davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

AAeA4lAAla4 AGE l1
flowers and Der
ries which you
smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette
The smoke-vapor
Is inhaled into
all the air pas
saFes OF the head
nose throat and
lungs, It con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

Eleuulatism s. pain 6nlT
not one case IL fifty requires IN
-erlal trea tmelt Stop drugginFi Rub
tns misery right away Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating st Jacobs OH de
recllT into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
81 Jacobs OH conuuers pain. IL Us
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not blis-
teri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

VIII Crombie. Charles Davis, Lamar
Davis. John Dyer. Isabel Plato. 3. l.
Farrar. W y. Howe. F. E Hunter,
Waurv Kemp. Robert l. Holiday,
Charles LeaVeu. J. c.. Lakeland, J. l.
Mari. Harry Potter. oliver Osborne
Charles POmeroy, Henry Pfaff, ~. o.
Wright. Dan T. White, B. n Wor-
sham. J. T. Sweeney, W. D. wise
James Vance. w W Turney, L. g.
Wftherspoon and Miss Alma Jones
The Pvthian Sisters viii give a
Halloween marty this evening at the
home OF Mrs. II E. Brown, SIG North
FL Paso street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
HOW To GET RID
OF GATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive Method
that Clears Out the Head, Nose and
Throat.

There IS no disease more offensive
or disagreeable or no disease that
viii lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You now get rid Of
IL by a simple, safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by DIT. Blossers a
catarrh specialist
DR.. Blosser's remedy IS composed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

-
tarrhaI asthma
catarrhal deaf
ness or subject
to frequent colds
you should try
this r e n e d 3
without delay.
Any weu-stock-
81 Haana~ &C.,. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

The missionary society Of Trinity
dhurcl led an interesting meeting un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Robert
Lander, Tuesday afternoon at the
church The program was taken from
The Missionary Voice. the tonic be-
ing Africa" He Keeps Ne Singing
was used as an opening hymn, fol-
lowed by a prayer by Mrs. S. G. Doug
las Mrs o. A Danielson ave news
items Of missionary events in Africa
Miss Frances Montague gave a scrip
ture lesson on Christ as a motive
power in the hearts OF men TO impel
toward christian EerVice.
Mrs. ". 4. Trayler gave a resume
Of an article on conditions in Africa
by bishop Lambuth. A duet was sung
by Misses Hughes and Walton, teach
ers IN the ERIE Eddington school
group OF women gave the following
phrases Of mission work IN the dark
continent Mrs. ". D. Graham. evan
Eelistic; Mrs Rena Buchanan, medf-
cal; Mrs. 2. I. Query, literary: Mrs.
Ira Bacon, educational. Mrs. Nora
Brady. industrial. Hrs. P. r Knicker-
booker read the list OF Methodist mis-
sionaries in the Belgian Congo. Miss
Alico Care gave brief talk on
-stewardslp." The president an
nou1ced the week OF prayer program
for November 70 Z. The meeting Of
the missionary federation was an
nounced for Thursday evening at
Trinity church. At this time the
young people OF Highland Park
church VIII give a pageant under the
direction OF Miss Lillian Nugget Mrs.
=. r. kuickerbocker and Mrs. J. J..
Daniel took the thanks Offering Mrs.
T. H Claunch and Mrs. Cauie Ferru-
son were the hostesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

Tenement payins' See Lee Newman
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

I HUSBANDS and wives and the
i younger set were present last
night at the Woman's club. at the
| fortnightly meeting Of the Mcdowell
I club.
Mrs. Sidney Moore. president. pre-
sided over the business meeting. and
I Mrs. y. r. Brown directed the pro
gran. A short business meeting pre-
] ceded the program
The musical program was inter
/ spersed with a reading OF CANDIDA"
/ By Miss Mary Frances Hays, who
I was originally a member Of the Mac
{ lowell club. but who for the past few
years has been studying in DR.. Currv's
school Of expression In Boston. and
has recently returned TO FL Paso 10
make her home.
Miss Hays's presentation OF Can
dida showed excellent taste. IL was a
literary reading rather than a dra-
matte one.
The musical numbers given between
the acts included: s'Salut d'Amour." q
piano solo, by Mrs. c. =. Year; Fairy
Plpers," sung by Mrs. n. II. Stark. and
Dawn In the Forest" sung BY Mrs.
q II. Long.
L meeting for the purpose Of or
gaming Drama Study club as aux
iiiary TO the WOman's club, was held
Tuesday at the Woman's clubhouse.
Mrs A. S. Peatross, chairman OF the
literature department and one OF the
presided Mrs. G. Hallett Johnson is
chairman Of the club and Kiss Mary
Frances Hays Is to be literary direc-
tor. Mrs. C. P. Brown was elected
secretary and Miss JAMIE Stolaroff
treasurer The meetings win be held
each Monday morning at the club
house az e-45 o'clock
MIS- O. T. Metz read Barrie's The
Twelve Pound Look and an interest
ing discussion followed.
Miss Hays has outlined a course u
work for the club which viii begin
with the study OF leading dramatists
followed by a detailed study Of re-
noWned dramas. All interested IN the
study o. drama are eligible 10 mem
heUhip. Those now enrolled are-
desdames o. Metz, Y. L lizard, John
Nichols, jr., P. n. Reordan, james
Bryan, Joseph Nealon. c. P. Brown.
W. n Brown, h F. Worthington. ".
h Seamon, J. ". Lorentzen. ". T.
owen, T. J. Trafton, 6. Halle Johnson.
A. 6 Peatross. p Burt Orndorff. Carl
Price, J. L Ely, Frank II. Bryant.
Basil Prescott. 2. F. Clutter, Charles
klnEle, II. W Christie, Charles J.
Parker, H A. Christian. A. z. Winter.
" =. Tilton snd Misses Mary Frances
Hays and JAMIE Stolarcff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

The 'soman's auxiliary to the Fl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
GIPP, ALL AMERICAN
:: :: :: FULLBACk, IS DEAD
Greatest Athlete Ever Turned Out It
Notre Dame Passes Away at South
.. Bend Yesterday Morning.

.app Notrc p;.'n" contht" T. .>'~. do!
AZ 1928 o'clock thus ulnru.c. t-.:r ~'~a',-
tbccic throat d.S..a.s'.
- tijpp. Wh"S.. -13.ut.t :.u,.rg ySnl. i.,N
Inuntry-w'G'. =. ,'.,:..':.:. 49,, 'r.".. a.'a
20 ch"'"" fpc a r"~''..u un ru ,L.-Nu =
Dame 49,. "H \,.,-:'.l''-
20.
=. Pneumona n" nr';.or v..,.,,r r."
athlete. : ...,,.. - '.'.t~j ':1:u th.-
Gago SuCCr r,i.,: % ".l.'.;y FL. ~,.J. -l
Of pncunOu9,. how,v.:. a.. ';.'p 81!
not have 'hr St.IU.0n1 ~ - wryd ,.'
the poison r'sSultiAE ':,';r '.s '.cr1i A.
FACTION.
." During the ind hour. 90 ".s '.lht r'.~
tYfe, Gjnp was rational. ;,:0i a.e- -., ., ~
show REMARKABLE erlt a> g.. .-.n5.l... y
erew wctkrr. refusing 2. ...r.. "a =
thc ir"gitahi" HIS U,.;h-r. g". '..." :tru;
sister. were ~ the h.'dS:'i,' Sr,;.H l.' III
.Gspp ::-2s; Am" INTO pcog0.r".,... =, t;t
uuusu,I, cu.. h,,,i player. VII. E,.".
when his k!"N.H@. forward tossing. 'i'iG
plaud!t4 or 'h.. ..t..,.Al football .g...,.s.
Great Baseball Player.
'-On' ray 60: HHGi'.n' -~ "'S hr''i-.';
'rro tn. a.h,o'.'s -,r"r.r:n.- h,2:, n...m
i",ted aS = "'E"- - a. ,'',':r". 49,.
..5.o WAS ln:"rrs:.1 'Hj' .... bee. @.'r 80
Iy-ed a contra; ~ ;',,' 'h.... =" Nj
,4nal lc;lp;i" bsCSebr'! r:sa '.i.i'- .,....-
=. AZ =, laSchIN "''1f.- s. o." . 'a-
Nh hat g." '.o'nH
'E.rn was - -" - 81. d.. ..r,'.'
~ ~ I@NUr'u;r. y .-'.'G.r g." o. ,
e+;,.,r ~ Notr'' I'.'.. '...'.. . "a. -tI
asnt. n" h"ay ;.-"...... = e. '.~ =
- IS1"r.Um fnr ha~ .@.... ..r~. -.
e,Hn;., ,sINr not h.r' '3I'!..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28
BARONESS Bees
U. s. CITIzENShIP
Former Miss de Haven, Wife Of
Baron Won Aiten, Seeks
Special Act.
CASTS OFF Ger CHILDREN
Will Recognize Them Only When They
Quit Germany-in Danger Of Be-
coming Destitute-$15,o00
q Year involved.

New YOrk.-Congress, through the
passage of a special act, will shortly be
asked to restore to citizenship the Bar
mess Augusta Louise de Haven-Alten,
the former Miss de Haven of New
York, who In 1883 married the Baron
Eberhard Won Alien, a German officer.
Caught in Budapest when the revolu-
ton broke out in February of last
year, the baroness, who is now known
as Mrs. Louise de Haven, was forced
to fee to Vienna as a German refugee,
and after many vicissitudes reached
Switzerland practically destitute. On
money borrowed from a professor in
Geneva. a childhood friend, she reached
New York several weeks ago.
The question of the restoration of
Mrs. de Haven to citizenship was
taken up by the house committee IN
Immigration and naturalization and
shearecently. appeared before the COM
mittee and told her life story. Under
German law her personal property has
passed into the custody of her hus-
band and her interests in a trust fund
created by her grandmother, who was
the widow of Admiral Abraham Bige-
low, q. S. NJ, vas seized by the enemy
alien property custodian. Her attor-
ney, Walter Bruce Howe of Washing
ton, told the committee that Mrs. de
Haven was Inevitably and rapidly ap-
preaching. restitution"
When very young Mrs. de Haven
wen with her father to live in Swift
zerland and was brought up near Gene
va. On her nineteenth birthday she
married Baron Won Alien and went to
live in Germany. She had two daugh-
tiers, who are now married and living
in that country.
my married life was not happy"
Mrs. de Haven told the committee. In
1910 she entered Into a formal separa-
ton agreement with her husband. In
1911, she said, she left Germany and
has never e her husband since. .
Her Funds Here Seized.
Two years later she again brought
suit. This time she charged her hus-
band with misconduct. The war sus-
pended all proceedings, for the law
would not allow litigation against an
officer on active duty.
Mrs. de Ravens interest In the trust
fund of her grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Bigelow. was $4,000 a year, and this
amount was paid by the Northern
Trust company of Chicago until the
alien property custodian took charge
Of the funds.
about February, 1913. riots and rev
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-6 room modern cot
tage with garage in connection on End
street. See Davis Rubin. Also din
ing DON set, dining room table, lib
rary table, chairs, 3-burner oil stove,
4 rockers, bed springs, rugs, and
other articles. 3-l9-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

l Olut10n broke out IN Bu06peaL;- Mro.
de Haven told the committee. ION the
day OF the outbreak an immense mob
was resisted By the police neal the no.
tel where I was. After the conflict
some 50 dead and many wounded lay
In the street neal my hotel. The dead
were brought Into the corridor Of the
hotel and then the mob came in and
seized everything In the dining room
that could be eaten o. drunk. The dis
turbance lasted all night.
''In this situation I decided to accept
4 German passport. I did not 60 my
self to the German authorities to ask
for 1t, but I sent a friend who obtained
1t for me. Arrangements were made
for a train to take the German refu.
gees back to Germany.
Borrowed From .Dressmaksr.
1.-THE train took "a hours to reach a
point on the outskirts Of Vienna. The
Germans went on toward Germany. /
got OF in the railroad yard. All I had
with me was two small handbags. l
had nothing to eat II drink on the
train"
Because they sided with Germany'in
the war Mrs. de Haven said she broke
of relations with her children. She
added In her declaration that she
would recognize them only when they
lcame to this country and became citi-
gems.
Il 1T is certain" she continued, shat
unless relief by special act Of congress-
In restoring me to citizenship il speed.
fly afforded I shall be pe%nniless and in
dire want before I can regain my citi-
zenship through the operation Of the
suit for divorce. OF the borrowed mon.
ey, $4,000, 1 brought with me to this
country. only about $4,000 is now left"
Representative Isaac Siegel ques.
toned Mrs. ,de Haven regarding her
use Of a passport as a German subject
when travelling out Of Austria. The
use Of a German passport, she said,
was against all her instincts, but there
val no other way for her to get out OF
Budapest. She used such a passport,
she said, on the advice Of Colonel
Yates.
my only wish is to become an Amer.
lean, to live owe here, and, If possible,
to have money to live on. I am not
well enough to 60 to work. That is all
I wish. I do not care whether I get
my German money or not. All I wish
IL to become an American, a good
American"
". go 40 .r
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-Good hay in the stack
near city ard Sweetwater station.
Apply COS East 3rd St., Phone 81.
4-20-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-First class up-to-date,
we'll equipped Beauty Parlor. Good
location, good business, and no
competition. For particulars write
Mrs. 1. Glerum, Glerum Block, De-
wills Lake, N. D. 4-12-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

This is "Dingo," Mascot of the pres
idential yacht Mayfower. Dingo is
said to be the most educated mascot
in the service, and whenever "Rut1les"
is played he Immediately stands "at
attention" on his hind 1egs on the
quarterback until the last note Of the
bugle dies away. Miss Bertha Cobeens
Joseph, one Of the guests of honor at
the launching Of the Maryland, is
shown accepting Dingo's outstretched
paws.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28
Lean Year cunid Aid.

Lexington. Ky.-In order to encour-
age matrimony and assist l~0velorn
girls to find ~"soulmates," Moses Kauf-
man, postmaster. has established a
"leap year Cupid bureau" 1t is being
worked overtime, too. Kaufman has
issued a notice for all bachelors and
widowers in line for leap year pro-
pOsals to register with him.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-Few desirable city re-
sidence lots. May trade for good
automobile or other property.-M.
H. Fossen, Starkweather, N. D.
4-26-tf.,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28
LOST
FACE CAUSES WRECK
Aviator Crashes Into Tree Will.
Throwing Kisses to Swarth-
more Coeda.>

Swarthmore, Pa.-The Curtiss mail
plane R-30, which dropped into 6
cluster Of trees on the Swarthmore
college campus, is rapidly disappear
ing at the hands Of souvenir hunters
in spite Of the efficient guarding Of
the local police department.
An eyewitness furnished an accoun,
of the mishap. According to hk
story the pilot was flying low and
waving to q group Of goods. All went
we'll, it is alleged, until he ~loosened
his hold on the controlling rod fol
the purpose of throwing kisses with
both hands.
In an instant his plane dropped in
to the trees, and it was another CASE
of a pretty face causing the downfall
of q a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28
Heat and Tubercuiosls.

Heat and Tuberculosis.
James B. Murphy and Ernest Sturna
journal OF Experimental Medtcins1
subjected mice to heat ana q week
aterginsculated them with 81 strain q
tuberculosis vfrulent for mice. Ihsea,
animals displayed . greaterresistanea
than normal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28
CAR THEFTS SWAMP AUSTRIA
Authorities Are Unable to Check Dep
relations Of Well Organized
Robbers.

\ =. lfrAkls" .-",.
Vienna.-Lootings of freight trains.
particularly of foodstufs and wearing
apparel goes on unchecked throughout
Austria.
Unless conveyed, 1t is said, a ship
ment stands little chance Of coming
through intact. The robbers seem we'll
organized and armed and often so.
numerous as to resist arrest.
Gift cargoes from other European
states seem TIE favorite plumber, and,
according to report. much OF the stolen.
goods has been found for sale in the
open mark ct.
A large consignment Of this char
acter from Sweden arrived this week
and when opened It was found that
a portion Of the fat and flour had been
skillfully removed from each package
and Austrian salt substituted:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28
elames JAZZ Music.

Wabash, Ind.-Jazz music is the
cause of suggestive dancing and must
60, according to Mrs. ]. NJ. Ulrich
police matron heye. She has asked
all fr%aternities and clubs here to dis
continue music of that kind and dur.
ing the last few weeks a number Of
jazz selections have been stricken
from the dance programs. As a re
suit, Mrs. Ulrich says, dancing here
has Improved appreciably, and thai
nov there is little or no complaint
to be made against dancing as it Il
done here.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

FOR SALE Registered Short
horn Bulls, 10 months old. Address
Robt. ,Cockbrane, Dry Lake Farm.
.oO-%
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-or will trade for land,
horses on cattle, a sever passenger
auto, in good running order. In
quire the World office. 3-31-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-Seven passenger Buick
six Touring car, ir good condition
Fully equipped. Enquire New York
Cash Store. 4-l3-t1
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

WANTED-Man for general work
Devils Lake Drug Co. 4-3-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-28

WANTER-A Chambermaid at tn,
Western Hotel. 2-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
|nan Marshal
 | is Making Hit

cy, H., March 16.-After a
 h under the regime of Marshal hdma" Maxwell, citizens of
 says they are convinced thor
 y that the feminist movement, hny respects, is absolutely flaw single arrest has been made [since Grandma" or as she signs rs. Jane Maxwell. observed her -second birthday by taking over 1uties of law enforcement.
 |randma's" smile, her only wea-
 has proved more efficacious the armament of any of her ecessors. This she attributes to |"10O per cent order" prevalent bis community of 1,400 persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
One Child in 20 Regular Attendant
 at Sunday School

St. Louis, Mo-, March 16.-Only about one child in every 20 in St. Louis attends Sunday school regu- larly, according to survey made by I21 Protestant denominations in the interchurch world movement.
 Apartment dwellers have less in- terest in church affairs, fewer chill dren and more servants than any other class, the canvassers reported. Some apartment dwellers, the can- vassers asserted, have more servants than children, despite the alleged scarcity of domestics.
 The canvassers said many persons told them they had attended church regularly in their childhood and that they considered this sufficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
7,OOO Army Horses
 Soon to Evacuate

Etho~Usua,ssysl Ky, March 2o.--Three
 asand mu1as American army horses and
 6epot N'li "evacuate" the Remount
 In Nmp Zachary Taylor with. since h and for the first lime countrs war will be sent to fresh Ordarsy pastures to regain strencth ceived 10 this effect have been re- is for oack-to-the-farm" movement
 man ma.s; said Major R. ]. Mesl;ll oan, am u the sas p1ana M1emo4ht mt Depot. Sa.,.
 variSSs ~amp Taylor will be sent to
 can prov;da ;danssies s In Kentucky which
 acre h;ue ha;r"u Iood grazing ground. an ns allotted for each animal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
III to Sunset
 to Make Chicago ] and New York Trip

hicago, March 16.-Aaerial mail
 Us, flying DeHavilland four
 les, travel the distance between
 AfSh and Chicago between dawn @et. Special delivery matter
 Nnvered on the day it is sent
 m Chicago, according to postal
 icialc.
 my one may send letters by aerial
 oy simply endorsing them "via pane" No postage other than the
 cent stamp is needed. Packages. wever, must bear postage at the
 o1 two cents per ounce and may
 exceed 50 inches in length and tn combined.
 noout II hours is required for the to New York City. The mail yes the Chicago field at 6 a. m ,elai time, according to schedule. arrives at the Long Island field D; m. eastern time. Nearly an- '.l .h nour IS required to convey it
 'ae New York City postoffice. i'fsI plane goes only to Cleve- u me mail is transferred to vsher plane which takes it to New n' nn making stop at Bellefonte. mus special delivery letter mail as the Checkerboard field. Chicago aS aSre o:45 in the morning is deliv- eu m New York in the evening. If < sender is unable to reach the f; s;a ne must mail it at the post n1" Lee at midnight to make the 6 nd "N M pest rail time between Chicago 1 au New York, at present, is almost Fa;1eS Ioars, postal men say. A letter eanSo a.ea at the post office at noon Iorn;s Iraes New York at 9:45 the next N. vw't.dhslonaly .h very. bad weather de- mahe she plane or makes it impossible < maae nna the flight. Only an average al,od e..ght per month has been ma su % off on the Chicago to Cleve- Iau 'eg of the journey since last ,ho , according to A. R. Dunphv | "rha nas cnarge of the Chicago field. r f,uen e mali pilots are not fair wealth no tkers, ~ says M. Dunphy. discuss ,e ael 'ne death of Clinton Stoner who a 1!i rom the Chicago mail field D and dog on the morning on March sa asho, dna was burned when his plane
 "eu near Goshen, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
SOCIAL @ PERSONAL
MISS EUNICE NORRIS. Editor.

Dthering
 .;al which was to have beer
 she @ residence of Mrs. J. w
 '"r "nembers of the ladies
 If brotherhood of Railway
 will be held Saturday
 < at the home of Mrs. M. A. n, 1124 Cherry street.
 ,d Mrs. Nathan Udes have from a brief honeymoon
 Hot Springs.
 sd Mrs. W. w. Taylor have New Orleans for a trip.
 Pine Bluffians attending |day school instruction meet ';ttle ;l Rock are included, Rev.
 E. R. Steel, A. R. Cooper, 6rence Hearn, Mrs. c. A. Hing Lsrl Burks, and J. R. Sanders, bndid workers in the First |st Sunday school. Lucille Simmons will arrive rom Washington, D. C., where attending National Park ", for a visit with her moth, l. F. Simmons, and attend mons-Lambert wedding.
 -#- nd Mrs. J. E. Holloway, who en in Hot Springs for their have returned to their home nm street.
 nd Mrs. June Cotton and chill ye removed to the residence md Mrs. K. A. Howell during .tion of. their residence, on xth avenue.
 --|-- Benjamin C. Brown, of New wife of the district governor nsas, Louisiana and Missis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

announced by R. R. Hobbs, superin- tendent of telegraphy for the com pany.
 eff the scheme proves practicable, i" he asserted, Git will enable the com pany to receive forecast of gulf storms direct and will facilitate ship ments of material to that section aft CT storms because the wireless ap- paratus will not be destroyed by such events. It may also be on moving trains"
 Economy of such system of com munication is distinct advantage, he said, cost of installation along being about e-hundredth that of wire communication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
wireless Used by
 the L. and N. Ry

less sse,Syl,ie. enn;n. Ky, March 2o.-w;re- eenara, ra,uipment has been install"d ;n vision i Offices here and several d;l I ana M neadouarters by .tha T'on;s,,;1i. II. the n"rn snNiie Railroad comnanv for of pose of estimatinr the y.i,'s IF ranh;. hulo ss an auxiliarv tc t.inU .as
 f's and telephonic servic. S Stsf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

The Puritans of the 17th century used no ring at the wedding cere- mony, as they considered it Ca pag- an symbol and superstitious contri- vance," All that they required was that the man and woman should join hands when stating their purpose to live together in wedlock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

Four operators are at your ser vice at all times. This means. no waiting for treatment For appoint ment, phone 1646. Hollis Comfort and Beauty Shop, over Rosenberg and Burton's. 3-11-tf