davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
cAINAnY p. IL CnIRCH.

SERVICES az CALVARY Episcopal
Church. Third and Washington streets,
tomorrow. will he as follows. $50 a..
m. summer session Of the church
school: i045 a. m. Holy Communion
and sermon by the Rev. r. H. stevens,
subject. "The PROFIT Of PRAYER"
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
DIR. PENROSE TALLEY
AT EPWORTH CHURCH

FpNorth VI. p. Church. Tenth and
lombard streets. the Rev T. r Beau
thamp. pastor. Services tomorrow
begins al Q O'Clock, with GLASS meeting.
sunday school at 40 O'Clock. with
Superintendent W. l.. Overdeer in
char-e. AZ A O'Clock the sermon
vii be preached by the Rev. penrose
Talley. Twilight service viii open at
z o'clock and last one hour The
Rev. George r. Neese will be the
speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
pROCRFSSIVT SpIRTuiAITSTs

SerVlcos VIII be hold 40 the Flrei
Progressive Spiritualist Church
Pythian Castle Hall. 9O6 West street,
Messages by Mr.. Green. Camden. n. J.
and Mrs. Patterson OF Philadelphia,
pa
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
UNION A NJ r. Cmncu

Union American NJ. p. Church.
Twelfth and French streets, the Rev.
tdWard s. Rice, pastor; morning
service az II o'clock, followed by a
class meeting at t30 O'Clock: sunday
School at B o'clock. AZ 8 O'Clock the
congregation and pastor will attend
services al Mt. Salem L. A. NJ. II
Chuuch, az Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
MccARF NJ n CHIRCu

n SERVICES In McCabe NJ p. Church.
street and Boulevard,
Tomorrow, will be as follows Preach
ing al 1870 A. NJ, by The Rev. John
ss 'qgT noon twilIsht " sns ssrvse ''DOi AZ az q
O'Clock; preaching by the Rev. John
Beauchamp, d. d. Short service. good
music.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
FRATFRNAL SPIRITUAIISTS

Fraternal Spirilualists Church for
merly 9O Tatnall will hold Sunday
sarvices at 730 2. m. m Eden Hail.
second floor. Mrs. William Moore will
have charge. Messages by Mr.. Gillen,
Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
NORTH RApTIsT CHURCH

North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street near Delaware Avenue. VIII
liam J.. pcitingill, pastor; Edward r
ing tomorrow at 1880 O'Clock and
7.i5 o'clock. by the pastor. Morning
subject. Unity In Christ" evening
satisfaction In the Wilderness
Bible school at noon
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
sr. sITpnENs IuTnERAN.

In 81. stephens Lutheran Church,
Tatnall street. near seventh. the
Rev. Frederic Doerr, pastor. will
preach az 1870 o'clock tomorrow
morning on "The Basis Of Ecclesias-
tical Discipline" Sunday school Will
be held at 1915 O'Clock There viii
be no evening service.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
.lsIN,. Ann .HEAVENv AT AsnURY.

i"Conviction Of sin" will be The sub
ject of the sermon tomorrow morning
BY the Rev. George White Dawson,
pastor Of Ashury Methodist Church.
Ifird and Walnut streets. In the eve
ning ne will preach on The Way 10
Heaven Clayton Lddell will lead
ihe morning prayer meeting. There
VIII be Sunday school at noon and
Epworth League meeting at Gas, led
hy Mrs. Sarah A. Lott with the sub
ject Lessons From the Poets
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
RALLY At ST. PAUL's U. A.

SC. P9uIs Z. a. NJ. p. Church,
Eleventh street between Poplar and
Lombard will hold an all-day rally
tomorrow, beginning at 1870 o'clock.
The speakers will be the Revs VIII
liam Nichols, Major Cephus, Peter
Budin and s l.. Hudson ST. Paurs
singing band will be present at all
services
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
| -AIsITING MNIsTER Tn pREACH

.ia Services tomorrow az the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware ave
nue. and West street, the Rev Joseph
and 7.3O p. m. will oe in charge Of
Rev. joseph Scnubert, Downingtown,
Pa
The regular session OF the Sunday
school at 10 a. m. The weekly pray
er and praise service on Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
CAN'T CONFIRM TINS KILLING.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Aug i4.--The report
that a child, aged about years. had
been run over by an automobile at
Bowers Beach on big THURSDAY"
and killed. apparently cannot be veri-
fed notwithstanding the assurances
of many people who were at the
beach on Thursday that a child was
Killed there that day.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
EAsTLAKE NJ. p. CHuRCH

Services In Easilake NJ. +. Church
tomorrow will be as follows:
A. m sermon hy he pastor; IA 20
a. m.. Bible school; 730 p. m. services
In charge OF Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
MISHnNARY mo- pnEAcH

The Rev. C. 5 Hoffman, a mission
airy 70 Korea. will preach in West
minister Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning. The services will be
held at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
81. ANDRTW's p. d. CUIncu

- AndreW's p. D. Church. Shinlov
and Eighth streets. The Rev. r. W.
lrapnel rector. The Rev. r. n
Ford, assistant rector. A O'Clock.
morning prayer and sermon by the
rector. No evening service.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
TRTNITY d n Cuupru

Services In Trinity p f. Church to-
morrow VIII b ss follows Holy Com
munion at 40 o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon al A o'clock In
charge Of the Rev. A. l.. Jones.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
Why You Should
Go To Church

To be of no church is dangerous. Religion,
Of which the rewards are distant, and which is
animated only by Faith and Hope, will glide by
degrees out Of the mind, unless it be invgorated
by external ordinances by stated calls to wor-
ship and the salutary influence of example.
johnson, Life of Milton.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
scnIT NJ. n cHIncH

In SCOTT NJ. z. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets, the Rev. T. J. Sard.
pastor. tomorrow, there will be
preaching at 1910 and Z o'clock. by
TIE pastor. Sunday school will meet
a. the noon hour.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
CHRTSTTAN SCIENTISTS

First Church NJ Christ. Scientist
Park Place and Van Buren street. will
hold service Sunday morning al II
o'clock, subject Of the lesson sermon
Soul"
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
and Jackson streets. Preaching by
the Rev. c. T. Stirgis, at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

Stsnographers and once account
ants should advertise in the Want Ads
during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

The Want Ads Will sell summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
during any season OF the year.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22

chisc Tar .......... 3f.47 Il
12H-70 OF this amount to
County Claims Funds ss7b1o
o.ais 66.9S
TOTAL ...... s7,74s.29
CREDITS
FEB. II by check on First Nation
Il Bank, 500 OF ..$S.s0s.S4
,ouaIs ............ s2,647.6S
FEB. II by check John A. Black
,O% OF 3,127.O0 equals 2,501.eO
Feb II by check j. s. & J. r.
Miller sO% Of 1883 equals 62O.1S
Feb. II by check J. & II. T. Nil
er, 500 of $4,000 equals .572.SO
BY generations on $5,5OO.17 at
i2h cents on each 500 worth
Of property to apply on County
Claims OF 1914 ......... 6S7.52
4 n so of $25,4SS.O5 collected
for County Claims OF 1914
6,Si2.O1
12h-7O OF 1917 on the first
100000 is ......... SSS'VO
equals ............... SS.2S
12Hc commission on the residue
$5,47s.O1 219.16
40 commission on Franchise
tax 646.94 .......".... 2o.SS
40 commission on omitted tax
4.67 ............' '''''' ~
40 commission on penalty and
interest $3.50 ............ 3.94
Balance due on old County
Claims from Read P. Black,
TOTAL ... $7746.2S
Balance due on old County Claims
from Read p. Black, Sheriff of Knox
County ......... ....''''' o''o'
Second settlement Of Read r.
Black, Sheriff OF Knox County, on
The Road and Bridge Funds for the
year 1919, with v. G. Mcdonald
Commissioner appointed by the Knox
Fiscal Court. This Settlement il
IRON the 22nd day of November, 1915
up to and including February 24th
1920. TO-Wit:-
Balance due on Road and Bridge
Funds from Nov. 22, 1919 s3,943.0'
IS omitted list on property S31.SS
at 6h-5 OF this amount to r &
B Fund ............... 81
S866.87 penalty and interest,
6h-110 of this amount to Road
& Bridge fund ............ 51.2'
To taxes on the following Fran
chise and Tangible property at
I6k on each $4,000 certified
10 the sheriff and paid since Nov.
22, 1919, up to and including Feb.
"a, 1920. To-Wit:-
Tri-State Telephone Co. on
Franchise Tax ....... $53.63
Tri-State Telephone Co. on
Tangible Tax .......... 2.76
Cumberland & Manchester X. X.
Co. Franchise ....... 2S4.24
Barbourville Electric Light. II
and P. Co. on Franchise 34.47
6h 10 of this amount to Road
4 Bridge Funds $375.lO
equals ............. $40
TOTAL AMOUNT go. $4,03S.2
CREDITS
BY exonorations on $5,5OO.17
6k cents on each 500 worth I
property to Road and Bridge Fur
8 $S57.G
$3.50 of $25,4S8.05 collected
} for r & B Fund $3,313.45
: 6h-7O of 10 per cent on the first
A az 600 90 Is 464.OO
4 equals 40
40 commission on this residue
$2,849.45 equals ...... 49,
40 commission on Franchise tax
s 36.42 equals ............,. ID.
4 % commission on omitted taxes
z 1852 equals ............... .
40 commission on penalties and
interest 51.23 equals ........ 2.
0 Balance due from Read P. Black
on Road and Bridge Fund. 3,499.
TOTAL AMOUNT =, $4,033.
z Balance due to Road and Bird
Fund Feb. "a, 1920 $3,499.
SECOND SETTLEMENT
a EXONERATIO
v, Read T.. Black, Sheriff, Return
20 following list of Poll Taxes
j. ID. Tuggle, County Judge,
50 be ExerOnerated since Nov.
iaIA Az follows. wit:
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22

|5,--- s. p Adams 100
49, s. r. Jackson 400
100 j. D. Martin 4ov
lbs-- e. O. Mills 400 9
s5a-- W. y. Hammons 400
go ruremson 400
s57- ID. w. slusher 500
4ss lanes 8 Golden 10000 IL
49, ID. b. Hemphill llz.eo
aao- w N Epperson 1900
AL g Golden 10000
as9- "a b Hemphili li2.50
ia w @ Disney 1925
Aes- q. n. Albright 1900
aee- @ II Albright 5000
nj D. W. siusher sOs.5S
A79- T. w. Jones $500
A7q r. w Jones $500
ms s. L. Lewis 1916
AeoJ y Dozier 600
49, Read =. Black 2sb.4e
.ao1- l. Lewis 225.OO
100 ID w. slusher 500
400 II Mills 200 |
TOTAL AMOUNT ...... $2,6S4.26 |
CREDITS
On Second settlement, The fol-
lowing Vital Statistics were paid out
of the General Funds Of Knox Coun-
" by Read r. Black, Sheriff of Knox
County, from Nov. %, 1919, TO Feb.
"a, 1920. .To-witt:-
Date hho""'
Dec. 20, 1919, DR.. r. L. baltimore
SITS
Nov. 90. 1919, A. l.. Williams 7.25
Nov. 2S, 1919, Priscilla Root 200
Nov. 26, 1919, DR.. J. F. Wilder 2.75
Apr. 2, 1919, HALEY Gray Mills. ESQ
Dec. 1, 1919, Rachel Liford. .75
Dec. 2S,1919, Joe Mcneil, 1850
Dec. l, 1919, Henry Payne. 1926
Nov. "a. 1919, DR.. C. S. Jones, 22.75
Dec. 19,1919, Mrs. Emma Davinport
1875
Jan. 10, 1920, William West, 7.25
Mar. 1, 1919, NJ. R. Ingram. 200
Jan. 81, 1920, Dooley Gregory .25
Jan. 80, 1920, Rebecca Gray, 200
Feb. G, 1920, Leslie Logan, .26
TOTAL 900. $500
Second Settlement Of Read p.
BLACK, Sheriff Of Knox County. on
the Bond Issue for the year 1919,
I'D to and includinf February "a,
1920.
Balance due on Bond Issue from
Nov. 90, 1919 ..., $1S,1S7.sl
To 10 omitted list on property
S31.SS of this amount 1880 OF
the Bond Issue ............ o.oo
iSS66.S7 penalty and interest col
lected 30-11O of this amount to
Bond Issue ............. 236.45
TO tax on the following Franchise
and Tangible property at 1910 OF
$375.1O certified to the Sheriff and
J paid since Nov. %, 1919, up to and
} including Feb. "a, 1920.
} Tri-State Telephone Co. Fran
chise tax .......... SoS'oS
} Tri-State Telephone Co. Tangi-
BILE tax ...,.....,.. z.fo
D Cumberland & Manchester r.
r. Co. Franchise tax :. 2S4.24
Barbourville f l. II & Co.
5 Franchise tax ........ 34.4f
0 1910 of this amount to Bond
s Issue $375.10 is ....... 1871
0 TOTAL AMOUNT ..$1S.591.4
0 CREDITS
4 BY generations on $550.017.00 q
s 3Octs on each 500 worth of pre-
0 perty to the Bond Issue is Sl.65O.O
6 Total amount collected for Bon
0 Issue at soc 80, s15,294.S2
0 1910 of 1919 on first 100000
6 collected is $500. 2,l43.OO
o equals .,,........-2 l4.2
% 40 commission on the residue
70 $13,151.S2 equals .....,.. 526.O
10 40 commission on Franchise tax
10 Bond Issue ........ l'ooz'oz
Is equals ................ 62.l
10 AZ commission on omitted tax
70 Bond Issue ............ ll.I4
~ equals .......... ''''''' -
IS AZ commission on pent 4 I'M
10 Bond Issue ........... zSo'fS
20 equals ....'.''''''' -
IA Dec. 22 by Check to w. X. La
"A cashier, for time certificate 5.OOO.'
A Dec. 22, w. r. Lay time certih-
w cate ......... .''''''' O'ViH
90 Feb. "a, w. II. Lay time eertih-
12 cate, ...... 5000
90 Feb. "a, Balance due from Read
A p. Black to Bond Issue ...ll6.
"A TOTAL .,. $1S,591.
IN Ii. Raal u RlaHk
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-29
The Outlook in Negro Education.

What should be the aim of the
education of the Negro? Obvious
ly, first of all, the student should
be fitted to make a definite contri-
button to the life of the community
to which he is to go. Evidently he
can do this only if his individual
powers are developed to their high
est point. In Negro schools, accord
ingly, we ask for recognition of the
fact that all individuals are mol
alike, and for courses of study which
will enable each student to be of
most service to his fellow-meh.
whatever might be the special field,
the training should be absolutely
thoi ough. We would rather see a
boy plane a board correctly than
have him work problem in trigo-
nometry incorrectly; and on the
o'her hand we would rather see a
Stldent construe Homer with pre-
ciSion than keep a dairy that is not
perfectly clean.
Finally let us remember the pecu-
liar problems OF those whom we
educate No real attainment can be
made by any race or nation without
wholesome basis of self-reSpect; (;
nor can the Negro advance to the
greatest heights so long as his ideals
are wholly those of another people,
however cordial or friendly. | be-
lieve in the study of Negro history,
in the preservation of Negro music,
and in the cultivation of Negro art.
Teach our boys something of The
struggles of Booker Washington and
Paul Dunbar, of the heroism Of
Criapus Attucks and Sojourner Truth
and Harriet Tubman, of the great
ness Of Toussaint L'Ouverture, and
new vision will come into their
lives, a new hope into their eyes,
Southern Workman.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-29
TO DO A MANS JOB
IN A MANS WAY
DIR. W. W. Lucas Made Strong APP
peal for Bishops at
Conference.

DR.. w. w. Lucas in behalf OF
himself made speech backing up
resolutions for report on the prac-
tic1bility of electing Colored bish-
OPS. He said:
The future of the Negro mem
be"ship of the Methodist Episcopal
Church lies either within or with
out the Church. If we are to re-
main within you owe il to your
selves, and to your own investment
in money and men and to your own
training, to give us chance to do
a lGan'S job in mans way so as
to command your respect and main
tail our own self-respect. And if
we are to 60 out of the Methodist
Church then you doubly owe il to
us TO give us a chance to learn how
to walk alone. There are meeting
the General Conferences of the
great bodies of the Negro Methodist
Churches. They are gravitating to-
wards organic union. They may
teach how to unite. The thought
that a church cannot provide for
it, own children who have been
brought TO its altars and baptized
by its ministers, and allowed to de-
velOp in great conferences and
areas, seems to me a far-fetched
theory made of moonShine. &C. e..
Advocate.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-29
PAGE THREE

CClored woman, confessed to her
white husband that she had a Col,
orcd husband living in New York
Clty. Investigation by the white
husband, who had married her be-
ilcvlng on account of her complex
ION, That she was a white woman.
showed that her relatives living in
virginia were members of the Col
ored race. Prior to the confession
MRS. Lehr had lived happily with
both OF her husbands, spending part
oil her time with each. AS she did
not dle, but recovered, her while
husband has entered suit to annul
The marriage.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-29
BILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF FOOD FOUND STORED
UP IN CHICAGO
There rs No Shortage"-Profiteers
Are "Reaping Financial Har-
vest Say Probers.

CHICAGO, May 24.-One billion
dollars worth of food repoSes in
the cold and dry storage ware
i hCdSeS, on the railroad tracks and
in ether secret places in Chicago.
Food spectators are reaping Il
/ financial harvest. the public i'm gen
eral being excited over the poSsibili-
! tN OF faminc-and in the meantime
/ dealers handling foods are sending
forth propaganda indicating short
age OF sugar, eggs and other COM
mCdltieS.
The International News Service
and the Chicago Evening American,
alter thorough investigation bv n
stan of reporters, herewith present
Tor the first time an account of food
IN Chicago, one of the nations main
food ccntcrS. This Investigation
shows there is speculation in food
SlhiiS, especially sugar, making the
honproduClive brokers rich ai ih,
expense of the consumers. In an eff
Tort to obtain the facts i'm Chicago
II was determined to seek aciuJl
sworn figures from the warehouses.
railroads and the United States bu-
reau OF markets of the agricultural
| ucpdrtmcnt. These efforts failed. In
the last mentioned case, public bu-
reau, II was announced by the pov-
ernment officials in charge that thcv
mad a "gentlcmen'S agreement" with
inc warehouses and could not re-
veal individual figures.
The bureau also announced that
all of the warehouses do not report
10 II and those that do report only
certain CommodilieS-five oui of
about 20. When this condition was
learned it was decided to send men
INTO the warehouses and present the
actual situation to the public.
Inc Investigations not only OBJ
ialned facts and figures as to the
warehouse contents, but also pho
tosraphS showing catacombs of flour
millions of pounds of candy dun
geons cf eggs and hugh pyramids If
sugar, potatoes, butter and other
foodstuHS.
In The course of investigating the
Central Cold Storage warehouse the
writer actually got lost amid .OOO,-
OO6 pounds Of cheese. There was
S5O,OO0,OO0 worth of food in this
warehouse alone, including $4,000
600 eggs, 100000 pounds of frozen
pork, 100000 pounds of frozen
chickens and 100000 pounds of
STEAK.
labulated figures as to conditions
found in number of other leading
warehouses in the city:
Ontario warehouse-Million of
pounds of tea found.
Monarch Refrigerating company
81, 100000 eggs, 35S,0OO pounds Of
cheese and more than 1000, 900
pounds of poultry.
Chicago cold storage warehouse
Millions of pounds Of candy Ga side
light on the why and wherefore Of
the sugar "Shortage.")
500 Terminal warehouse-S5O,-
OOO,GOO worth of sugar, flour, cam
ed goods and eggs.
Booth Cold Storage warehouse
S50,0OO,O00 worth Of eggs, frozen
chickens, mince meat, fruits, yege-
tables, beef pork, lard and milk.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-29
LoIHROP STODDARD'S WORK
CREATES MUCH SENSATION
statistics Show Twice As Many Col
ored People In The World
As White.

NEW YORK CITY. n Y, Nav N
The Rising Tide of Color" nv Dr
Loihrop Stoddard, is just off the
press OF Charles Scribner Sons and
mas created a sensation among the
Colored and white reading public.
In well written book of some
three hundred pages. tho author
boldly asserts that the Colored
races of the world are tired of race
domination and are preparing for
the greatest war of all. The world
war, according to DR.. Stoddard
which cost three hundred, ninety
billion dollars and thirly-three mil.
non casualties, will be a small CON
met in comparison with this great
war which is to come.
Here is the way forces will line
up:
oOO,O0O,OO0 yellow people
45O,OOO,000 brown people
l5O,OOO,O00 black people.
lO,OOO,OOO red people.
ines so-called Colored races from
Asia, Africa and America will at
tack the 550,000,00O whites. and win
terrible results.
Not only do the Colored races
on number The white races two to
one" says DR.. Stoddard, "but from
statistics it is shown that it takes
white people eighty years TO in
crease one hundred percent while
yellow and brown people increase
one hundred per cent in sixty years,
and black people breed fastest of
all, increasing one hundred per cent
in forty years"
Weak From World War.
II the white people had not
THROWN away millions of dollars and
sacrificed millions of lives in the
world war, DR.. Stoddard thinks they
would be better able to successfully
oppose the Colored people in their
next war.
The struggle will begin with the
japanese and Chinese working to-
gether and claiming Asia for the
AsiaticS. They will be Joined by
Tie brown people of India, who are
being exploited b. England. Then
the millions of black people from
Africa, who have a grievance against
the white people OF Europe will
join in on the side of Japan and
China and the Colored people of
Mexico and South America will al
so lend their hand.
The hostility in Mexico toward
the United States and the much
more rapid progress Mohammedism
is making in Africa than is Chris
tlanity are cited by the author as
showing the beginnings of the big
conflict of the nationS.-News.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-29
10000 Persons Must Move.
(star News service)

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2S.-
On account of bill passed during
the last Congress the "slumS" of
this city must go as all Shacks in
alleys and elsewhere must be de-
molished and cleared away. In con-
sequence of this 10000 persons,
many thousands of them our group,
will be homeless and must seek
shelter in other localities. 1000
model homes are to be built and
sold to those now living in shacks
at cost on easy terms.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-29
HAD HUSBAND PICKED
FROM BOTH RACES
New York WOman's Confession
Brings On A Divorce Suit.

lStar News SerVlce)
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May a.
Fearing death and not desiring to
die with crime of bigamy on her
conscience, Mrs. Irving Lehr, 2
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-29
On High Grade Luggage

a o ndis of o
INKS former decided
Trunks deatprg of
in OF from
n dedmouey rmronc tre
n nanuf prices in al sof fluggage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
To Accommodate , 1000 Women At
 Summer Camp

Mrs. George Hummer, general sec rctary, N. F. W. Clubs, announces the U. s. Training corps for promotion of health of women, an assured thing.
 The corps of the southeast division, which includes Arkansas, opens in Asheville, N. C., on government prop erty, in the near future, and plans have been made to accommodate r. 900 women.
 Tent life in the open, army men to give the setting up exercises, lee. ture and recreation features are all provided.
 Should any Arkansas women be in- terested in this idea for their va cations details of expense, program and such, can be had by addressing Mrs. c. M. Platt, care Board of Trade, Asheville, N. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

Mrs. Joe Sloss returned to her home in Lake Village, yesterday accompa- nied by her mother, Mrs. W. L. De- Woody.
 Mrs NJ. F.. Smart will leave tomor- row for a visit to Mrs. Joe Sloss in Lake Village
 Mrs. C. A. Troupe left yesterday for months visit in Kansas City and Denver.
 Mrs. D. W. Sparks of Owensboro, Ky, is visiting her sons, D. E. and j. l.. Sparks.
 Ernest Crenshaw and Miss Selma Rocbuck, both of Pine Bluff. were married last night at 9 o'clock by the Rev. W. c. Wood at Rev. Woods resi- dence. The groom lives at 1907 East seventh, The couple will make their home in this city.
 --+--- Mrs. 0. G. Keeler and son returned yesterday from visit with MT. and | Mrs. l. N. Eason in North Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Wants Club Women
 to Meet in 1922
 in Shanghai, China

Shanghai, June 26.--The American Woman's Club of Shanghai will pre- sent request to the General Fede- ration of Woman's clubs in America urging that body to hold it's 1922 con- vention in Shanghai. This request is to be presented at the federation convention at Des Moines, Ia., in June by Mrs Charles s. Labingier, wife of the judge of the United States Court of China, who is a former president of the Shanghai American Woman'A Club and who will represent 1t at the Des Moines meeting.