isme IN jake Italii", WI
pravnji "Hory IN name, vsich'
nj So zndme, y iednoho mista pol'
|chazime, svt zp6vy a tance .isme
81 sem pfinesli ~ dobfe ~ nam
vsem vede. Po Italii netonzime.' |
Jenom neco malo 2 obyvatel to-
hoto m6sfeeka mi v nmysln ode.
BRAT Sc zpet do vlasti v pffstich
n9kolika misicich. IN to ale oce-,
.kavaii mnozi svoie pfibuznf y tia
lie. Po eelou dobu valky pfiliv
novyeh pfistshovalci do tfto osa-
dy byl nepairny. Now pfist9ho-
valci pfinesou move pisna a nova
v~ypravenf Iajimavo .je, re AG.
ny clzonarodovcc Sc dosud nep0-
kusil usadiii Sc v ltto cist6 ital-
ske osadt. Snad by mn tn nebylo
volne, kdyby italsktmu .jazykn ne
rozumtl.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-14
NASICH
PRESIDENTU

IDRESIDENT WILSON, kterdmu
1 byly %. prosince 63 roxy, je
%nejstarsim obyvatelem Bileho do
mu cd dob p~residenta Buchanana,
ktery n%astoupil nrad presidentsky
po dovrSeni sedeSati Ses:i rokn a
|odebral sc ma odpocinek V sedm-
|desatem roce svfho veku.
u prvnich nasich osmi presiden-
|tu. z nichz NJ ma diva vsichni slou-
zili dive lhnty, sest vzdalo sc sluz-
by po dovrseni 65 let, a jeden y
mich, Jackson, icdemict dni pred
|svym sedmdesatym rokem. Prvni
Adams Sci y Ifadu v 60 letcch a
Van Buren, v SO. u techto osmi
|ctyii pfezili so. rok sveho vckn.
Jeden I'll pres Is let a jiny pres 70
let. Washington jediny 2 mich ne
DOLL SCI 10. roku sveho veku. Prv-
nj Adams I'll jest6 dvacet pet let
pc vystoupeni 2 nfadu a jefferson,
|ktery zemfcl steineho dine jake A.
dams, 4. ccrvence, 1926, v padesa-
te vyroGi neodvislosti, Ill sedmnact
let pc vystoupenf . 1fadu. Mon
roe, ktery Sci y iifadu v g.. roce
sveho v6ku, zemfcl dine 4. cerven-
ce, 1891.
Cd Jacksona zadny president $
vyjimkou Wilsona, Buchanana,
|Taylora a prvniho Harrisona ne
Isidlil v Bil6m dome pc dovrseni
81 roku. Ne vsech, kteff slouzili
v te dobe, deset slo 2 1fadu pred
dosahnutlm 81 let a jenom diva
pfezili vystoupcni y nradu o diva
eel LET. Zadny 2 nich nedosahl
osmdesatfho roku sveho v6ku a je-
nom pet 2 nich lilo dele ncz 70 let.
FOLK I'll p0 vyst0npenI y nladu Je-
nom Sest mesicii a zemfel v 81. ro-
&c sveho veku, v mladsim v6ku
nezli kterykoliv pfedchaze.jici BY
yalV president. Malo p~residentii
v poslednich padesati letech zili
tax dlouho, ably vid6li til sve ma
stupce, a mnozi nevideli AMI dvou,
ackoliv Pierce DOLL Sc ctyr.
Prhmerny vek lidf v republice
jc nyni vyssi nezli v dobach, kdy
republika nase byla mladou, ale II
muzn vefe.jne cinnych nedoslo k
zvysenf doziteho veku. Trad pre-
sidcntsky, ackoliv nikdy nebyl
'snadnym, pfece V mimlosti nena-
pnal tolik mysl jake V dobach pr1-
|tomnych. Napolconske valky POI
skytly Washingtonn, prvnimu A.
damsoyi, Jeffersonovi a Maidstone
vi dostatek %starosti, ale prece jc-
nom neznamenaly pro ne takoveho
napjeti jake p0sledni yalka pro
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-14
JUAN

NSTROV Juan Fernandez, po-
" jmenovany pc SVEN OF. jeviteli,
ktery pfistal u neho Sc svou pla-
chethi lodi V roce 1866 a vztyGil
III spaneIskou vlajku, .ie znam ma
81 mladezi vice neil kterykoliv
Jlny ostroy, ponevadz ie dajistam
dobrodruzstvi RObins0na Crnsoe.
20 ntma tax radi cctli .jsme We
Idnech sve mladosti a o nemz Sc \
steinlm zajmem etc dneSni MIA
dez. Ostrov tcnto ma take im6n6
Masa TERRA a lei asi 400 mil cd
pobfezf Chile, ku kterezto zemi ia
Ike pfinalezf. Je dvanact a pull MI
lie dlouhy a pet mil siroky We sve
neisirsf cast, hornaty a malebny.
Evropske casopisy prinesly v
poslednich dnech move zpravy o
tomto ostrov6, ktery stal Sc pro-
|slulym robinsonadou skotskeho ma
moinlka Alexandra Selkirka, KITE
~ stravil tn V odlOucenosti cd o.
statniho sveta ctyfi roxy, cd ro-
|ku 1904 do roku 1909. Move zpra-
Wy o ostrove podava PAM Cecilie
de Rodt, pfibnzna naiemce tohoto
o%strova, ktereho vedla SEN take
tonha pc dobrodrnzstvich.
Pisatelka lei ostrov tento jake
prav.y pozemsky raj. V dob1 sve-
no ~obieveni byl plny tulenii. Fer
nandez ie vyhubiI a nasadil tn ko-
~, kterych byIo tn plno, kdyz Sci
kirk ~prozival tn svoje ctyfi leta,
Pc odjezdu Selkirkove ostrov zi-
stall neobydlen az do roku 1850,
kdy Spanel6 tn zrfdili trestane-
ckou kolonii. V roce 1880 ostrov
znovu byl opusten a pc triciti le-
tech vlada chilska 81 jej prisvoji-
la a oznamlla, re Jej pronajme.
Dlouho to ale trvalo, nezli Sc pTi-
hlasil najemnik.
Y roce 1877 Alfred de Rodt,
Swear, rozhodl Sc zfti jake Ro-
binson a stal Sc najemcem tohoto
ostrova "a poplatek 81 1880 rocne.
|Iaiimavo .je, re tehdy Sc obievila
poy6st, re najemnikem ostrova stall
Sc rakousky a~rcivevoda Jan Ortiz.
ktery tehdy zahadnym zpIsobem
zmizel. Alfred de Rodt nechal ty-
to povesti V ob6hu a chopil Sc tn
prace. Zacatky nebyly pravs ra-
dostne. Cd pobytu Spansli zmi-
zely kozy, ale "a to byla tn spou-
sta krys, ktere bylo nutno hubiti.
Rodt pc nejak6 dobe zffdil 81 tn
snesitelny domov, ozenil Sc Sc Spa
nelkou a vychoval $ nj pet zdar-
nych d6tf. Ma ostrove mohl Sc IL
saditi kazdy rybaf 2 %povolani, KITE
rN byl otcem rodiny. Dostalo Sc
kazdemu neco pHdy a pomoci XII
zbudoyani obydli. Alfred de Rodt
zemfel dine II. cervence 1905, ale
Ijeho vdova a ditky dosud tn iii.
Pc Selkirkoyi mono ma ostros
We nalezti jeste stopy, jez novymi
obyvateli isou peelive osetfovany.
Je to jeskyne 0 dvou mistnostech $
krbem. Ostatnl pamatky po tom
to prvnim Robinsonovi ulozeny
byly museu edinburskem. Oby-
vatele ostrova tohoto, pres to, re
zijl odloucene cd ostatniho sveta a
~dostavajf postu iednou "a diva me-
slice, zijf tn spokojene a klidne.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-14
MALA TALE

DOSETO, okres Northampton, Y
IN historicke holandske sekci
Pennsylvania, ie .jedinym mestem
We Spojenych Statech, ktere NH
.ze 0 sobe fici, Re je re 100 procent
.italskym. A co vice, v6tsina pri-
'stGhovalcii pfiSla sem 4 vesnice
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-14
Dlouhy dopis.

Pepicka: MARIO, Wy jstc cd
milence dostala sestnact
stranek dlouhy dopis? Prosim vas,
60 YAM V mem psalY'
Mafenka "Pise mi, no zkratka,
5e mne miluje.'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-14

PAM Sc dava poroucet, abystc
j poslala ten destnfk, ktery yam
pred sesti tydny byla zapdjcila."
"Se vsf ochotou, mile dits, tn no
mas. Nemohla jsem no az do
dneska odnest, protoze stale prize
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
ARGUE APPEAL ON
 PIMA MURDER CASE

The case of Ben T. DeWoody, who was convicted in the superior court of Pima county of murder and sentsnced to life Imprisonment, was argued on appeal in the supreme court yesterday. Ben Hill, counsel for DeWoody. based his appeal on the ground that Arthur T. Olcott was not an impartial juror in that he had formed a fixed opinion and that his father was material wit ness for the state. MT. Hill stated that during the examination of the jurors he challenged Olcott, but that the chal- lenge was disallowed. He also claimed the court erred in the admission of evil dence and in instructing the jury. c. M Candy, assistant attorney gen. ers.l, represented the state. Kirk Moore, county attorney of Pima county, and George o. Hilsonger, assistant county attorney who prosecuted DeWoody, ap- peared also as counsel for the respond ent.
 DeWoody was convicted of the fnur- der of George w. Rumfield Jr, in Pima county, in September. 1918. De- Woody's son being the only eye wit ness to the shooting. DeWoody claimed self defense when the case came to trial. He admitted a quarrel with Rumfield over the division of water in an irrigation ditch. Rumfield, he claimed, made threats against him.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
Eyents Of he
 Coming " eek

Saturday, Oct. 23.-Dinner by School masters club at Y. M. c. A., p. m. Monday, Oct. 25-Luneheon by home economic sdepartment, Woman's club, at clubhouse, 1 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 26.-Miller- Sterling art exhibition, Woman's club, 2;3o p. m Wednesday, Oct. 27-Roosevelt Day: Wednesday, Oct. 27.-Public Halloween bridge tea by Harmony club at the Woman club, 2:3o p. m. Thursday, Oct. 2S.-Tea dance at ts' Country club, 5 to p. m. Thursday, Oct. 28-Semi- annual con vention of Central Arizona Dis trict Federation of Clubs at Peoria Friday, Oct. 29.-Box social by Madi' son Woman's club at the MadisoI school, 7:3o 2. m.
 Saturday, Oct. 30-.Hallowe'en suppel dance at Country club, p. m. Thursday, Nov. 11-Concert by JosePl Lhevinne, Russian pianist, at higi school auditorium under ausplee' of Musical Events club.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
STATE NURSES ASSN.
 DECIDES ID MEET AT
 DOUGLAS NEXT YEAR

Choosing Douglas as the city in which the 1921 convention of the or ganization will be held, the first an- nual meeting of the Arizona State Nurses association came to an end last evening after a three days ses- sion which is said to have been even more successful than had been antici- pated. During the convention the work of the organization was co-ordinated. measures of interest to nurses throughout the state were discussed and acted upon, and a string guiding personnel for the coming year was chosen.
 Aside from the election of officers for the next term, the most important work a the convention yesterday was the acceptance of the legislative meas ures for nurses which had been pre- JpaEed by the legislative committee and which are to be presented to the next 1 legislature. These measures have been designed to raisep the standard of nursing in Arizona and provide pro- tective regulations for nurses. The proposed laws have received the en- dorsement of other nursing organiza- tions, and it is believed that with their adoption by the state they will result in giving Arizona a standard of nurs- ing second to none in the United States.
 Miss Bertha c. Rowe of Tucson was elected president of the association for the next year. Other officers elected yesterday are Miss Helen Egan, Phoenix, first vice president; Mrs. Cherrie Shotwell, Douglas, second vice president; Miss Kathryn MacKay, Tucson, secretary; Miss R. N. King, army hospital, Douglas, treasurer. Miss Rose Darcy, Phoenix, was elected Ao1-r,
 the other members Miss Bertha Case
 Phoenix, and Miss R. N King, Doug
 las. with two others yet to be ap-
 pointed.
 Yesterdays session began at 6
 o'clock in the morning, when the leg islative measures were presented tc the association and adopted Follow ing this was the election of officers and at noon the delegates attended g
 special luncheon at the Grand cafe where covers were laid for 35 guests
 Following the luncheon there were 6 . number of round table talks. pr Mary Neff, Phoenix, delivered an ad dress on Characterization, Miss A R. Marcum, superintendent of St. Jo, seph's hospital, spoke on The Sudden Nurse, and Mrs. F. J. Flannigan president of the State Federation O ; Women's clubs. had as a subject 9Th,
 Benefits of Cooperation" Adjourn . ment was then taken until o'clock il 2 the evening.
 At this hour the nurses met in tn q Adams hotel where there was anothe v series of discussions. Miss Mary Cole T director of tho public health sectio 2 for the Red Cross, Pacific division v spoke on Child Welfare" with spe , cial reference to the children of tn
 rural districts; Miss Nellie Wilco,
 Measurements of Intelligence;" Mis-
 Lucia Erion, Public Health Teachin . in Schools" in which she laid stres a upon the possibility of reaching tn
 parents in health matters through tn
 children, and Miss Louise Perritt. "AI
 Work as School Nurse in Globe.s' | Sixty-twoi nurses registered at th
 convention, while the total number U members in the association is 225.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
SHOW WINDOW FIGURE HAS CROWD GUESSING

One of the most unique window dis play demonstrators ever seen in Phoenix is now being featured at the Doris -Heyman store in connection with displays of a well-known line of kitchen cabinets and gas ranges.
 Appearing as a wax figure, the dem onstrator keeps his audience in con- tinual quandary as to whether he is a live or merely a waxen figure. His every gesture and movement indicates spring movement, as if he has just recently been wound up and placed in the window. He never bats an eye, moves a muscle of his face or changes his expression.
 He will continue his demonstrations at the First street window of the Doris Heyman store from 2:30 to 5 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
GLENDALE ALUMNI
 DEFEAT H. $. TEAM

GLENDALE, Oct. PA team com posed of members of the alumni de- feated the Glendale high school regu-l lar term in a game of basketball Friday afternoon at the high school grounds by a score of IS to IS. The game was fast and clean throughout but the reg ulars were not quite fast enough to outguess their older opponents. Had the time been a little longer, the score would have at least been even, be- cause just after the whistle blew Ad- dington of the high school team threw a field goal which could not be counted.
 The performance of the high school team was, indeed, gratifying to the high school coach and the rough points that were outstanding will be smoothed off next week so that when the boys go into the first game of the inter scholastic series they will have a much better finished team.
 Go Back to Los
 Mir and Mrs. ]. w Mckinney, who have been visiting in Glendale for some weeks. left Friday for Los Ans geles.
 To Build Home
 B. H.. McLain will start the con- struction next week of a two-story cement block residence on his prop erty on center street. K. L. ullS VIII have charge of the work.
 Ladies' Aid
 About, 75 members and visitors were present at the meeting of the Ladies | Aid q the beautiful country home oi ] Mrs. John Barkley on Thursday. Al are working for the big bazar ant dinner to be held Saturday, Decembel l 4. The day was greatly enjoyed bN all, as Mrs. Barkley is a perfect host | ess. The next meeting will be witt l Mrs. l.. J. Flock at her home in Phoe nix on the third Thursday in NoveE1 Der. Seven new members were added to the list.
 Wonderful Honey
 R. F. Friday has brought in some o the finest honey ever seen in or aroun' Glendale. This wonderful produc comes from his apiary, located on Lat eral 16 and the canal. Its beautiful golden color is unsurpassed and tn flavor is all one could ask for. On quart jar Of honey was presented t the Commercial club and will be use as a display making wonderful ad dition to the already large assortmen of products of the Glendale district
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair south, unsettled north portion; some what warmer.
 Colorado: Saturday unsettled. rain or snow west and extreme north DOT ton, colder southeast and extreme east portion; Sunday fair north. unsettled south portion.
 New Mexico: Saturday generally fair and somewhat warmer; Sunday unsettled, colder east portion.
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Saturday and Sunday fair. moderate temperature.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
OBITUARIES
Henry Grove

Henry Grove. a pioneer resident of Phoenix, passed away Thursday morn ing at the age of 92 at his home. 1907 East Van Buren street. Funeral ser vices will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Son. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery.
 Prominent in early-day mining. MT Grove was identified with several of the large mining projects in Colorado At one time he was president of a Denver bank. He has made his home fin this city for more than score oi years. He is survived by a wife and by a daughter who lives in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
cottnn Reaion RuIIetin

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 22.-Little change in temperature in the last "A hours. unseasonably warm weather continuing over the entire belt. Mod crate to heavy general rains in Okla homa and showers. light to heavy. at numerous stations sn Texas: light scattered showers at a few stations in western portions of Louisiana and Arkansas and southwestern Georgia.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.