davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Events of conflicting interests. a
political debate and the Thursday
half holiday among them, cut into the
attendance at the last meeting of the
Board of Trade. and the lack of a
quorum prevented consideration OF
the several important things which
had been scheduled. In order that
no time may be lost. however, in tax
ing up at least one of the things pro
posed for consideration President Du
val. at the request of the secretary.
has appointed a committee to arrange
il possible for a series OF band con
certs during the summer months, is
hoped that the band concerts can be.
gin the first week in June.
Whether or not band concerts will
he given during the summer depends
upon whether they can be financed.
II is not believed that there will be
any difficulty as music has a wide ap,
peal and there has been for some time
a desire for band concerts. For some
time there has been no band organized
in Ocala, and now what a band ha
formed IL is believed that the people
Of the city will give II the support
that IL deserves.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
REPLY

Ocala. Fla. May oath. 1920.
Mr.. Ernest Dart, Secretary Constitu
tional Democratic Club, Jackson
vile, Florida.
MY dear Sir:-In reply to your let
ter Of May % ! am inclosing the edi.
torfal page of the Ocala Banner OF
May 81, which I hope will give a com
plete answer TO your interrogatories.
seize this opportunity TO implore
that your club get itself thoroughly
81 line with the democratic party.
Don't be lured off by Reed, Hoke
smith. Tom Watson and those who
would lead il To destruction.
II there were ever a time when the
democratic party should cleave to.
gether for veal or woe that time is
now. <f y
Did you read in the telegraphic
columns only a few days ago when
Congressman Upshaw of Georgia in
the delivery OF a speech was paying
tribute TO Lincoln. Grant. Mckinley
and Roosevelt, and then paying trib
ute 10 some southern actors, soldiers
and statesman, when extolling Joe
wheeler at San Juan Hill, how
by an executive order of Roose
welt his name and rank were
inscribed on the tablet at Airing
ton, when one Madden, con.
gresham from Illinois, arose in his
seat and denounced Joe Wheeler and
all Of his Confederate comrades as
traitors TO their country"
There are others besides Madden
entertaining the same views, and il
Is my deliberate judgment that if the
republican party obtains control OF
the executive, legislative and judicial
branches OF the government, il will
be sorry time for the South.
Chas. A. Dana gave good advice [ ,
the democratic party and emphasiz ed
u into two words: Get together.
] would emphasize il still further b,
imploring: stick together"
Don't think for a moment: please
that the democratic party has drifteG
away from its traditions. The con
ftitntion is still the sheet anchor oil
IT'S faith, and no administration has
achieved a greater measure of sue
cess or will go down in history in
more Illuminating colors than the ad
E''nistration of Woodrow Wilson.
In field and cabinet il has written
the immortality of the party.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Mr.. Boyd Woodies of Louisville,
KY, has just arrived in the city, and
has accepted position with Mr.. S. NJ.
Hooper. Mr.. Woodies is a first class
barber, and also musician of note,
and intends to associate himself with
the band in this city. Mr.. Hooper is
making every effort to please his pat
rons. Miss Mavis Faircloth is in
charge of the beauty parlor in connec-
tion Herewith and the ladies of tie
city can now have their natural at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
MILK Stations

Ne receive Sweet Milk every morn
ing from one of the most sanitary
dairies in this county.
Quarts or
Pints 4nc
On account of milk being a very
perishahle article, we will make no
deliveries and for reason of the fact
'that II is strictly cash item we will
fsell II only on a cash basis.
o. X. TEAPOT GROCERY
U-SERVE GROCERY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
TIE pUvAL CONSTITUTIONAL
Jacksonville. F7a., May 1920.

Jacksonville. Fla. May 1920.
Hon. Frank Harris. 0cala. Fla.
Ny dear SIR AS secretary Of the
Florida. I have been instructed TO
write each candidate for delegate 10
the Democratic National Convention.
90 ascertain their views on certain
vital questions in which the Constitu-
tional Democratic Club is deeply in.
terested.
Are YOU IN favor OF a return 10 old
time Democratic principles?
Are you In favor of incorporating
the League OF Nations in the Democ-
cratic platform?
are you endorsing the administra
ton?
Would YOU endorse Il. with the Lea
Eue Of Nations incorporate and IN the
platform?
are you in favor of a strict obser.
vance OF the Constitution Of the
United States?
II is hut fair 20 state 10 you that
this Club Is opposed To the incorpora-
tinn az a plank In favor of the League
"a Nations: We are in favor Of re-
turn 90 historic Democratic principles;
we are in favor of a strict observance
Il the Constitution OF the United
States.
Thanking you for prompt reply,
beg TO remain,
ERNEST DART,
Secretary, Constitutional Democratic
club, Duval county. Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

When a man can get a crowd of
1000 people out to hear him in what
may be called his home town, he may
be put down as far from dead one.
That's what w. J. Bryan did at Mi
ami the other night. 1t seems that
age cannot wither nor custom stale
the infinite variety of the Great
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

W. ID. earn. candidate for county
superintendent. says: las l see it,
there are only two ways TO secure
better teachers: One is TO pay high
er salaries for trained teachers, and
the other is to better train tn teach
ers we have. ADV. 6-4-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Effectiveness greatly emphasized and
the defects (if there should be any
totally banished. Mr.. Hooper's place
is in the Yonge block, just south of
the Harrington Hall hotel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Commoner." Despite repeated de-
feats he seems still to have more in
fluence in the democratic party than
any OF the men mentioned as its lead
Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

FORD FOR SALE-Touring car in
first class condition; recently over
hauled, good tires, demountabie
rims, shock absorbers and other con-
Veniences. Apply to Needham Bros.
5-a0-3f.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Still have a lot Of cveralls to dis
pose of at the old prices. FishePs.
4-6-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Mems shirts. silk and cotton, Gold
Medal vendex Arranbee. Prices re-
luced Fishe2s. 6-4-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Mems Athletic Underwear CSC per
suit. Fisheps Gift
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
A RA RElR


10 en- cleric circuIo de amigos TN oi-
buiante may conocido en- sus estudios
sobre anatomla de los animales
-:por que tienen las girafas E! cue
10 tan largo"
y ORC no mcnos d~istinguido. lie res
pondt6:
-!Hombre; para que les llegue has
Ia Ia cabez4i
En- la casa de IN amigo nuestro su-
ccGi0 haze al=unos dfas 10 que en- Sc
guida referimrs:
Nuestro amigo Sc encontraba senta
do en- una siI!a muy apropdsito para
dormir Ia siesta cuando percibi6 un
an!malito que trataba de subirsele por
IN zapatO.
-!Anastasi4.- grit6 desaiorado
llamando a 81 criada.
-;Que aulrre listed?
Mate Embellishments esa ch!nche.
-;Ay. mo. Aver mate otra y vlnle
ron cuatrocIcntaS at entierro.
Llevaban ! enterrar 4 IN sujeto que
habla fenec.Io (!claroD. Era de no
che Y en- tempo de guerra. Como e!
c~orteio turiera que pasar no lejos de
un pucsto de guardia. el c~entinela gri-
-.
ALTO; :Quien vive?
Y G"de6n respondi6 con ton6 ener-
cico:
TN mUerIo;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
CUENTO PARA LOS
NINOS
Ell SASTRECILO MATASLETE

$ eres cagaz dc t-aerme viz e.
un'cornio. T. hare general. de mis- ej%r
citos .adernas De casarte cor mi hija
lie d;jo.
Y e. SaSt-e Cortest6:
-:Pues va 10 GREG, ESQ - IN jue
so de chjcos para IN hombre como 70.
que ID matado q siete de IN goIpe.
Fl u~niccrnio era una especie de ca
ballo S~agvaje que tenia III cue-no en-
medic de Il fren;e. \ TODD e. que 70
paba le cnsartabA con adCei p.ncho
a.orne. De ua metro 0 mas de lar
go.
Cuando VIC a, sastre Sc retire 81
u~n!cornio para tonas carreri.!a ' EN-
hcSrir con mas fuerza. = sas.recsl.o
Sc puso ~recostado en- IN arbo' J eSHc.
III sin movevse. Il acome,!aa de n
fiera. Esta lego L toda ~veloc!dHd: ne
70 eu e. momenco en- que Iba a hincar
81 cue~no IN = pecho del sastre. So
~.,!~I este. = 81 cueruo - Clav6 on
q troaco del arbo!. Tan fuerte. que
e.. .r.ual Guedu presC. sin pC"erse IcS
IL 10y poc mUcho que t.raoa.
FL sast-ecIl,o Ie c0rt6 q cusrno de
ya(z con IN hacEa, Y ataado una =
-, - .,,o:r, -. T., e,sra 80 Ia llev6
- one i 80 ,-a,ara de
~ g.. ora5., narayina5o y - dis
-, c,,,,r,,- 81 promesa, cuando
100 lbs ofi,j,le. de sus ofen
49, :. o,.:o:osos porque habian de
a,a- -, -, rier.iro q IN hombre mas
-. 49, aIaroso aue ellos. in
- -aT,ur;,s q costa del ;ntrlI
:. n~n,va~r;aron al S~oberano De
9ue ,e encarsase de o5ra cmprcsa de
ma peil=rCso aun para que
| ~s,lc.mh;e-a.
Lr,h;, ~, ., nome IN -7.alf feroz
-, , ,,a7.o lie
+s -.
po,.
80 - car. al
,1HaY = - dars Ia mi;ad de mi RENO.
-Pues coSa hecha'-respoho'o q IL
. nanC"n.
En- e' monte eheonl'o -" .1a.
~co1rsuos con rIntas como agujas. Re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

In hombre que Sc habia ahogado'
ompareci ante el Todo poderoso'
y. desDu5s lie Gecir Gonde nacl0' CO.
mo fua la rilcz y otras menudenclas'
r-lato II mas yrande hazaha de suvlda
nara yer 81 10 dcjaban entrar al cicio'
Accommodates a San Pedro un VleJo
n,uv barb6n Y muy mala cara.
-Pues seror-dijo 81 hombre. una
yoZ raufraeo IN buGuo en- que VlaJaoa
Il clrco. 20 me tire nj mar con MI bar
Cd, Y logre iraer a Ia playa a Velnte
personals Y Il alEunos Dc los
del c;rco.
-.Ps;Es7 10 vale un ardite-Sru-
no 81 viejo harb6n y ma!a cara.
-Eche olra vcz mi barca, Y salTe
otrg vez q varios ni0os. a unas seno-
ras Y 4 un par de changes de los del
circo.
bah: ESQ no vale medic aTcIte
'-torr6 a deCir 81 viejo.
Me volvi a tirar Y salve a once de
lis cirGuercS / un perro que hah!aoa
ror seias Y n una jiraia an1acsIrada-
-!Uh: Lso no vale nj un cuarto de
ardite-comcnt6 e. vicjo.
-Bucno ~ quicn Is este homhr" a
nrince TODD l. parecc mal?-preguntd
%, alma.
No Ie haras caso-dijo San Pedro
- es No@.
4 qu" no saben ustedes-preGun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Ina vcz NE ~encontre con TN leon
dice un explorador de Africa; Y
como no tenfa armas apele a IN re.
curse supreme: me sente Y 10 mire Il
1amente.
~? preguntaron ansiosos los
out e~scuchab"n.
Me fuG nerfectamente. FL leon
M So acerco siquiera a olerne.
-!Oue raro. " por QUE seria?
-;Jemi-rcnuso el e~TDiorador. \
,,4ces me incline a Greer que fue por
Que mo sen:a en- una rama de arboI
niuy alto,
Al escucha: como aullaba el perro
de su ~vecInn. dijo un barbero asesIno
que a un Donre martirizaba:
-!Dtablo: 81 estaran matando a
csc infeliz animal?
7 81 otro dIio.-No tai: es que 10 es-
tan afeitando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
VENDRA "LA ARGENTINA"

MONTERREY. agosto -
En- medic dc este trlj(n politico II
nota de arte Sc abrira el pr6Xino
iueves ) de- Agosto. con e. debut en-
81 Teatro Independence de la ceibre
"danceuse'. i~nterprete de bales cla-
sicos V digna emula de Anna Pavlova.
Antohita Merce, La Argentina. que
hara ina breve temporada aqui, para
pasar luego a Laredo y a San Antonio.
Con la Argentina" alternara un cua-
Gro de ccmedia y drama que dlTlGe 81
primer actor Enrique Lacasa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
soo;alEs 8 Ra>onnk
DE RECREO

Antenoche arrib6 a San Antonio,
procedente de Monterrey. la sonora
Dona Angelina. Elizondo de Garcia Ma
ranjo, esposl del seEor licenciado don
Nemesio Garcia Naranjo. La estima-
bic DANA lego acompaiiada de sus pc
quehos hips. = viene a reunirse cor sd
esposo, deSpues de haber acompanado
a SUI senior padre D. Juan 3. Elizondo,
que fus gravenente enfermo a Monte
donde falIec;G. segun oportun2mente
informamos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

-T%TA Observation-Disclosures
,,a.ro gramcs de b~icarbonato "e Po'"-
go. on d~osc:entos gr4mos de agit Pr.
- ,,ia,fo scsuuss tiut2 china So
-. ,..r,e~;zaGa. M&zClense culda"oSa-
-a,-a todas esas suhsu1uclas IN ~.
,oo--cro. macnacand" peTt'sla"'
ara faciiita- Il diffusion de Ia I'M" 81
., lfou.do. procuranGo que 3"
quedc muy nesra' lac
-. mezc!a sirve para maTcaT l"S
,aras. porgue TODD % qte 50 ~
.o~ lila IS indeieble y no Sc BORA III
con aqua h~irNienGo.
PARA LIMFIAR Las hSF'N'S
co7do las esDorjas com.eh%An " ~
a-sa rraciertas. 10 nast- "''"''"S
,,, hav que impregna"t"s con JIG
3e ljm6n Y mcte.las c" om n3''o n ~
- ~-,a caliente, cor raJas 'e ''"'''
bjSn. roras de
.n.r;hn Sc las lava con as"" ="
Gfraria Y Quedan como nue''S'
,,p. 1!uPIAR LA slLLAs.-l-a
r,a1era de Iimpiar las sIi!as 10
ada. de tap.n. IS f~rotarias con ST 49,.
,.aGo raIiente. e~mpleando para enc u
! ,o6azo de franela nueNa'
r,r, LvIIIAR LAS BOThLLA1
!Dr ACrITE-Las bo;e''as que "d a.
rontenido a~ceites, bic hayan stIo n6 !"
romsr 0 pctr3leo. s. iimpian ec,4'I" ,s
,as caf. molido. usado y c'''ien,e' i~
.SS tr,,,as do c.ft s. PECAN en- las pa
ra4ss interiors; de IA bo,c'1& y @'''S
iran Ia mater!a g~rasoSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Estaoa IN sas;recLIo Dc portal CO.
slendo Y ca9tanGo On 81
cuando Eio 10 menos trsInta moSc&S
oueriendo comecSe IN p!aio 7e Fe4oe-
son que acabaha De comprar para pos
ire.
B"rloonazas.- STI-o .. SaSITs-
.;Quien os manGa VeA!E a2al. ,r1sS3
iFNera. .
LIS moscas 70 e hac!aH maIdt e!
case. y ei SaS're e2;onceS empez9 a
repaTtiT!es z~urrlaSazos con e. PIANO F"e
sstaba cos;endo. has-A que Sjete ca
Teron muert@s 81 e. sGe.o Y las demaS
Sc m~arCharon por IA ?uerta.
-.Eh..... iS.eCs. ,Siete NADIA ne
nos han muerto,-Se 6tjo 81 SastrecI.lo.
prglllosisimo-. Soy Irv-ucl5le, ;Sle
.e!
y decide cerrar Ia saSrrer!0 = mar
rharse a correr m-rdo.
ASH 10 hizo. So DuSo q uraje Uuevo,
sc cornpr6 IN c.nrur6n con unaS le-
tras doraGas qua Gecfar: Mat siete
&c I'm Eoipe'. Y 50 encaTloo a Ia CO.
pital.
For doade Cuie~a cue naSaba era 81
ssomhro De las Ceutes. Naya IN HON
hre de- yaIor. ,eh2 .Lucha- con siate,
. los sie.a rz-.rlos se IN coipe,
Sucedi6 que, yendo por e. bosqGs, Sc
sncon,ro con IN sigtn,e.
Ho,a,-d;jo 81 saStrec.''o.
- Eolag-exclanh eyua0ado e.
n-roH y Quisn eres II para tutcar-
me ash
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
3

Despues de varias "a de estar
n CANA a c~onsecuencia de graves
lesiones que Sc cause en- un accide1-
lie. elssehor iesGs NJ. Gonzalez ha VueI
TO a ponerse al frente de U negoclos
cOmerciales. que tuvo que abandonN
Gebido a la gravedad en- que Sc vic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
PARA HOUSTON.

FL Dr.. CuStavo V. Martinez salio
aroche pa":' IA ciudad de Houston.
Texas. dondA rermanecera toda la pre-
Sente SeUana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

\ qu& no saben ustedes-presun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Juan De a. NINAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

DespuGs de haber dejado dichas par
ticulas de cafe por espacio de media
bora GenIro de las botellas. Sc enjuaga
esra con aqua clara. y todas las se"a-
les Y 81 GUsto del aceitc habran desa-
parecido.
LAS EOTELLAS DE NINO.-Cuan-
90 una botclla ha contenido vino mu-
cho tempo Sc torma en- las paroles
IN dep8sito que no desaparece con 81
.,.Iado ordinario. Para d~estruirse csc
.Ge-is:ro 50 disue!vo en- IA lumbr" Pc
tasu c&ustica en- I'm POGO do aqua y
"a er,u.a cor es;a soIuci6n las hote'
las.
Fin general. las botellas Sc iavan
pcrfectamente poniendo deutro dc elias
.aSuu clara en- "a Qua! Sc p"nen muchos
pedacitos de panel. Los pedazos de
papel barren toda la suciedad interior
uucdando las botcllcs cono nuev"s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

TECHOS EMBREADOS.-Los nlnoS
pueden construir facilmente los GALL
neros ponerles IN techo ligero y ba-
rate. jmpemeable al aqua.
- emplean CT tales lechos NSeros'
-e,a de sacoS c coStg!es que - c!avan
sn ell marco superior de IA construc-
ci6n Y 50 impregnan de alquitrAr. So
bre Ell cual Sc eXtieHde una capa ma
de arena. bien tamizada. EsJa ope'
raci6n d"oe hacersc dos veces e. nr!-
ner aIo. ; una vez en- los amos 81
guien.es.
Esos techos duran mucho Y So adap,
nm a toda c.aSe de construcciones. -
les como g~alliaeros. soporto!cS. co!me-
mares, &C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

L.APIZ PARA DIBUJAR SoBRE VI
DRIO . PORCELANA.-Se meZclaN
cua,ro pa~tes dc grasa de bel!adona
Tres l.. sebo Y dos de cer1, obte"IeA'
dose asI una pasta bastante res'sten'
T.. ARA ser divid:da en- harritaS.
An,-s De hacer csa division, para ha'
c.r los lap.ces Sc ahaden a Ia pasta
sais nartts 10 mimic. 81 Sc desc u Q:e
los r4piccs sean ~ojos. o scis d 4
de Prussia. si So qGicre que sean E
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

TrETA PARA GRABAE EN- CHlS-
TAL.-Tara preparar esta i.nta 80 To-
acido f,uorhitr.ro commercial y Sc
!. NECK con amoUlaco hasta gu" 9.
lcuido. Que rntojecia 81 papel Hzu.
de ,~ornasoi. sea ncutro, Is dec'r' SIN
acci6n sobre eli papsl sensible. : $" es'
hes. L, mezcla con sulfaro de haTit0
en- poiyC.
La ,iu,a asi preparada - conSeE'"
~ ua rcc.p:en;e d. p!omo o gra'@pcr
cha. Como o,aca e. vtdr:o, Sc pueae es
r~ihjr sob-e 8 con ura puma meta''
"a ~ordlnar.a. dojando csa t'nta en- con
,.c,o cor q CRYSTAL por "spacio de Cos
- tres s~esu,.Jcs Y luego - lava COZ
,cT,a. Ii svabado queda tnde,"oLe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, May 3.-Thc trend was higher in moderate way in cot ton today, for which more rains in the eastern half of the belt was mainly responsible. Early gains were not we'll sustained and the reason for this was the expectation that Texas would get moisture from the barom- etric conditions over that state and to the west of it. Late in the day, however, reports of continued heavy rains in the eastern belt aroused fear that the map would again be wet east of the Mississippi river tomorrow and enough buying came in to make a steady close at net gains of ten to forty points. In the early trading prices were up but private predictions of rain for Texas sooon attracted much attention and caused selling movement. The New England mill labor troubles caused some selling but were offset by rather general complaints of poor germination in the western belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-04

possessed of true refinement and good taste.
 She lent me 50 dollars, and of fered more, which 1 refused.
 And pretty soon l was hurrying towards the local 'postoffice.
 Alice's wire carried the address of smart Fifth avenue hotel. would send the money there.
 1 wished I'd been able to get the car, and thus save this. But-mys- teriously-the car had vanished.
 A damp drizzle was falling when on new hat, too. The drizzle was wasting on this bothersome errand, when I might have been with Jim.
 The postoffice was close to the railway station, and after I had. done my business turned into the nar- row lane that led up to the sta tion parcels-office, hoping to find parcel there that I was expecting from my New York dressmaker.
 I didn't find the parcel. But
 Hello, Helene! What are you do- ing here"? Tony's cool, quizzical tones sounded close beside me. "Go- ing to town with me, eh ?"
 The sheer effrontery of the fel- low thoroughly annoyed me.
 For a moment I had no adequate reply.
 Here was man who could dcliber- ately pawn another woman's proper ty, keep the money for himself and lie to her. Here was rascal who could deliberately make ardent love to another mans wife, even while sharing that mans hospitality.
 Here was breaker of safes, a stealer of hearts, a parasite.
 But-worst offence of all here was the man who had done my Jim and me an injury.
 No wonder I stared coldly at him. Tony-with usual colossal conceit- took my silence for piqued pride. q haven't seen much. of you of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-04
EARLY ADVANCE ON REPORTS OF RAINS
 END IN DECLINES

New York, May 3.-An carly ad- vance on reports of rains in the east crn belt was followed by reactions in the cotton market today owing to a less favorable view of goods trade conditions and the failure of .he bull fish crop advance to create active general demand. July was relatively weak, but there were rallies in the late trading, with July closing at 2S.20, and with the general list clos ing net unchanged to 38 points higher.
 The market opened at unchanged prices to an advance of sixty points. There were numerous private reports of rains in the eastern belt and com plaints of further delays in farm work, which combined with the open ing strength of the stock market, led to good deal of scattered covering while there was some Liverpool buy ing here and the moderate demand from Wall street.
 As soon as the first furry of buy ing subsided, the market turned cas- fer, owing to more favorable crop ad- vices from the southwest. As prices worked off there was more talk of a slackened demand for cotton goods, and there was comment on the re- ported spread of labor troubles.
 Exports today 18,156, making 5,615,- 292 so far this season. Port receipts 11,209; United States port stocks. 16S 100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-04
PAGE SEVEN

tration. The forces led by MT. Bailey sought to repudiate the national ad- mnistration.
 "The overwhelming appearancesY of the convention results were due to the precinct unit rule and are not supported by the relative popular votes cast in the conventions" MT. Nickels declared in his statement.
 "The opposition controlled the par ty machinery and it was manipulat- ed to confuse and mislead the vot-, CTS as far as possible" the state ment continued. "In many instances the hour and place of the convention was not announced and in some in stances the 'so-called conventions were held where the anti-Bailey chairman was the only person pres ent. Fraud and intimidation were never practiced to a greater extent and more brazen effrontery than in these conventions. The fight for sound government in Texas has just begun"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-04
Helene'S Married Life Christie by
By May Christie

The old saying that "the course of true love never did run smooth" is very true.
 My course, it seemed, was destined to be rocky. Always full of disap. pointments.
 1 was to take tea at o'clock with Jim. At o'clock, a telegram arrived from Alice-an urgent tele- gran1--asking me to go over to the local postoffice, and wire her hun dred dollars.
 Perhaps l could have done the business by telephone, to some ex- tent. l could have saved myself the walk. But I was.flustered over Alice's request, and didn't stop to think the thing out sensibly.
 Perhaps her husband had missed his train to Liverpool, was hurry ing to. catch the next, but found himself unexpectedly short of funds.
 Oh, must hurry to the postoffice and see what I could for them.
 1 hunted through my purse, to see if ] had hundred dollars on hand.
 Alas! I'd only about $45.
 I went to the cook, whom Alice looks upon as sort of housekeeper. No doubt cook was we'll provided with the necessary funds to run to the house. Alice can't stand sordid de- tails, like the ordering of meals, or paying of the butchers bills.
 But no cook was too short. She'd been settling bills that morning.
 I hesitated, wondering what on earth to do.
 How awful if poor MT. Anstruther should miss his boat, all thru my stupid delay.
 Finally I pocketed my pride, and went to Jim's mother, asking her for temporary loan. Oh, how hated to do that. I didn't think ought to give an explanation anent the request and indeed Jim's moth CT didn't ask it. From the tip of her softly-waving gray hair to her feet, she is "grande dame," tactful