davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

going to compel the West to finance her own enter prises The article is based on statement or q Treasury Department Official who IS quoted as saying.
 During the past twenty years the West
 has prospered most amazingly The time has
 arrived when the West, if it wishes to still
 further progress, must begin to finance It's
 own undertakings. The day when Vest
 erners can into the financial centers
 of the East for assistance in the develop
 ment of various projects is passing. New
 York is longer the financial hub to
 which men can come from all parts oi the
 country borrow money.
 Tho national wealth is now widely diff
 fused among the various states, and each
 state must become more and more its own
 banker. Answering your question con
 creely this means that if Seattle and other
 Western cities wish further increase
 their prosperity and expansion they must
 learn to buy bonds and securities issued to
 finance the development of their own re-
 sources and industries." "
 At best this is but the opinion sof an official as how the thing will work out. for things Will work themselves out in the future just as they have in the past. The with Western enter prise will get the money to finance 1t much he has always got it--where he where he can make the best terms Western enterprises have been financed in the past in New York or Dallas, or Akron or St Louis. Chicago elsewhere, wherever the man needing the money could make the connections that best suited him-or wherever he could get the money. The sum of the multitude of such transactions makes up the record. The Treasury Department has nothing to say do in the premises, and will attempt to have nothing to do or say Of the West gets older and richer and more self-reliant the she finances her own enterprises but that is because she has the money and not because Fasteners with money are not willing to invest in propositions that are good just because they are in the West. There is sec tional feeling in the premises at all. It is all a matter between individuals and groups of individ- and in the future the past individuals with propositions which they desire finance will take them to other individuals who have the money re- gardless of their location.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
Blankets and Comforts
 Need Washing Nlten

If blankets and comforts were washed once a year a century ago, our forefathers thought 1t was sui ficient.
 Now we know that these bed clothes become soiled even if to the eye they may seem sanitary enough.
 If you would have your blankets and comforts as spotless and i'm maculate as your other bed linen, send them to us. We employ a special method of laundering that makes them light and fresh, that gives them a wonderful fluffiness, that frees them from every impurity
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
Paw Knows Everythinq.

Willie-Paw what is the difference between dental and accidental?
 Paw-Well, my son, if dentist pulls tooth, that's dental; but if he breaks your jaw, that's accidental
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

Oh, Boy! l love Bill Bull, Bless his old soul, His cellars full Of liquid cCal."
 Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

We don't want Clemenceau to be President of France, anyway. We want him to visit America. Hip, hip. hooray. Tger!-(St. Louis Globe -Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

casual glance at the compiled speeches of Senator Reed would lead suspect that he has iisposition.-( Detroit News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
Slick-F Fellers

Elmer Slick and Nellie Fellers were marrier in Greenville, Ohio last week.
 Lets give one cheer
 For Old Man Pyre,
 His cellars full
 Of bottled fire"
 Detroit Free Press
 Horrorsl There are lot of men named Beer in this country. Will they have to change their name under the Vol stead act?
 Boo-hoo From black to blonde she dyed her hair, But she was homely, was Miss Young; For her no young man seemed to care, She dyed unhonored and unsung-
 Luke McLuke. To criticise her do not try, You should some commendation give; The dye-man was a needy guy, l think she dyed that he might live.
 Newark Advocate.
 Flaw, Hawl E. II. s. tells us that q little Bos- ton boy was asked to recite Twin kle, Twinkle, Little Star" and he did so in this fashion "Scintillate, scintillate. diminutive asteroid, Frequently l interrOgate myself concerning your circumnayiga- tion. You have the appearance of frag- mentary portion of crystalline carbon, Corruscating in the trackless, am bient void"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

Our best reform would be to pay United States Sen ltors on piecework basis. with double pay for the repeal of fool statutes Wall Street Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
Ho, Hum 1!

Ho, Hum! The good old brew we used 10 praise We called it Natures Nectar; The near brew they sell nowadays Tastes flat and dead as Hector
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
I APR0POS OF MOTH.
 ING IN PARTICULAR

s tSt. Louis Globe -Democrat) Patience is much helped by transferring the mind to some less irritating subject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

Admirers of MT Bryan are not sure whether he is ln ideal or an institution. .-( Minneapolis Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

Two can live cheaply only in the matt, of keeping the room at a comfortable temperature
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

If gets much enjoyment of owning a farm why shouldn't hea
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
Firms Is Firms.

Quail are out of season right now. But the Bob-White Company runs a hardware store in Jellico, Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

| A man is known by the company he keeps; and re
 mains totally unknown if he doesn't keep any.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
Mean Brute !

Mean Brute "I cant understand why that hired girl quit me-" sighed Mrs. Gabb. "I tried to treat her like one of the fam ily"
 Well, maybe that's tn x@eason she quit" growled MT. Gabb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

In nation of 100. .O0O 900 men, its constitution will have to allow for the varying views of of them
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
You Wi

Paul M Millikin says that an opti mist is a fellow who carries cork screw on his key ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

Great Excitement Prevails ~ m Winchester Ind" Herald) .... Mary Gwin did not come home Fri. day night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 * Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

The Boss. When a fellow imagnes he's boss or the land, He goes off and marries warder; When he's single he thinks he was born to command But he soon finds a wfe's made to order
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
Hoorsy! !

Hoorsy!
 Charles Winner, of Guysville, Ind, and Benton Tipsword, of Blocher, Ind, have offered to accompany us next time we go to the races
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
THE EAST AND WESTERN ENTERPRISES

A Western newspapers Washington correspond ent writes several column article which might cre- ate the impression that the Treasury Department IS going to compel the West finance her own enter prises The article is based statement or q "Treasury Department Official who is quoted as saving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

Elmer Slick and Nellie Fellers were marrier in Greenville, Ohio last week.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
HOUCKSYILLE.

Mrs. John schmerrimum. of Bal
t;naore, and Mrs. John Diets, of New
York, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. f. Llseroad.
Mrs. Nina Cooper, OF Baltimore
spent the past Saturday and sunday
with her uncle. Mr. John w. Abbott,
of Myrtle Hill.
Measles is Still an epidemic in this
community
Mr.. Herman Seipp can now walk
without the aid of crutches or a cane
Wesley will hold its strawberry
festival June 8. Children's Day service.
June Is. The harvest festival July 80.
The annual picnic. August 21
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoffman and
son, Luther spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Hoffman. Of
HoffmansviIle,
Mr.. Earl Rill is wearing the fatherly
smile since May 21st, due to the arriv-
al Of Melvin Earl, Jr.
Mr.. Charles Bankard Of Westmin-
ster spent the past Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Buchanan.
T. w. Buchanan and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Lydia p.
Davidson, of Asbestos.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04


Mrs DuHsing and little grandson,
Joseph Dunsing. Of Baltimore; spent
the weeks end with her daughter. Miss
Lena Dunsing.
Mrs. Dobson. wife Of Rev Mr. Dob
son, pastor of the Methodist Protest.
ant church, went to the Church Home
Infigrlary en- Thursday. to submit to
an cperaticnbon Friday. We wish her
successful operation and z speedy
recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. J. }. Weaver spent the
weeks end IN Washington with their
daughter, Mrs. E. X. Fox and family
Miss Annie fafcaI IahoIl, who has been
visiting Miss ida MeTing. left the past
week to spend sometime with a friend
Roland Caylor has a position in
Detroit, Mich.
Mr. Guy Segafoose recently pnT-
chased Mr.. Harry Weaver's barn,
which he has torn down and is Ts-
moving the barn to his home, where
st will he used for. building purposes
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Page and sons,
Harvey and Meredeth, of Baltimore.
Visited Mr. and Mrs Charles Waltz
ever Sunday.
Little Miss Caroline LueIla receatly
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas DeviIbiss.
Mr.. and Mrs Grenville Erb and
daughter visited Mr.. Josiah Erb and
family on Sunday
Mrs Myers, of New Windsor spent
the past week With her sister, Mrs.
Frank Haines
Miss Pearl Rodkey. of Baltimore.
visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Haines.
over Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04

Mr.. John A Snyder is building
garage along the Emmitsburg road
and has it almost completed.
The weather at this writing is.
cloudy and cool.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
FsncE Seed 0ats

Our seed oats this season are fully
up to the high standard or former
years, but by reason Of crop cofdi-
tions, we have had unustia difficulty
in securing them, and the supply is
limited, These oats are CAREFUL ~ So
lected natural oats, testing 40 lbs 20
the bushei, reasonably clean, free nom
foreign seed, and moderately priced
at S1.25 per bushels
n. Z. BENNETT. 3
maR26-tf New Windsor, Md
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
HARNEY.

The farmers in this community are
nearly done plowing anc are busy
planting corn.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. I. M Baughman, Mrs. B. Il.
Petrae Misses Ida Mering, Derne
5Sittig and Margaret Baust, attended a
Missionary Conference in session at
Walkersville on Monday.
Mr.. Alfred Zollickoffer left on Mon
day for Waycross, Ga. to visit his
friend, DR., Kenneth Mccullough
The @. E. Society Of the Lutheran
church held meeting on Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Susan
Young. Mrs. Young is an invalid and
unable to attend the services. There
was quite large attendance. between
50s and so persons present.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
BEFORE INsURMG permit me I.

BEFORE INsURING permit me Il
quote you rates for Fire. Tornado,
Steam Boiler, Workmen's Gempensa-
ton, Plate Glass, Life. Health. Acct
dent, and all lines of insurance
Compare my forms attached to ali
policies issued by me and you will
see how much greater protection
will give you.
JAMES E. SMITH, sSR.,
S INSURANCE AGENT.
Main and Church sts., Westminster
Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04

Mrs Bessie Barnes IS visiting Acs
brother, Mr. r. r Bennett.
Quite a number Of cur people went
to Winfield last Sunday for the decor
alton Of the soldiers and loved oee
grayess
a band OF gypsie5 wcnE tAeoaga cur
town Sunday. moving 70 ane5aer e4-
campment. They hatl d nulnyaT y-
horses and looked prosperous
Misses Ada Cummings and L9iIsc
Lacy spent the weeks end IN Nest-.
minister at the home Of Mrs Frank
Stevenson. Mrs. SseFenscn was fUs-
merIy Miss Helen Etzler.
Miss Grey HorpeI, of Baltimore waa
the guest last Saturday and Sunday
of Miss Elva, Selby
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatly of
Baltimore spent the weeks end with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatly. Sr
Miss Esther Sullivan is visiting in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ernestine Small. Of BaItimo
is visiting Mrs. r. r. Bennett
Mrs. Benson Hall, of Marion Station,
Eastern Shore has been spending
week with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Ship
ley.
Mrs. Elias Hobbs is visiting friends
in Gather
Miss Ethel Emmart, Of Baltimore,
was weeks end guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Melville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Read and child
ren have all been very sick with
measles and pneumonia.
Mrs Eleanor Polk Owinga, widow of
Dr. Thomas B. Owings, died last Fri
day morning at her home ~Owings
Glen, Z Ellicott City. Death was due to
Diabetes. Mrs. Owings had Been IN pgor
health for some time. She was
daughter of the late Causey Polk ard
lived for a number of years near
Sykesvil1e. Surviving her are her step
children, DR.. David Owings, OF Phila-
dclphia, and Mrs. Clarence w. Wat
son, wife OF former u S. Senator
Watson, of West Virginia, and num-
Der Of nieces and nepheWs. Mrs Ow-
ilgs was buried in st. Johns cene-
terry, Ellicott City, last Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09

Mamie Core Saturday ailefnooH. Miss Elizabeth Feinberg will give the class prophecy and Miss Edna Mae Mulliken the class history.
 The juniors will be special guests of honor.
 Mrs. s. l.. Ledmon of Richmond, Va. will be the guest of her brother, E. M. Goodwin while on her way to spend the several weeks in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. T. Y. Murphy has returned from a several weeks visit with her daughters. Mrs. T. D Murphy and Miss Gertrude Murphy at Cordell, Okla She also visited a cousin. Mrs. Mary Dickinson Garvin of Lawton. Carl Hing, Jr., Henry Jones and Henry McDanicls attended the track meet at Little Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. Sibyl Busbv of Richmond, Va, arrived last night to be the guest of her cousins, Misses Alta and Pauline White.
 Misses Zoe Brunson and Anna Roost are visiting Miss Lucille Payne at Sherrill.
 Dr. Leatherman of Gould is visiting Mrs w. A. Kientz.
 Mrs. T. R. Whittier leaves today for Springfield, Mo, after visiting her daughter Mrs. E. H. J. Davis.
 
 Mrs. T. H. Pruitt of Grady visited in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Miss Maud Hunnycutt returned to her home in Texas, after visit with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Louis Cone. Miss Topay, who has been nurse at the Clark sanitarium, has returned to her home in Wilmar.
 -T- Mrs. T. H. Caldwell and Mrs. Lucy Critz are spending the week end with Miss Catherine Caldwell at Searcy Mrs. T. M. Ross and Mrs. l. M Hall of Sheridan spent yesterday in Pine Bluff. Misses Fay and Ordis Carmical are spending the week end in Little Rock.
 -|- Miss Margaret Boyette is spending the week end in Little Rock. Mrs. N. T. Bair of Dewitt is spend ing the week end with her sister Mrs. May Benson.
 
 Mrs. Woodson Mosely of Rison has returned home after a visit to hei sisters, Mrs. R. A. Poole and Mrs Jim Smith, Mrs. R. B. Orton. -tf-
 Mesdames w. J. Powell and George w. Roper of Dumas are visiting ir Pine Bluff
 -H-
 Mrs. w. w. Richmond and Mrs Earl Houston spent Thursday ant Friday in Little Rock. Mrs. Hurley Culpepper and Mrs. J IL. McBurnett visited in Little Rocl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09
CLUBS and
 PERSONALS

Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. Hall Deer is spending the week end in Malvern.
 Mrs. Hugh Fox is i'll at her home on Olive and Thirteenth.
 Miss Carrie Green of Hope is wis., iting Mrs. $. ]. Alexander.
 Mrs. M M Taliferro of larry wis., ited in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Miss Georgia Nixon, who has been with the Cleveland Matthews Co, has returned to her home in Sheri- dan.
 Moseley Cross, Jr., is spending the week end with Allen Johnson in Lit tie Rock
 Circle No. 3 of First Presbyterian church of which Mrs. J. w. Wilkins is chairman, will meet with Mrs. S. L. Alexander and Mrs. Wagner at the home of Mrs. Alexander Monday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. w. l.. DeWoody and Mrs. James Reno spent yesterday in Little Rock,
 The Bible Study class of Lakeside church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09

o1ilcIal district board, Mrs. Paul Ieeter of Sheridan, toastmistress. Illustrated talk on juvenile court wro<, Mrs. B. G. West.
 Pine Bluff will be renresented at the Nouthern Wholesale Grooers' con- wht'on, which meets in St Louis May '2. l3 and II. bv the followinp. W. F" Collier and Henry Reynolds of the Collier Reynolds Grocery company; II. H. Ferouson and Mrs terguson Of the C. NJ Ferguson and Son.; Tom Brummett of the Hammett 'Grocerv comnanv: Thurman Louthar and wife If the Orto Brokerage com nanv: $. B. Russell of the Southern ! tTrorHrv comnanv. Dan Silbernaplo i Of S'lbernarle and comnanv: Y. M Harrison and wife c. Eari Smith. F. U Harrison of V M. Harrison Rrok. "ra"e "omnanv: Henry Jordan of H v. Jordan Brokerage company. V. O 1 Alexander of Gillasnie Brothers Gro rerV company; J. P Alexander of AIexonder Brothers company: Chas Smith of Lesser Goldman company.
 The Social Service club of the First Presbvterian church will give q picnic to the children of the De- tention home tomorrow afternoon. An automobile truck will convev the chil dren to Sulphur Strings. where sup per will be spread.
 -tt----
 Mesdames Alfa Williford and James Johnson of Dumas were visi- tors in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Mrs. Ollie Mccullough leaves to- "av for St. Louis to visit her son, Robert c. Mccullough.
 *
 Mrs. J. w. D1ckett, 1903 East Sixth avenue, is leaving tonight On an extended trip thru the eastern and southeastern states. Mrs. Duckett will attend the Southern Baptist's s convention at Washington, D. C., and then after spending few days in New York will visit relatives in Charlotte, N. c.
 John McAlmont Chapter D. A. R. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Jo Nichol in Park place
 The attractiveness of the Nichol home was enhanced by baskets of pink and white roses artistically ar ranged.
 Mrs. A. M. Barrow, vice state re- gent. gave a graphic account of the meeting of the National Continental Congress, recently held in WaWsh- ngton.
 While in Washington Mrs. Barrow presented chair to Memorial Conti- naptal Hall This ohair Mrs Rar- row herself gave on behalf of the Arkansas D. A. R. Mrs. J. L. Longinio sang group of songs.
 The annual election of officers was held and the following elected: Mrs. w. T. Wooldridge-Regent. Mrs. c. H. Bollinger-Viceregent Mrs. E. W. Schober-Recording secretary,
 Mrs. Will Lewis-Corresponding secretary.
 Mrs. F. G. Alexander-Treasurer.
 Mrs. Jo Nichol-Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09

..,,owine invitations have been
 he .a ,0llo out.of-town friends. No D;lo m, |stiops on are being issued Ill r'ne bff: d Mrs. Joseph Ingles Norris pr. ana ;, M marriage n their daughter .;ce s Ives. to MT. vernon nf of I,rvn I,,na n1ye Wednesday, the second ol ! ta,e 1une' Meu Meensand nine hundred ana tWen-
 tno0;ne.thirtv o'clock in the even at rst nlnt presbyterian church,
 flrSI p1,ff Arkansas. The honor Pine D, nresence is requested"
 EysoIosed yoI cards read: .. e;e.,
 at home after June twenty-lll'"' 6iveryiew Plantation.
 ||r, fourth annual session of the ne plnff L district. Arkansas Fedora N Women's clubs, wnicn VII VII pe 5 ] ;n Hamburg May IF, 13 ana IA. a !, andeavor ln to get clear vision o1 elaul ods of our state, and district.
 ,,hesis hesi will be put on the fact that Ppha'' p,a 'oroanized federation is the Wele '. effective means of securing re- Iss s in any line of club work; that h woman in Arkansas IS personal nosnonsible to do her part to 1m- na her home; her town and com, M s;+,,. her district and her state:
 non, .s. +he clubs in Pine Bluff Will 4ote nresident. Mrs. A. w. Troupe. k%esdames J. M. Hightower. A. Il. aeIIA la1l W. D. Jones. Allie Dreyfus.
 s pabrov Gillian Lauton, Mussel- :. nO T B. Lyle, R. R. Rice, c. H. m mnn l. W. Alexander, Vim. Tonev. T | Miller, c. W. Butts, A. F' nlett, Gerald Triplett. Earle J' Ene E. w. Sanders, Jack Bern fdt Arthur Brewster, 5. F. Hutt' |W. Smith. htber than the formal program, { hs an afternoon tea, Wednesday 1 tbe residence of Mrs. w. IL. Wo-
 craft. A dinner at the city H. " Thursday. MT. Gates of the bssett Lumber company, host. A |, frv and chicken dinner Friday.
 trs Everett Tucker requested an kouncement that the musical pro- l m from Stuttgart came in too late he put on the program. Program. q
 Wednesday. May IF. honinp Session-Methodist church, | 5 D. m., Mrs. W. A. Nutter, chair n of local nine, presiding. Invocation, Rev. Don Holman. Community singing, led by Mrs. w.. Ferguson of Pine Bluff. kddress of Welcome from City, by Nor Floyd Walker. Iusic. MT. Martelle of Crossett.
 ddress of Welcome from Civic
 cue. Mrs. Wilson Easter. (espcnse, Mrs. George Waley. [usic Duet, Mrs. Wilson Easter
 Mir. W. L. Wozencraft. Beading, Miss Lela Courson of Sssett. Iddress, Needs of Arkansas, MT. E. Compere. n
 Iusic, Quartette, Mesdames s. T. be. Foster Taylor, H. H. Gregory
 W. L. Wozencraft. Thursday, May 13, 8:3O A. M.
 Registration by delegates. 8:30 to b a. m., Mrs. J. R. Wilson of |rren, Miss Mary Pugh, Miss Eliza kman. Invocation, Rev. c. N, Roberts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09
WEDDINGS and
 RECEPTIONS

Report of Credentials committee Song, "Arkansas," by audience Reading of Minutes. Mrs. RalIard Tillar. '" Educational Needs of Arkansas Mrs. Jack Bernhardt of Pine Bluff Music, Mrs. Vivian Kennedy Brock Reading. Miss Martha Holmes Extension Work of University ot Arkansas, Dr. A. W. Hardinr, Scholarship Loan, Mrs. B. Ford ot Dermott. Music, Mrs. E. J. Logoe of Pine Bluff. '''> Child Welfare, pr. Morean Smith of Little Rock
 Health, Mrs. Garrison of Little Rock.
 Health, Miss Earl Chambers of Lift tie Rock. Luncheon for club presidents. Mrs. Nick Wells, toastmistress
 Thursday, May 13, , P. M. Mrs. Paul w. Daniels, Stuttrart Invocation. Mrs. Y P. Scruggs. Readin" of minutes.
 Girls, Women's school, Mrs. J. O. Blakenev.
 Juvenile court in Jefferson coun- tv, Miss Grace Strobridge of Pine Bluff.
 Music bv Mrs. Robertson. Power of the vote. Miss Joseohine Miller of Little Rock.
 Automobile trip to Crossett. Cros- sett ladies' hostesses.
 Thursday, S:30 tc 10:3G P. Nj. Reception at MT. D. E. Watson's home.
 Friday, May If, s:s0 P. NJ. Mrs. Jack Bernhardt. presiding. Invocation, Rev. Y. p. Scruggs. Community singing.
 Report of district president. Report of district secretary. Report of district treasurer. Music. Mrs. Wilson Easter. Report of district chairman Report of county chairman. Music Miss Louise Pierce. Condition of rural schools in our district, Mrs. Lucy Critz of Pine Bluff.
 Solo, Mrs J. w. Smith, Pine Bluff. Round table discussion of H. c. L. led by Mrs. A. W. Troupe, president A. F. w. Clubs.
 Music, Mrs. Paul W. Daniels of Stuttgart.
 Luncheon. diversity club hostess.
 Friday, 2:30 P. M. Invocation, Rev. Don c. Holman. Community singing.
 Reading of minutes.
 Reports of clubs, two minutes to each club.
 Ideal Departmental club, Mrs Wilson Easter
 Legislation that should be taken up by the clubs, Mrs. J. R. Wilson of Warren.
 Reading, Mrs. Arthur Fairfax Triplett.
 Saxaphone solo, Mrs. w. B. San ders.
 Reports of committees.
 Music. Miss Grace Calhoun of Crossett.
 Unfinished business.
 Music, Quartette, Messrs. Jimmie Robertson, B. J. Brock, Leroy Lane and J. H. Brock.
 Friday. S:30 P. M. High school gymnasium, dinner fol