davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
7 SFCCION =

Hace mucho que la prensa riexi-
cana Sc compone de hojas inforEnati-
vas y anupciadoras, o de hbelos con
apretadas columns de injurias, con
parrafalas onomatopsyicas en- las
que Sc amontona todas las palabro-
tas p~ublicables, del espanol de las Ia
5ernas y d. los barrios.
Hace mueho tempo que los asuntos
nacionales, los verdaderos asuntos
nacionales. tienen en- Ia prensa me-
xicsna un lugar secundario, compile
tamente secundario. Las pdginas edi-
toriales muestran esgrima de retori-
Ca mas o menos hdbil, juego de in
genio ms O menos a~fortunado. Pero
NADIA de sano y fuerte doctrina, ma
da de medula Patriotica.
Sc huge a los asuntos graves, sc
pasa de largo ante las cuestiones
trascendentaies.
Para %algunos de los organos perio-
disticos. TODD 10 que hace Ell sobler-
no, es bueno. perfecto, sabio, mag
~nifico; para otros, todo es mato, ma
lisimo, errado y criminal.
Ell pueblo, ell v~erdadero pueblo,
siente que nc puede, que no Sc
debe dejar guar nj por los que elo-
eian III por 10 que injur:an. nj por
los que agitan ci incensario nj por
los que enpunan cl lGtigo flagelador.
Esso, que va constitute una YER
]giienza meses atrGs, cuando aun ha-
bia e~speranzas de que una etapa de
paz reiativa, permitiria un algo de la
REPRESENTATIVE, Y cuando era pre-
else encaminarla por I'm sendero ieal
y patriosico. constituyc I'm delitc en-
Ia actual crisis nacional, que 81 pue,
de ser defin;tiva.
Desde que do principle Ia c~ont;en
d. electoral. los p~eriodicos rieos, los
de mas Gmplia circulation, Sc ne
garon 4 tomar parte en ella.
La dicha contienda electoral, no
era de una de tantas como Sc csle-
bran rormalmente en- FerIodos fl
jos, en- rr pals de antano encami-
nado firmcmentc dentro del regimen
republicanos. Era Ia campana de Prue
ba, Ia qwc iba a poaer palpablc Ia
aptiud dcmocrG!;ca del pueblo de
Mexico, dcspucs de la revolution. -.
Ash pues, los organos PARTICIPATES
de Ia prcnsa n~acional, estaban obi,
sados Il darla TODD 81 in,crcc que en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08

ravalley termin6 su servicio mIiItar
y cl iecCrado del patio de honor
uuecG tile vez ma: sin lerm'narsc.
Sm sI!',argo 10, Ge E"'Ias Artes az
tur:Zar,, al General >~ohsrnador pa
"a cue restaura de su peculio' los
dos vieios cuadrantes solarcs Iue e.
tan sobre la ruerta de cntrada. cosa
u hizo ell General con un desintc-
res al que no Sc podria rendlr el de-
Dido homemade.
Desgraciadamente, no cs oportu-
no ell momento para las grandes en-
presas artisticas o re~trospectlvas. Sc
imponen muchos gastos urgentes, que
Sc refieren a las condolences whales
de Ia e~xistencia n~acional. Por 10 de.
mas, el patio de honor de los lnva-
lidost uvo IN decorado infinitamen-
te conmovedor Y digno de el GUAM
do ALI Sc acumulSban los canones Y
los aviones tomaGos al enemigo, Y
cuando, en- uno de sus muros sc os-
tentaba la orgullosa bandera arran-
cada del coronamiento del Haut-
Koenisberg de Guillermo II. Ahora,
de cualquier modo. es de desarse que
Sc disponga del tempo Y de los ele-
mentos necesario5 para termInar su
Embellishments interior, para dorar
de nuevo su cupula va opaca Y para
no hallarse reducido a colocar en- Ell
exterior cuadros que prOporcionarian
.un admirable fondo para cualquiera
sala de IN museo, p~alpitante con los
recuerdos den uestra gloria. .
P. CONTAINING de Latour.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
Tradueeion del frances para
ia Prenss.

Tradueeion del frances para
Ia Prenss.'
FL Gobernador General de los In
validos ACADIA de hacer colocar en- Ell
muro de la gaIeria Oeste del patio de
honor IN cuadro del Pintor POllDet,
Que representa- Ia victoria de lena.
rs muv oportuno, dado que Ia ultr
ma guerra no es, en- suma, ! un
episodio del viejo odio aleman, ma
eide en- los campos de batalla de en-
1onces. Esta tela lie fue ofrecida por
81 autor. durante Ia guerra, al go
bernador mihtar de Paris. No pudlen
do hallarle este IN emplazamlento
convenience a causa de sus dlnen-
siones-mide c~incuenta metros dc lar
90 Dor diez de altura-se Ia envlo
al General NioX, que ACADIA de en-
c~ontrarle IN acomodo provisional.
La "Batalla de Yena" viene asi a
hacer iuego con los frescos que Gu
bren ell muro de Ia galeria Este. SIN
embargo, hace con este IN contras-
te u atenua felizmente la longitud
del ratio. La obra de Poilpot, de ca
racter panoramic Y vigorosamente
realizada no tiene NADIA de Ia pahdez
nj del amontonamiento de las Pintu-
a que Sc hallan frente q ella AIDE
mas, TO obstarte sus respstabies
proporciones parece perdida en- Ia
inmensidad de IN muro que tiene mu
chos cientos de metros cuadrados de
superficie; pero en- fin, decor el
Hotel de los Invalidos como Sc pue-
de.
Es una fatalidad de eSta g~loriosa
casa ell no haber podido yer jamas
terminate 81 decorado interior. To
dos los gobiernos que Sc han sgcedc
DO desde 81 fVadpc.6l Sc hSp otura
do dc clio : ni1gItno ha podldo he
var a tcrmjna sus process FL Htl-
no en- fecha consis.a et adcrnar el
contcrno de- patio De horo- eCa Pm
turas cue ~rec2r&ar4n los Ernclpaies
hechoS lie Ia LisS)rra de Francia. Sc
encarg6 de clio al Principe Benedict
Mason. Sc puSo a IA obra Y por es-
pacio de varioS amos trabajo sin deS-
canso. Logro cubrir enteramente el
muro de la galeria. Este. eS decir
n superficie de cerca de $500 pies
cuadrados. Las sscenas fue evoeo
como gigantescas laminas a las que
los siglos han hecho palidecer, estan
dibujadas vigorosamente. pero nenen
una gran frialdad de colorido. Hacen
r~evivir con una singular austsridad
Ia radeza de los primeros tiempos
de Ia Gala y de las epocas msrovin
eia Y franco. FL artiSta recibio a
Gambia dc su trabaio ia suma de MI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08

ST no - asf ;Por que no ~eonsulta con
cspe-ialisias cue sabcn per!ectsmcnte y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
LIE HA DADO CREDITO EN- DON
DE QUIERA

e. dolor de costado. Ia rigidez de
n~nisculcs Y Ell reumatismo, indican
un padecimiento de los %rinones. PA
deci de incontinencia de orina, de los
rinoneS e higado," nos escribe Willie
Carter. Luxar, Pa. mo podia dor
mir v Ell doior de cosrado me hacia
sufrir horriblemente, pero desde que
tome Foley Kidney Pills, tales pade-
cimientos me han desaparecido." Ii
bran al ORGANISING de todas las sus-
~tancias v~enenosas que originan tales
padecimientos. adv J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
ten VIZ

81 tenia para ia gran colectividad ma
c~ionaI; v sin embargo, la eampana
poI;tica Sc ha hecho en- Mexico a fuer
Ia de p~ubIicaciones pagadas.
Los periodicos nc Sc han atrevido
a externar su criterio. no Sc han de-
cidido a formar en- un gruPo nj en-
ctro, 10 han tenido = valor de juz-
gar a los candidates nj a sus partida-
rios. no han querido guar al pueblo
en- la Pugna eleetiva.
AL pie de cads a~rticulo pohtico,
ha ~aperecido. como una muestra de
tenor o de indiferencia, la nota de
publication pagada,", como 81 la
gran question nacional no tuviese
para eUos. los m~cntores del pueblo,
mas interes que el de un reclamo de
cualquier especifico dc e~fectividad
dudosa.
Pero luego, de la noehe a la mana
ma. surge la revolucion, ell pals Sc
enciende de nuevo en- la hoguera de
una esperada y temida re%betioni la
civica lucha incruenta Sc lorna de
nuevo en- la ensanada contienaa que
ha rubricado con sangre todos nues-
tros empenos demccraticos
los periodicos mexicanos no Sc han
atrevido a NADIA, nj a condenarla
francamentc, nj a defender con en-
~tereza, nj a sconsejar al gosierao nj
a hacer una patriotica suggestion a los
rebeldcs.
En- los dias en- que las guarniciones
cambian de viva" que has.a ell pre-
sente la revolution Sc ha reducido a
gritar viva Oregon en- lugar de
Viva Csrranza," los periodicos me
tropolitanos hacen chistes, Sc ocuPan
de ~finanzas. hacen cditoriales sobre
los asuntos eu-opeos ~ pasan Co
no por sobre dZcuas, Pcr TODD 10 que
atanc a ia revolution, a Ia tragedia.
IL p~eligro inmirente que ella entra-
ia para Ell porvenir de Ia Macdonald
dad.
Los mas que hacen, es informar. e
informar t:nidemcntc. mtdrosamente,
con ~ret:ceneias, 10 que dieen en- las
o~ficinas ministcriales y en- las jefa-
turas de armas, y 10 Cue Marian los
viajercs.
Y TO cs csa Ia prcnsa que IN pals
en- Ia ~situacion del nuestro, n~ecesita
y ncrcce.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08

luedo enteranente fuera del alcan-
&c del gobierao de Calranza. pues nj
vialun solo soldado zeal a dicho 60
bierno quedo en- aquella entidad.
En- Ia actualidad ell trafico flu
vial por el Estado Sc ha reanudado,
cmDlcandose en- 81 los misgnos barcos
que fueron capturados per ei gober-
nador Green.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
EIILDNDQ ESCAPE EN- Z


Elizondo salio de Villahermosa la
visrera de que e. gobernador Graerf
Sc declarara Ell alberta rebeldia con-
ira Carrarza. dirigiendOse al puerto
de Frontera er el vapor 'Armandito',
cue lie habia llevado los ~pertrechos
que cayeron en- poder de las fuerzas
de Green.
? Ia salida de El:zcndo de Villa
hermosa fUe a las doce de la noche
del Is lie Abril, prccisamente unas
cuantSs horaS antes dc que el gober-
naGor Green declarara q d%esconoci,
micnto lie Carranza. Elizondo Sc
lis, cuepta del ccmplot que habia Gido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
MURGUIA Y GONZALEZ
tViene de "a Ia. Pag)

beldes nc solo de tcdo Ell dinero que el
gohierno ie enviaba I Dieguez para
atender q las necesiiades de la cam.
pana Y 81 sostenimierto de los ocho
mil hcmbres cue Sc dice tiene a su
mando. sino tanb:en de tcdas las mer
cancias Y valores que conducia e!
convoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
LA sUBLEvACIoN DE GREEN.
tVlene de IA la. PaE)

dos de .as cuales protsgian al barco
Alameda. que fue el primero en-
caer en- poGar de las fuerzaS pertene-
cientes al gobernador rebelde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08

fraruado ain e1rr= sus mlsnnas tro-
nas, Y decide escapar. 10 cual lievo &
cabo on compania de 81 Estado Me,
O V de sus amigos mas intlmos. La
rcrte de Green tirote6 4 Elizonto ell
los momcnto3 en- QUE sc embarcaDa,
zero mas bicn para hac-rlo que esca-
nara mas aprisa run,bo Il Fronter2.
L!eyado a dicho puerto, Elizondo no
Sc consider6 SECURE, Y emprendlo el
viaje Embellishments hasta Puerto
Mexico. donde ~esperaba ]encontrar a!
GA raj Luis Felipe Dominique,
ouien habia salido Por Ia via del LIST
nc cunpliendo con las ordenes re-
cihidas lie Mexico.
Ia OCUPACION DE
FRONTEPA
II lila si2uiente de la s~ublevacion,
o sea el 2S, una fuerza g~reenlsta o
cup6 ell puerto de Frontlra. que va
estaba practicamente IN poder de su
:~otierno. pues las fuerzas Que sc en-
contraban ALI de guarnicion Sc ha'
bian negado q acompanar g EliZon.
DO.
Desde esq dia 81 Estado de Tabascc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

weather and good roads added to the pleasure of the motor trip.
 -----f-----
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will enjoy special afternoon Monday at the church, beginning at 2:30 Hostesses will be Mesdames James J. Murphy. Charles Harrison, M. E Miles, A. J. Maui, R. R. Mcintyre, C. w. Nichols, w. F. Parker, J. J. Swim J. c. Warren, Walter Wallis, w. H. Graves and E. D. Russell.
 -T----
 The P. E. club members were en- tertained Friday evening by Miss Mildred Gould, in the home of her parents, 704 West Barraque. Only club members and their escorts were guests of the home, and tempting refreshments were served after dancing had been enjoyed until a late hour.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Jarvis of Swan Lake were here yesterday at the Hotel Pines.
 Mrs. Max Joslyn and Mrs. F. D. Brown of Could were here yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

pleasure for Mrs, Roger McNew, who until February 10 was Miss Phoebe Clement of English Miss Carnahan, the honoree. and their guests attended the matinee perform ance at the Best Theatre, after which they motored to the home of the hostess and enjoyed tempting light luncheon served at a beautiful ly appointed table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Roger w. McNew, Miss Lynn Koonce of Biloxi. Miss, Miss Edna Clement of English, Misses Francis Cross, Bessie Merle Wells, Thelma Daniels, Mamie and Marguerite Brewster, Mrs. Lester Carnahan, Miss Thelma Carnahan, and Mrs. Clarence Carnahan.
 Miss Josie Kicks of Atlanta, Ga., who has been spending the past sev- eral months with her sister, Mrs Preston Castleberry, on Twelfth and Poplar, has returned to her home Miss Kicks, during her visit here. has had many courtesies paid her, and has appeared on several pro- grams. She served during the re- cent world war with the Y. M. c. A. overseas.
 St. Martha's Guild of Trinity church will meet Thursday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the church.
 -t|-
 About fifty of the High school so- ciety set enjoyed leap year dance Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Dixon, on Laurel street. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 Dr. and Mrs. Preston Castleberry motored to Hot Springs last week and enjoyed delightful week end vis- it. Other members of the party in cluded Miss Josie Kicks, of Atlanta, sister of Mrs. Castleberry; Miss Kate Bellingrath, Hugh Kicks of Shreve- port, brother of Mrs. Castlebesry, and Ray Pollard of Memphis. Ideal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Sentences Boy To
 Have His TOnsils,
 AdenOids Removed

Junction City, Kan, Feb. 2s.-A sentence Ito have tonsils and ade- holds removed" was imposed recently by Judge Dan Hurley in the juvenile court here on boy whose wayward- ness has given the court consider. able trouble. The sentence was pro- nounced upon the suggestion of the boys teacher and with the consent of his parents. He was instructed to go to the county physician and have the operation performed. From the Physiological viewpoint" much interest has been taken in the case by welfare workers here, as to the future effect on the lads conduct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Baptists Seeks to Bring Drive Total
 to $1OO,OOO,0 900

Nashville. Tenn, Feb 28-While subscriptions from the Baptists 75 Million Campaign are already in ex- cess of $90,000,000, an effort will be made during the last week in April
 to bring the pledges to $100,000,O00 prior to the meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention in May, and to have $20,000 900 of this sum in cash by that time, it is announced by the headquarters of the campaign in this city. This additional sum will be sought from churches which were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
RESUME SHIPPING

London, Feb. 28 Resumption of prc-war shipping relations with Ger many IS not progressing very smooth ly. At Barry, the lockers refused to load the Hedwig Fischer, German steamer which was to take a cargo of canned meat for Bremerhaven. She was thereupon sent to Avonmouth. where the lockers were reluctant to do the work, but finally consented. None of the German crew were al- lowed ashore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Pastor Refuses
 Increase In Pay

Bristol. Feb 2S The Rev. Gustav Francis Ecclsh, a native of San Flan- cisco, who is pastor of the Oakheld Unitarian church here. has caused some comment by refusing to accept an increase of 50 pounds in his sti- pend offered by his congregation.
 Dr. Beckh. who is married and has one child, receives 250 pounds year He said many of his congregation had been hard hit by the war and that all the clergy have right to ask for is, shelter clothes. access to education for their children, and q minimum of leisure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Fair Weather Is
 Checking Flu

Madrid, Feb. 28-All central Spain including Madrid has enjoyed perfect springlike weather during the first three weeks of January. On Sundays and holidays the open air cafes in the surrounding foothills have been crowded with patrons taking their midday meals in the open air, while the hills themselves have been spotted with family picnic parties.
 The fine weather has done much to check the epidemic of influenza which was causing so many deaths in De- cember.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
's- --------------------s- ~s ss--A-i----~---- FIFTH GENERATION,

Eureka, Kan, Feb. 28.~-A fifth gen eration has been started by the son born early this month to MT. and The baby has two grandfathers, one grandmother, two great-grand fath- CTS, two great-grand mothers and one great great grand mother. The great-great-grand mother is Mrs. Mary Ann Rhoads of Topeka.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
National Field Workers cneak to Local Board.

Miss Scheriveck, a national field sooretarv of the Young Women } cbristian association and a young woman of unusual charm and abil- ;tv spoke to the members of the executive board of the local Y. W. z. A.. at a call meeting yesterday afternoon in the Y. w. parlors. Miss Schehivock is also experienced in l. finance and gave many helpful sug
 positions to this local body. E Miss Helen Barnes, another Ma tional worker, who served for six years as general secretary of the Y. W. c. A. in Australia made an in
 teresting talk at yesterdays meet ing. Miss Barnes, who has attended a number of world conferences of the Y. w. c. A. was very enthus fast about the world movement of this Association. She also discus sed the "questionnaire''-which is being filled out by all Y. W c. As over the world, and asked that this association here act as quickly as posssible in the matter, in order to expedite the work.
 The session yesterday afternoon was presided over by Mrs. A. w. Troupe, acting for the president, who is i'll; and Mrs. Cora Gillespie acted as secretary in the place of Mrs. Alex Powell who was stricken early in the afternon with acute in digestion.
 The Business Women of the city will hold their regular social even ing's entertainment Tuesday evening at the Y. W. c. A. cafeteria. The social committee has charge of St. Patrick's program.
 The Royal Neighbors will meet Monday night in their hall over the Orpheo theatre. A good attendance is desired
 The Hawley Memorial church play will be given Friday evening, March ,. It was postponed during the in- fluenza epidemic and since that time frequent rehearsals have made it an even better production.
 Epworth League
 Social.
 Members of the Lakeside Epworth league enjoyed a delightful evening pleasure Friday at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. L. Cornmesser on South Olive, this being their regular month ly social.
 The home was beautifully decorat- ed with hearts, big and little, and cur;ds themselves were very much in evidence. Early in the evening, a toast was sung to "men" by the girls, after which Misses Dorothy Clark and Theo Moseley sang pleas ing solos. Little Geraldine Carter sSead two numbers, and Miss Helen Newster sang "Carolina Sunshine "I \ In wild flower contest Miss Fran ccs Wood won the prize. In con- test over the word matrimony-Mr i BurnEam and Miss Audrey Wharton tied, with Miss Wharton drawing the winning card
 The most interesting feature of the evening was the program of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
AristOcrats Seek
 Fame in Films

London, Feb. 28-- Two young ar- Istocrats are going to California to seek fame in the film world. They are Captain Vesey A. Davoren, "The ODavoren," an Irishman who claims to be a descendent on his mothers side from the great Duke of Welling- ton, and on his fathers side from Irish Kings; and Eliot Gordon. ne- phew of an earl and heir to the big estates in Hertfords Both have already played in films here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
HORSES HAVE FLU.

Barnard, Kan, Feb. 2S.- Mitchell county farmers are gravely concern ed in the presence of what veter- inarians here have declared to be n- fluenza in horses and mules. A far mer living near here recently lost five young mules from the disease. Veterinarians say the malady is ac- with an inflammation of the lungs and cold in the head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
MOVES TO BAD LANDS

Medora, N. D. Feb. 28.--The bad lands of North Dakota, made his- toric by Theodore Roosevelt, who formerly lived here, will be the scene of considerable motion picture activity this summer. One film com pany in California, which features a former cowboy, who liver in this dis trict, has arranged to obtain series of pictures in this district after the snow has melted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Social Calendar
MONDAY, March I, 1920.

MONDAY March Woman's Auxiliary Trinity Parish a W. M. U. Ohio Baptist Bus session Ladies' Temple Sisterhood, Harmony Club, Lakeside Methodist Missionary Soce meet First Christian Church Missionary Society,
 TUESDAY. ,. Personal Workers Soeey Mrs Fred nnitt and Mrs M P Bell Tuesday Hrdge Club Mrs A. Fulcnwidcr West Business Women's Social Evening Y. W. c A
 WEDNESDAY. March }. David odd Chapter IL D. C. M. Philips
 THURSDAY. March Woman's Christian Temperance Union Mrs. J. c. Taylor Marthas Guild Trinity at the
 FRIDAY, March Hawley Memorial Play.
 SATURDAY., Young Society, ledames Alex Rowel, N. J. Caruthers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

not reached during the fall drive, from individuals who did not sub scribe then, and from increased sub scriptions at the hands of other pco- pie Whofeel prompted 10 make them In many states not more than sixty per cent of the churches were reach ed in the drive last fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
FIND BEER STILL

Junction City, Kan, Feb. 28.-In a recent raid here by police on the home of negro, in search of stolen articles, the police found a complete home made liquor still, large quantity of mash" and several gal Ions of liquor which the officers said to be beer. The mash" was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Special Offering In Primary Department.

Mrs. G. H. Martin, superintendent of the Primary department of the First Presbyterian Sunday School, has requested that all pupils, teach CTS and those interested in the Pri- mary and Beginners departments, bring special offering this morn ing, for the. relief in the Near East. This offering is to be made instead of the usual free vii loffering for the Chinese boy, supported by this Sunday school.
 Mrs. E. J. Hall of Grady has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

For early spring hikes and motor trips nothing is more satis- flying to 8 sense of comfort ana correctness than a combined jacket and cape of the sort photo- graphed. Of plain wool plaid in a sage-green shade, it makes q smart outdoor costume, with darker green velour hat, and d green or tan woolen Gklrt sufti- C1ently wide to allow of conn fOrtable stride.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

The W. M. U. of Ohio Street Bap list church will meett in an impor- tant business session Monday after noon at the Church. All members who are unable to attend are re- quested to send their dues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

Mrs. Henry Davis has returned to Fort Smith after a ten days visit with her mother, Mrs. George List.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

in the city the past week end guest of Mrs. Will Carr, Fifteenth and Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

Mrs. Pat Henry. s08 East Second avenue is confined to her home by illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

Mrs. c. A. Fullenwider, 316 West Eleventh, will be hostess to members of the Tuesday Bridge club, Tuesday afternoon at her residence.