davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Financial Items

Clifton stanton has been appointed as
sistaut cashier OF the Mechanics and
ais National Bank.
Edward F. swenson. formerly OF Lee,
Ftgslnson Co. has been appointed an
associate nAnaeer OF the bond depart
ment or tho Equitable Trust Company.
LeoLard A. Hockstader has SOLD his New
York Stock Exchange merlb. rshjp to
Alfred NJ. Morris for the consideration OF
sl05 600. Charles S. Sergent jr aud Henry
Picoli have been admitted 10 members h y
in the exchange.
Harris, Forbes & Co. and the National
CITY Company are Offering $1,000. 600
Province OF Alberta. Canada. Improvement
per cent bonds. due November /. 1880 at
921s and interest yielding per cent. The
bonds legal investment for savings
banks and trus, funds in Connecticut and
other New England states The Province
OF A Iberia. with a population OF 5S77T0 is
one OF the most important agricultural and
stock raising sections on this continent
Stacy & Braun are Offering sls5, 900
Pontiac. Mich. per cent water improve
ment bonds due serialy 1922 to ls4s. in
elusive to yield from 5ss 10 6 per cent
according to maturity. The bonds are
eligible as security for savings banks de-
posts and are tax exempt in the state OF
Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

conditions necesstate a larger output
a worker, according to an official Of
the company. About $500 employees
in the company's Brooklyn plant are
affected by the new order.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
AN ANSWER
from the Editor and Publisher Of the
CHICAGO JOURNAL. OF COMMERCE.

The management of The Journal of Commerce
of New York has printed in the columns of that
paper and sent broadcast through the mails to
advertising agencies and others this circular:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
virginia Hallway and Power Company

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEN that ths
ANNA Meeting Of the Stockhoidegs OF tAe
ltiIiA Railway and Power Company viii
be he!d al Tho General Once OF the Com.
pany, IN ne city OF Richmond. Virginia. on
o,tDeh. VI
The Transfer books VIII be closed on sat-
nf1ay octooer 80. 1920. a. ~ O'Clock Ma
ana ~ii he reopened Thursday. Novem-
Der 20. 1929, II 20 o'clock a NJ
G. Z. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Business Troubles
Petitions in bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the United States District Court were
STERN & TREIFELD - Involuntary
petition against sydney Stern and Simon
Frefcld, fur dealers. trading as Stern &
Freifeld l52 West Twenty fourth Street.
Liabilities arc in excess OF 500 900; assets
$4,000 Silver &, Moskowitz, 299 Broad
way. are attorneys for the three creditors
SAMUEL. SALMOWITz - Involuntary
pciition against Samuel Salmowitz, silks,
lying at 52l Central Avenue Queens
Chemical National, Irving National and
National Park banks are petItioning to
recover approximately $64,50O. Liabilities
exceed 100000. olcott. Bonynge. Nc
Alanus & Ernst. 40 Broadway. are at
torneys for the Irving National Bank.
MAX SALMOWIrZ-lnvol pcti-
tion asainst Max saimowitz, silks. living
'tonlns to recover s64,500. Liabilities and
assets no. known Olcott, Bonynge. Nc
neys for one Of the creditors petitioning
COOPER & GIN St3tikG--Invoiuntary pc
ution against Jacob Cooper. bernard Gins
ers trading as Cooper 6 Ginsberg. 81 East
Broadway. Joseph krinsky. $40 Broad
way. Is attorney for the three petitioning
p. JAFFE & sON.-Involuntary petition
against Philip and Martin Jane. dealers
IN turs and skins. trading as p Jane &
son. 2S9 Seventh Avenue Silver & Mos
Mowitz, 2ss Broadway. are attorneys for
SAMUEL ESLER.-Voluntary petition
by Samuel Resler, clerk. l4l Suffolk
Brietbart g. Bretbart 3O5 Broadway. are
attorneys for The Petitioner.
SELMA NHAKT-Voluntary petit
East Ffty-siNth Street Liabilities, sA218.
no assets, Alfred Il. Buneli 10 Park Row.
IS attorney for the petitioner
ABRAHAM COtIEN.-Noiuntary petition
by Abraham Cohen. clerk, 50 Delaney
Street Liabilities. st96t assets Max
Monfried. 39s Broadway, is attorney for
the petitioner
LOUIS .LAssMAN. Voluntary petition
oy Louis Classman poultry dealer. Liza
oilties. $500, assets Max Levy. 5
East Fortieth Street. is attorney for the
petitioner.
Receivers I'm Bankruptcy
ms following receiver in bankruptcy
was appointed yesterday In the United
St-tcs District Court.
STERN K FRE1FELD-Judge Julius "
Mayer appointed Robert p. Stephenson re
crivrr for sydney stern and Simon Fret
feid. turs trading as Stern & Fref-ld l52
W est Twenty fourth Street. with 4 bond Of
50 900 Liabilities exceed 500 900. assets,
s35 90.
Schedules IN Bankruptcy
REPUBLIC DRUGGISTS SYNDICATE.
iNc.--SN h edules OF the Republic Drug
= q.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Answer-American Bosch Mngneto

showed good earnings at last lrpolts.
For five months to May 81 it eArned the
equivalent of SS.7S on the 50, 900 sharrs
outstanding, or at the annual rntc Of
S2lOS. This stock is sensitive 10 mA r.
ket conditions, and therefore, IN our
opinion. speculative In Septembcr Che
company cut it, production heavily.
scaling output down To ~, ,O00a mvnth.
compared TO 10000 1T tho peak Of tho
wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Anasr. nl--lnterhoiough Rapid
TRANSIT GO. ro,ts. ...... ....... Sloos6
Aorau,o ~,tz Sau, and > sbraham
y.iAut- Peopl~ etc .....-..... 100000
Avery Copper Mrs Cot Har
riustun II al ........-. ........ sso2
btn Locomotive Works, Inc
NJ O'Connot .......... ....... 600 as
bAis,y. Esther- Burns Bros.... 1880
Bfodsr. Er~est---C Lion ..... li5
topesto- Mortis Pan c.. \ Y llzso
butler EdwAtd-SAine ..,...... ll7O
Brrnack Sesvedortns Co. lnc-F
< Prsnso >............ 4sls4l
C. People. t,c ......-.. '.... 5000
oettlne. Nawln ., -Sr-North
River Ins CU OF y Y: costs 1855
Cooper. Bernhard-M Asch-r SILK
Corp ...... ............ 1880
tunuinshafn. Catherine R--Daire
Pr-as. inc ............. 1850.
coaAAng. Wm ,r, and Edwin
Bootie-Mor,is Plan CO. Y. 1890
Cudia. ) S-Drapatic Mirror Inc .45l0
Cain. Wut. and NJ. Surety Co
People. etc ................. 1000 90
Cohen. David. and Louis Scheer
H Greenland ............... 1853
Dugan John--J W Grant oo3ls
Daley, Bert. and Fidelity & Cas-
ualty 60 Of \ Y-People etc. 100000
Dzubay, stephen. and Louis Macy
w A Lange. ...........-.... a2O37
De Nitan. Rose G-Franklin ST.
mon & CO.. Observation-Disclosures. 534 80
Ellis, Edward. and Jates Berring
Morris Plan Co. Y..... 1890
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Bunk of England Statement
Bank of France Statement

PARIS. Nov 4-The weekly statement
CT the Bank Of France shows the following
changes In francs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Burlington Bonds and Northern Pacific

question: have a few shares'o OF North =
ern Pacific bought at s5ss year or two
ago. DO you think the refunding of the
I?urlington Joint Is will en,barass the
Northern Pacific? Should sell at about
9o and switch to samethng else =
Answer-Wc do not know, of course,
what form the refunding of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy joint 4 per
provided for by issues of the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern. Much
will depend on the state of the mon ~
market next July, when the bonds fall
due. In any event, we do not believe
the matter should cause Northern
Pacific or Great Northern stockhold-
ers any worry.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Receivers I'm Bankruptcy
Schedules IN Bankruptcy

REPUBLIC DRUGGISTS SYNDICATE.
iNc.--SN h eGules OF the Republic Drug
gists Synli,ato give liabilities as ss3. .944
aesets. $40 2yJ'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
judgments Filed

no following judgments were Med yes
terd~y tho d.st name being that ot th-
dsbtor:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Industrials

Sales Open. High Low. Last.
10000 sAcmc Coal. IL u. 2
30 *Al~ Cigar lao l4o l4O l4o
500 Auto Fuel s.. 63ta 64as 63h 6fi4
200 4Brit-A G Cp. 6ia 6i2 6la Gl4
500 FPllln Car ItR As 4as ~ ~.
200 *Car 1t & p. 3as az as 3i7
1000 'Chi Nipple. 50 ga ga 81.
600 Clevc AutO.... As AZ 4S As
1osa ~Conlcy Tin Fl 17A l7H TX IL.
200 ~Crude Ch Co 10 "a 1ls
500 "Empire T & S II II 1914 >6%
200 sFarrell Coal. 22 22 20 %
100 scar S ST.. AZ Az Az a..
65nO seen Asphalt. 547s b7l4 b417 b57.
500 sHcrcules Pap 20i1 20ta 20 20
7Cn Indian Packg. SA 3S4 80 80
ono tIui Con Rub II II 10L2 l0ia
400 *Kay Cy Gas. ~ IN ne IN
1900 sIeh Coal Nav ~ 80 "a rs
400 tN,vnson T. Co l34 1874 l34 l37s
20 y Ana Y & 2. 5's 81
700 P"rfectn Tire. x - ~ -
1000 'Radio Co W "a ~ rs 2h+
1000 *do pf W t.. pa 2la ~. ~
500 *Rcpub Rub. Y = = -
900 .cwents CO Am . ia
600 .sWift Inter, 2sa asa 22 ASK
2l0OtTenn r l. & - ~ Z,
1900 Frriangle Film - % 'r
1900 Tn Prof Shat. ~ Ia
500 ~Un Ret st Cy 10 10 ~ ~
500 ~ S 1t & Ht IA y = -
200 -do pf ..... ~ u = -
$500 Us Steapsp Co ~ % - -
1000 Wayne Coal. SN %
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Issues With Conversion Privileges

-, guest ion-Kindiy inform me OF the ma
.uiy and general underlying security OF
tne New York Central debenture per
, CENT now quoted at about o. Also Cen
erai Electric debenture 6s l. am looking
LOT semi conservative investment which
VIII orer possibilities OF appreciation in a
iong pull. and still at this time net me
a trifie over per cent. Suggestions other
tnan these Will be welcorAedH. E. s.
Answer-New York Central deben-
ture per cent bonds are not secured
by mortgages. They are convertible
into stock up to May /, 1925. at the
rate of $l00 in stock for $105 in bonds.
General Electric debenture per cent
ere not secured by mortgages, but no
no mortgage may be placed upon the
present property without equally Sc
curing these bonds, We regard both
issues as good investments. Others
which may appeal to you are some of
the convertible Issues. Those we men
tion are we'll secured and the convert
ible clause may be of value: Delaware
Hudson convertible S per cent 1895.
yield about GAO per cent; Atlantic
Coast Line convertible 4 per cent, 1889,
yield $50 per cent; Consolidated Gas
convertible per cent. 1925, to yield
per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Musical Notes

Musicians, as a class, are probably confronted with more difficult situa- tions than any other single class ol persons, and in many distances lack of presence of mind or initiative would spell disaster; and generally the more renowned the artist, the greater the calamity
 Even of any one world famed ar tist sufficient stories could be writ ten to fill book, though not all of them would reflect the correct ac- tion at the psychological moment, fol musicians, like the rest of us, are not infallible.
 From the field of living artists, one experience of Florence Macbeth, the new Patti, who is soon to be heard here, is probably the most interest. ing. She was singing in western town, and the hall was packed tc the doors by a very mixed audience She had already commenced her ia nous song, "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" when down the side aisle she saw d huge hound come strolling She realized at once that if it were seen by the audience, or if it com. menced to howl, everything would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

be ruined by the crowds laughter. The dog continued to advance, then paused to look at her; then 1t eyed the height of the stage as if about to jump. If it did. all would be oNtf. But the dog would not both CT to jump, and 1t turned to the side as if tc go out, and disappeared. But no worse than ever, instead of po- ing out, it had calmly walked around to the back of the stare and was now on it walking towards her. There was but once chance is q thousand of saving the situation. She held out her hand and without paus- ing an instant in her cxacting song, leaned forward and stroked the dogs head into conteutmest The audi encc paused; q miscalculation and they would have exploded. They re- mained in breathless suspense until the song was ended. and then burst into a storm of applause and cheers urequallcd in all thersinger's glori- ous career.
 Miss Macbeth is to appear at the Central High school auditorium on Friday, March 2G From the fashion in which the sale of seats is prog rcssing, it is easy to predict ca racity house, and local music lov- CTS who wish to assure themselves of a rare treat are advised to take the earliest possible opportunity to provide themselves with tickets to the forthcoming rare treat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Marietta Speers.

As beautiful tall white lily
 In the fairest of fields she grew, AgloW with an innocent whiteness
 And sweet with the morning dew. An. how gently her petals unfolded Into the blossoms of youth And how fine was the delicate fra
 gfance.
 Of honor and virtue and truth. But alas the sun shine of morning
 Has sunken beneath a cloud, For the wind has swept by our lily And the tall white head is bowed In vain we wish for our flower
 That blooms in the Heavenly field, But unto the word of the Master
 Our will must silently yield.
 The above lines, beautiful in their love and sorrowing tribute, from friend of the family, has been contributed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

tess Mexico" will be the mission
 ary topic.
 [ Miss Ida Sheppard arrived yester. day from Underwood College in St Charles. Mo-, from which she was called by the critical illness of hel
 mother, Mrs. E. A. Sheppard ol
 Harding place.
 Trinity Church association will hold their regular meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock at the church All members are requested to be present.
 Mrs. Edgar Brewster's circle oi the Lakeside Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. w. Borman on South Main street.
 The following ladies and gentle. men will act as patrons and patron esses at the coming musical treat when Florence Macbeth, noted opera singer, will appear here in recital. March 26, at the Central High school .auditorium. This list is as yet n- complete. Messrs and Mesdames w. IF. Coleman. Alex Strauss, c. w. Pet tigrew, A. W. Scruegs. F G. Bridges, J. Pierce Oracle. H. c. Higinbotham, 1T. c. Couch, E. c. Arnold. Hubert Strange, l.. Froug, Rnh Lee. Will Lee, Slaton McGehee. Wm. Breathwit, William Nichol, Adolph Bluthenthal. s. c. Alexander. B. Gottlieb, L. w Bobbitt. M. L. Elkins, Clifford Brew. ster, Hicks Riley, A. B. Banks, Sam Knox. M Danaher, c. U. Mayfield. J. A. Mcleod. Sam Trimble, Harvey Mann ST., J. W. Withers, E. c. McMul. len, Garland Brewster, N. J. Can't Tom Collier. Will Collier, H. K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

March meeting Mrs. L. E. Bassett oi ship-other local members include Mrs. l. I. Norris, Mrs. w. H. Sim
 Miss Nellie Mckeen, newly arriv- ed general secretary of the local Young Women's Christian associa- tion, and Miss Hopkins, general cafe teria secretary, were present at the meeting of the executive board Fri day afternoon, and added much to the interest and enthusiasm of the meeting.
 The Young Ladies society of the First Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Senate Seabrook, with Mrs. w. D. Ferguson Mrs. Frank Johnson, and Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet, assisting hostesses.
 Miss Dorothy Seabrook returned to Philadelphia Wednesday to re-en- ter Henderson, Brown college, after a short visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Senate Seabrook Mrs. Sea- brook accompanied her daughter as far as Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claud l.. Sparks ar rived yesterday from an extended wedding trip to New York, Chicago, Boston, Detroit, Niagara Falls, and other Eastern points of interest. They are at home at the Hotel Pines.
 All circles of the Ladies' Aux Hilary of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained Monday afternoon, with Circle No. 3 as nos-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
========-C CLUBS In Town and Out

Toney, Hunter Knox, s. G. Seabrooll J. w. Stephens. Lawrence Dixon. C MaXey, Creed Caldwell. W. r. Wool dridge, F. B. Bloom, M F. Bloom, ] $. Currie, J. W. Reap, Sam Katzon stein. A. W. Scruggs, C. A. Linaker Dr. T. c. Edgar. Mrs. Joe Cook. Dr B. D. Luck, Mrs. James Gould, Mrs B. c. Mead, Mrs. w. L. Dewoody, Mrs Earl Wright, R. NJ. knoN, Felix Smart. Rabbi Rothstein, Mrs. Cora Gillespie. D. Stanley Dreyfus.
 Miss Mollie Mitchell, roc West ] Third street, is spending the week end in Little Rock.
 Mrs. E. C. McCammon has gone to Chicago for q three weeks stay, aft CT which she will go to Hollywood Cal, to make her home. Miss Victoria Harrell and Miss Henrietta Wilkins will return to New York today, after a short visit here.
 The Royal Neighbors will meet Monday evening in their regular meeting over the Orpheo theatre.
 Mrs. L. w. Evans is much improv- ed from a recent illness.
 Mrs. s. J. Bumpass continues III at her home on East Pullen. D. Maus of Lima, O.. are guests of Mrs. A. D. Maus, 10S Rutherford place.
 Miss Marcia Levine is rccupcrat- ing from recent illness of influ- enZa
 Mrs. Pat Henry, sos East Second is much improved after serious at tack of influenza.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Waters, 20O5 East Sixth avenue, Friday, a daughter.
 MISS Nellle McDOHdlu mas TeIuTHtu from a short visit in Moscow.
 -f-
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eddington of Dumas have returned to their home. after several weeks stay here. Mrs Eddington has been patient at the Florence Sanitarium.
 ---S---
 The Business Women will hold their regular Tuesday evening meet ing Tuesday, at 6:15 D. m. at the cafeteria. Mrs. Lucy Critz is in charge of the program interest ing feature of which will be the pres ence of Mrs. Lora LaManve, noted speaker and writer.
 -----f---
 c. E. Smith and wife have returned from visit to Chicago.
 ----T---.
 Mrs. A. G. Whidden and little daughter, Marjorie, left last night for Orange, Tex, to visit relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
2=-==== NEWS ====== =======
 Of Interest to WOmen
SOCIAL EVENTS
 Edited by EUNICE NORRIS

CT; Mrs. J. G. Jackson, correspond ing secretary of the state w. M U., and Miss Elsie Harrison core spending secretary of this south east
 district.
 The Jubilee Tea to be given at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon, Immediately following tine
 lecture by Mrs. Lora Lamance, prom ises to be delightful affair, and a general invitation is issued to all in- terested in this work to attend.
 A group of the younger matrons
 of the city will preside over the tea and coffee service-which group con- sists of the following: Mrs. w. L.
 Williams, Mrs Robert Chapman,
 Mrs. Jesse R. Core, Jr, Mrs. Joe
 Schloss. The following young lad i ies will assist in serving: Misses Paulin Brewster, Eunice Norris, Fran
 ces Cross, Oral Nichols, Gerine Oats,
 Benjamin Rice, Frances Andrews, | Elizabeth Lyle, Pearl Burks and Nan Core
 Pages for this affair include Miss cs Aline Sanders, Mary Crutcher Mary McGaughy, Ophelia Brewster, Dorothy Ezell, Zilla Mae Mills. The receiving lise will be made up of members of the w. c. T. U., the exec utive committee, all officers of the local clubs and wives of the pastors of the city.
 The John Almont chapter, D. A. R., met yesterday in an interesting ses- sion with Mrs. Senate Seabrook and Mrs Catherine Greer, at 1401 Lin den street. Reports were heard from the state conference recently held in this city. As a literary fea- ture of the afternoons program. Mrs. Arthur Fairfax Triplett read from James Whitcomb Riley. Dur ing the social hour which followed Mesdames A. M. Barrow and Julia McAlmont Noel poured tea and cof- fee, and a delightful luncheon was served by the hostesses.
 Mrs. J. c. Love, Fourteenth and Laurel, entertained about 40 young friends yesterday afternoon in her home as pleasure for her daugh- ter, Miss Allie Mayra Love. The affair was attractive with decora- tons and favors carried out in col or Scheme or SC. fdtflck 5 udlnlies. A number of amusing contests were enjoyed by the guests, with prizes going to Joseph Williams and Ade lie Merrick Tempting refresh ments were served by the hostess as sisted by Mrs. Fred Bennitt.
 The Pine Bluff chapter, D. A. R. will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 16, at the home of Mrs. John Ruther- ford, on West Sixth avenue. All members are urged to be present, on time, so that the meeting may start promptly at the appointed hour, as a number of members will wish to- attend the cloture at the Presbyter- ian church. of Mrs. Lora La Nance, noted w. c. T. U. lecturer.
 The Authors and Composers club of ArkancaS which meets the first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Social Calendar
MONDAY, MARCH l5.

 Trinity Church Association the Lakeside Missionary Circles Meet
 
 TUESDAY, 16. C. U. Presby m. Personal Workers w. C. A.  Institute Baptist Women
 WEDNESDAY, MARCH Patrick' Auxiliary
 
 
 THURSDAY. Is. HootzelWe Wedding Teache q Court
 FRIDAY MARCH Sam Taylor School Improvement County Teachers Examination, SATURDAY, MARCH
   O at Public
 FRIDAY MARCH Bazaar by Ladies of Lutheran Church. at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
POPULATION FIGURES

Washington, March 13 Poluation statistics for 1920 issued today by the census bureau included:
 Lancaster, Pa., 53,150 an increase of 5.923 or 129 per cont over 1910.
 Knoxville, Tenn, 77,818 and in- crease of 41,472 or 11d.1 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

The Greeks and Romans imagined that grave maiden called Clotho spun from her distaff the thread of the destiny of man, and as she span, one of her sisters worked out with the thread all the events which were in store, and Atropos, the other sis ter, cut the thread at the part when death was to occur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Lakeside w. M. s. Bazaar.

bHZaaT.
 Mrs. Dan Byrd's Circle of the Lakeside Woman'5s Missionary so. ciety will give a bazaar Friday be; fore Easter, April 2. Every woman in Pine Bluff is cordially invited to attend. In addition to the usual bonsets, aprons and bags, and the white sale of dainty ligerie and in- fants clothes, there will be market table literally loaded with good things-Easter eggs fresh, by the dozen, fresh rolls and bread, nut bread, butter, angel food and other cakes-and home made candy. A large assortment of fancy Easter eggs, for the kiddies-wll be on sale, some of them most attractive, with candy filings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Local Girl Wins

Scholarship to University.
 Miss Florence Thain of this city
 and at present a student at the state
 University, has been awarded the
 Scholarship. given by the Arkansas #B. P. o. Elks to the A. F. W. c
 Mrs. A. w. Troupe of Pine Bluff president of the Arkansas Federation bf Weemen's clubs, has written the |eelM ", OH the part of the fedora E .s Arkansas Federation of Wo- Emen's clubs is deeply grateful to the Elks of Fayetteville, Helena, Para gould, Jonesboro, Camden, Stuttgart, North Little Rock, Conway, Hope Pine Bluff and Hot Springs to the Elks scholarship fund, which esables a splendid young woman to complete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

second years work at the Univer sity of Arkansas"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
County Institute for Women.

A county institute for Baptist wo- men will be held at the First Baptist church here Tuesday, March 16
 Among the well known workers who will assist in conducting the affair are Miss Una Roberts, Susbeam lead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, rumor has it, is soon to be starred by a Brit ish motion picture concern with whom she has contracted for an enor- nous sum. Her marriage to Frank Jay Gould of Paris and New York wealthyscion of the Gould family was recently dissolved by the Paris courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

The Authors and Composers club of Arkansas, which meets the first Tuesday of every month, has several members from this city. At the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
i. NJ. U Plan
 m nay Session.

The W. M. U. of Ohio Street Bap.
 st church will have an all day peeting at the church on Tuesday
 Iarch 16, instead of on Mon, ay All members are urged come prepared to sew-anc lso to bring their lunch. A ull attendance is urged, as plans re to be completed for the Easte' asaar to be held April 3, at the hug store of J. F. Magee, 1403 East Eyth avenue. Each woman is asked bring bundle of new materials bf any sort or description. Remnants If cretonne, linen, silk, cotton, bits bf ribbon, odd skeins and spools of bilk-all those things that every house keeper puts away carefully, thinking she will use at some later Hate. but usually doesn't. If brought to this all day meeting, they will De put to the very best use.