davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
ESTADOS UNIDOS SERAN NEUTRALES
EN- LA CONTROVERSIAL SOBRE LA OCUPACION
DE LA IONA DEL RUHR POR LOS FRANCHISES
La posicion de este pals no es igual a la de los aliados
europeos y a clio Sc debe que Ell gobierno haya
decidido asumir una actitud impartial

WASHINGTON, Abril 11.JLa po-
sici6n de los Estados Unidos con re
laci6n al desarollo de los aconteci-
mientos en- Ia situacion del Vale del
Rhur. es enteramente diferente de Ia
de la Gran Bretana Y ninguna decla-
raci6n de 81 actitud, similar a Ia he
cha por Ia Gran Bretan, Sc hara por
ahora al menos, por el gobierno de
"a Casa Blanca.
La posici6n de la Gran Bretaha Y
de los otros aliados europeos, sc di-
10 aver en- Ia Secretaria de EStado,
hace Imperative para ellos. Ia nece-
sidad de llegar a n decision en- tan
importante asunto. cor el menor re-
tarde possible de tempo, asi como dar
& conoce sus opinioneS de nj ma
nera positiva. Los resultadoS de Ia
actual situaciou tend-an IN vaior :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
SOLECITAN R~EFCRMASLOS
ORREROS BELGAS

BRUSELAS, Abril 10.-El Congre
so Obrero que comenzo sus s~esiones
ell sabado, ha resuelto por inmensa
mayoria, no tomar participation con
los socialistas en- Ell %gobierno, sine Sc
accede a realizar determinadas refor
mas llevandolaS como plan de Ii politi
ca a desenvolvrse desde las esferas del
poder ' cuyas reformas Sc contraen
a la reduction de los gastos de vivir,
impuestos sobre ell capital Y reformas
industriales.
Tambien ha resuelto e. .Congreso
que Sc lleve a efecto un pacto de "a
horas Ell ola primero de Mayo, como
protesta contra el elevado costo a que
Sc hs llegado en- los gastos de subsis-
~tencia, a fin de que Sc logre encaiar
este problema en- el plan de gohier-
no de los socialistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
Sc ESPERA QUE 0CURRA
EN- MONTEVIDEO OTR0
DUELO SENSATIONAL
Puede dar lugar a una cues
ton International por estar
eRuueIto IN senador
Argentine

MCNTEVIDEO. Abril f0.-La
ciudad de Montevideo. que tue esce-
IA del reciente duelo fatal entire 81
ey- Presidente de Ia Republica del
U~rguay Jose Battle Y OrdGHez. Y
Ellington Beltran. Director del
Deriodico Eel Pals" en- el que el
ultimo fue muer<o. puedc presen-
ciar otro "asunto De honor de as
pecto international. Ello depende De
IA acaptaci6n por Ell Senador argen-
tino Fernando Seguir de IN reto que,
segur Sc !rforma. le ha sido diriGi-
30 por Jose de Souza Lage. director
del peri6dico b,!Asileno 20 Pals" de
Rio Janeiro.
Segua despachos de Ia capital de-
Brasil. eI senior Souza LACE partio
hoy para Montevideo. acompaNado
de otro periodista que ha de ser uno
de u padrinos en- el desafio, siendo
81 otro el senior Baccchi. eX-Mjnistro
de Relaciones ExterioreS del Uru-
quay. Souza Lage ' sus padriros es-
perarEn al 'Senador SaCuier en-
M~ontevideo. donde celebraran una
entrevissa.
Fl peri6dico que ha dado cuenta
del asunto. dice que el Senor SouzA
Lage considera que su honor ma sido
impugnado por IN articulo escriro
por Saguier para Ell organo guber-
namental argentine ia Epoca," en-
ell que acuso al periodista brasile0o
de haber t~ergiversado palabras del
Presidente argentine Irigoyen en- una
entcevis-a con este que Souza LaEc
public6 en- su ~periodico &c RIO dc
JaEeiro.
No Sc ha anunciaGo 81 e. Senador
Saguier ia aceptado 81 reto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

fuerza directos para ellos,- pues de,
ben evitar a toda costa Ia poSibli-
dad de que sc aumenten los peli'
gros potenciales de la accion alema-
ma V ell contra-movimiento de Fran
Cha, con complications a ]consecuen-
cia de IN NAL entendimiento inter
aliado.
Tai necesidad no Sc aplica al case
de los Estados Unidos, por 10 que Ell
gobierno americana, segun ha anun-
'ciado. continuara por ahora reser-
vandose el juicio sin hacer e CO
mentarios obre la ~situacion. que los
que Sc expresaron al principle, cuan
do do su consentimiento a la soli-
citud alemana de que lie prometiera
enviar tropas a IA IONA neutral en- el
distrito del Ruhr, para restablecer
Ell orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
ATAQUES De LOS ARME-
MOS EN- NAKHICHEVAN

LONDRES. Abril 1O.-El general
Djemlinsk!. quien desde la partida de
los arbitros americanoS parece haber
sido el g~obernador indiscutjdo de Max
hichevan. en- la Trans-Caucasia. dice
un despacho al ~periodico de esta ca
pital The Times ha informado a Ia
legaci6r tartars en- Tehcran. Persia.
que un cjercito armenia. fuerte. de
10000 honbres. atac6 el IS de mario
el disctrito de N khjnchevar. Ordu-
bad, por tres parties, d~estruyendo va
riaS aldeas muSulmanas. Y asesinando
en- masa a los hsbitaHtes. IA lucha
continue hasta el % de Mario. fe-
cha en- que los armenios sc r~etiraron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
LA ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- msnos 80 IN aHo De haberse INSTALL.
ao. IA instruido a muchos estuGiSaJes para
cue ccasiguieraH suElco en- los IF &C. Ma.
eioasles &C Mexico y otrOs siste1aas fcrro-
riarios.
s. imParte1 CONSTITUENCIES y ezseaarZS
complete : u,ode-ra: a Inspectors de Loco
motozss. Inspectors de FreDos &c Are. ms
pertores de CaiGe-aS. Iaspecto-es De Trcnes,
Maeuiuistas. FoEoaerus. Conductors. Caro-
es-cs. Repzrado-es de Ca=rcS. NecaGicos de
Casa Redonda. HAcaniccs Ge Prso y TaIe-
General. &ec5nlcos de FzcnoS de Airc. Is
pecialScss y otroS rariCs cu-sos
La EsrCeis rsr-ccarri,sEa NeSicana ense-
ma esos trsbSios por correspondence. 4 TO-
cos zcUeloS cue desea-en ser alSo rnaS cue
st-rDos esclavos de trahajOs duros b. susl-
dos haSos. y 8yuda 4 ps-feccions-se~R los
cue eiercen SD -ers- ErandcS eoroc;rnientcs.
Ia ESeUsa Ferrocavrlsra MsS!cana Is Re-
eoaoci6z y rsconcncada PCT tojES las UDic-
ne &c Fe-rocarriisrU NezicaHcs. altos jeSes
Y promia"=1es supesdcs.
Po- IA insignificant suua de cuat-o pesos
sineGentz >entsvus. pus6e crnpcsAr 4 pe-fec-
eionRrs@ Q estudisr IN cu-so: fueco cinco
ecntzvos diaries hasta cue sprenGa in curse
y recihs eertifjrsdo > 6ipjoTR.
.Desea probe- 81 EGeEzG Dc volGntz6 para
aarends- slSo provechoso2 Se1nita IN peso
~sineGeata ~esnrsvos - giro postal u ordea de
express. 9 inusdiatsJaeare rccibirS ~leccioaes
muestr3s de S-abadcs a vSrios eolorcs. So
ficientes ra=a IN mes &c eSrUdios.
Direction: L
EscUELA FERRocARRILERA uEXICANA
z. o. Bcx 1871 Los AnGc,es Cal Z. s. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
COMO QUEDO TORNADO
AL FIN Ell NUEV0
GABTNETE DANES
Estd integrado por elemertos
simpatizadores del Primer
Ministro depuesto
r~ecIertemente

CGPENHAGUE, Abrll 1O.-La
sista Official del nuevo Gabinete cue
Sc do hoy a la ]publicidad es como
sirue:
Primer Ministro ' Min:stro dc
Detensa: NJ. Friis.
Ninistro de Agriculture: ". Sorns.
Ministro de Concrete: H. P. Prior.
Min;stro de Interior: VI. Vedcl.
Ministro dc Justicia: N. Schroe-
der.
Ministro de Hacienda: VI. kofoed.
NioisrYo de Trabajo. ". Jensen.
Nj-,stro de Educaci6n: NJ. Pc
derson.
Ministro de Comuni:aciones, N.
Els Hansen.
Mirisrro de Obras Publicas: VI.
Mamertorp.
Fl Gab:Yate O. puramerte provi-
s;oraI : segar 81 Social pemokra-
ten" es+a comnuesto eyclusivamente
de honhras opuestos a In resolution
del Monarch de DISCOVER el Gabine-
- De N, Zahje.
r on,hramicr+a dc y. p Hansen
como com;sioasdo de Schlesw;r ba
i.,ns9Io profund2 satisfaction a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
FERROCARRIL A SELGlCA
IN-LA-CHAPE Abril

AIN-LA-CHAPELLE Abril 10.
La Comisi6n International que Sc
ocup4 de los problemas relatives a
los nuevos territories de Eupen Y
Meledy, ha resuelto cue el ferroca-
rril de MoGtjole sea entregado a Bel
gica.
Los Delegates britanicos e i~talianos
son de opinion de que Alemania pue--
de con facilidsd construir otro ferro-
carril
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

COPENHAGUE, Abril 10.-En la
madrugada del tunes ocurrio w en-
cuentro en- los alrededoreS del Minis
terio de Estado entire socialistas eX,
tremistas Y policias, del que resul
taron varios heridos. Tn automovi
de Ia policia fue volcado y destrui-
do. r~esultando cor graves golpes dos
agenteS. Varios de los m~anifestanteS
r~ecibieron heridas de bala.
Este. 6 vircualmente hasta ahora
e. Inico case de generalization re-
gistrado durante. la crisis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
DECIA UN
PARA SER RICO

PARA SER RICO
Lo dificil es juntar
los %primeros MIL pc
SOS, los demas Sc jun
tan solos,
Permitanos listed que
lie ayudemos q ser RI
CO., ~pagandole un in
teres del 81 Sobre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

sus Depositos.- Haga sus depositos HOY MIS-
MO por correo, haga que su dinero aumente
Sanando intereses, Y evite Ella tentacion
de gastarlo en- cosas inutils.
Teniendo una cuenta con este Banco, da-
quiere I'd. CREDITO Y Ell dia que I'd. nece-
site de ayuda, este Banco Sc La proper
cionara.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Lager Draws Men
 of First Division
 Back to Germany

Louisville, Ky, May 14.-Lager beer, increased salaries, and decreas sed cost of living in Germany, are the lures that attracted 10 men of the First division at Camp Zachary Tay- Tor to apply for transfer to the Ameri can forces in Germany, according to members of the detachment.
 Soldiers returning from Germany said an American army private's pay of $1 day would buy him 1 1,400 schooners of beer. A dollar is equal to 140 marks and glass of beer costs one-tenth of mark. The finest Rhine wine, it is reported here, costs 15 marks quart. "Ninety per cent of the soldiers formerly in Germany would return if they could," said Ser geant Donald McCraney, First engi- neers.
 q am going to Germany to lower my cost of living" asserted Regimen tai Supply Sergeant Charles Kleiner, Sixteenth infantry. "Pay that has the buying power of several hundred dol lars month is the attraction for me- Life on the Rhine is joyful for the American soldiers, according to re- turning veterans who tell of week end boat excursions on German riv- CTS and week long trips to European cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

UNAVOIDABLE CROP AND WEATHER NEWS
 FEATURES COTTON

New, York, May 15.-Unfavorable weather and crop advices were the features in the cotton market again today. October contracts sold up to 2S.lS or 50 points net higher and 53 points above the low level and later fluctuations were irregular That delivery closed 36.11 with the general list closing steady at a net advance of F to 35 points.
 The market opened firm at unchang- cd prices to an advance of 26 points and sold 20 to 30 points net higher during the middle of the morning on covering, while there was also scatcr- ed buying for long account and d moderate demand from Liverpool near months. Reports of too much rain in parts of the western belt and that unsea asonably low night temperatures were retarding germnation appeared chiefly responsible for the advance which carried July up to 3S37 and December to 35.23. Business was fairly active at the start but tapered off after the more urgent demand from shorts had been supplied and closing prices showed moderate reac- tions. There was little trade sell ing at times during the day but New Orleans bought here and the tone of the market was generally steady to flynn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, May 15.-While there was no quotable chaige in the local raw sugar market, the undertone was strong with holders asking much high CT prices. No fresh business was re- ported and prices were nominal at 70 1-2 cents for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 21.57 for centrifugal. Private advices from Cuba said 23 centrals had finished their grinding during the past week and that the outturn would be much below last years fig lures.
 In refined two of the sales offices were closed and there is some talk in the trade of closing the market Saturdays during the summer months. There was no change in prices, which are listed from 19 1-2 to 25 cents for fine granulated, the latter price for lJuly-August shipment
 The continued strength in the spot market led to renewed buying in fu- lures and prices were strong with sew eral of the active positions selling Ia full cent ab0ve the previous close or the maximum fluctuations permit ted in any one days trading. The close was firm at 65 to 100 points net higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Rumania Now in Midst of Another
 Political Crisis
PAGE SEVEN

Bucharest, April 20.-Rumania is passing through another of the many political crises she has experienced since the armistice. General Alexan- der Averesco, who was made premier by King Ferdinand in the middle of March, did not have q ma iority in the old parliament which the King dis solved at that time and he is being opposed by several political parties in the new elections to chose a parlia- ment to succeed the one dissolved by the King.
 Promises have been made that Gen. eral Averesco will esta blish order in the country, regulate the railways de- mobilize the army, send the soldiers back to the farms and eliminate dis honest officials who are said to have enormously increased in number since the beginning of the war. 1 1t is charged that political combin- ations have been made against him to prevent him from carrying out his projects and that unless the new par ! lament supports his program he will be unable to put his deforms into ef- ! feet.
 One of the parties opposing Gen cral Averesco is the NationalIst7 whose opponents call them bo'- Gevists and communists. Dr. Naida, premier of the recently dcposed ministry, is a member of this party. WorkingmeL 5 unions of all the large industrial eft ics are said to be in sympathy with the Nationalists in opposing General Averesco. These unions have declared their adhesion to the Third lnterna- tionalc of Moscow.
 The Nationalist party is reported to be working in Pennsylvania to form a Pennsylvania republic.
 Friends of Rumania say that she now presents fair example of com plicated Balkan politics which mys- tify those living beyond the frontiers of any Balkan country. Foreign dip lomats assert that such political in- trigucs are responsible for the Bal kan wars with which the world now is sadly familiar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Helene's Married Life Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

came into the room." His eyes were bright with admiration. "You look the very incarnation of the spring."
 "Thank you, indeed sir," I dipped him ridiculous little curtesy, to hide my own mbarrassment. And then l handed him the big bunch of violets. Smell these. Don't they make you think of the wet earth, and of damp, sweet-scented woods, and growing things"
 He buried his face in their frag- rance. And when at last he raised his head, his eyes had suspicion of mois- ture in them.
 l Realizing the weakness of an invalid pretenden to not notice this.
 "Give them to me, and I'll arrange them for you in this big jar," said, taking up a curious piece of pottery, G" wonder where it came from" "I picked it up in Cairo few years ago." came the unexpected answer. "It's an Arabic water-jar, and is said to be as old as sim"
 As I arranged the flowers, curious wonderment possessed me as to my husbands past career, his travels. Be- fore the accident which had robbed him of certain powers of memory, we had known each other so short a time that there were, necessarily, endless events and occasions in both our lives that were closed book to the other.
 So Jim had been in Cairo Oh, how ardently I longed to travel! Wander 1 ing round the world with Jim! Could anything be more fascinating? ! "Id love to show you Cairo?" he said suddenly, stretching out a hand and drawing light cane chair close to his couch, so that I might sit down. "Here, put the watering and violets o nthe window-ledge. Then we can both enjoy them."
 I did as I was bid. And then Jim turned to me, and said:
 Miss Helene, won't you tell me all about yourself, and your adventures, and"
 i Adventures I repeated, stupidly.
 He smiled at me.
 "A girl as beautiful and attractive as you are is bound to have a life brim-ful of adventures!" he said gen tly.
 Tuesday: "Reminiscences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, May 15.-Cold and wet weather in the belt put the price of cotton higher today in moderate way. The market was steady from the opening and it rose steadily in the early hours. At the same time more or less caution was on display among traders on the long side be- cause of the nufavorable character end of the week reviews of trade in general. The opening advance was followed by realizing from longs and from then on the tendency was to reaction small way. Closing quotations were at net gain for the session of 27 to B points.
 Reports from the western belt indi- cated that the rains were fairly gen eral and also that they were heavy
 in many places. In addition to the moisture which was not wanted in any section, temperatures were too low. The forecast of showery wealth CT for practically the entire cotton region was regarded as very unfavor- able for the crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

(Note-The following chapter IS continued from the chapter in Fri days issue. The chapter appearing ill Saturdays issue was published out of order. It will be reprinted in its regu' lar order later.)
 Alice seemed vastly amused over the fact of finding me lunching tete- a-tete with Travis Lloyd.
 But-underneath her apparent mer- riment-I could glimpse an angry light in her blue eyes. No doubt Tony had already communicated to her the whole trend of our morning conver- sation-u -unexpurgated, too.
 I had nothing to regret, l told my self. So I met Alice's look with calm mess.
 She didn't finger long. It seemed she knew number of people in the Ritz, and wished to fit about among them, lowering a moment at one table and then fluttering on to the next.
 This is the type of life that Alice literally adores. To see and be seen particularly in the company of handsome, attendant cavalier. Tony could act the escort charmingly, when he chose.
 At an early opportunity, l made an excuse to Mir. Lloyd and slipped away It seemed as though my love for Jim had grown so strong that l couldn't bear to be away from him for long,. Always I dreaded, too, that he might take some turn for the worse. My ono wish was to be at hand ready when needed.
 I bought a great bunch of sweet, smelling violets at flower-shop neal Jim's home. didn't want to greet him empty handed.
 The clock was striking three when entered the wide, cool hall with its tesselated paving. i On the stairs met Mrs. St. Aubyns ooh Helene dear, what lovely flow ers!" She stopped and kissed me, al the same time shifting the fragrance of the violets. "I'm glad you're back because. was half thinking of going out this afternoon, and l don't wan Jim to be left alone" She smiled a' me affectionately. "Would it be too much to ask you to sit with him! 7"
 Of course not. I'd love to-" l triet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

| to smother down some of the apparent gladness that was rising to my face "I'm a good nurse
 She laughed.
 "Jim will heartily corroborate that statement!" She turned and walked with me upstairs. "I'll get my things on, then, and go off with an easy mind"
 She flung sidelong glance at me as we ascended the wide, shallow steps as though she would seek to read my very soul. Varying emotions were in- cluded in that glance. There was ap- peal in it, as though she would urge me to be kind to her beloved son There was anxious mothcrlove, mixed so it seemed to me-with queer | little tinge of envy, because she guessed Jim cared for me. Were our positions reversed, l would feel the same as she did, dear, kind soul! I know should have been des- perately jealous in her shoes. And vet she was so sweet and kind
 -"Shall I read aloud to him ?' l asked wishing to break the little silence that had fallen between us.
 "Just humor him in whatever he fancies," came the quiet answer. "He may prefer to talk or lie and dream"
 i I nodded my assent.
 Before I entered Jim's apartment, went to my own room, and changed my outdoor suit for a soft mauve georgette that was particularly becom ing to my style and coloring. I pow dered my nose, fluffed out my hair pinned a few loose violets in the COTS, age of my frock, and-gathering my other flowers and my courage together Il went to visit Jim, my Jim!"
 "Your mother has gone out. So I'm detailed to play watchdog this after noon," I said, lightly.
 1 He was lying on sofa near tho window, from which vantage-point ht could see the big trees in the park dipped in the gory of their first dipped in the glory of their first gay green.
 1 He turned his head to greet me, say ing, with real pleasure in his face:
 s'I thought nothing could be lovliel than the park, just now, until yoe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, Ill.,, May 15--Cattle 75O; no sales; market for week: Steers, cows and canners steady; yearlings steady to 25 cents lower; bulls 25 to 50 cents lower; veal calves 25 cents to 50 cents higher; stockers and feeders steady to 25 to 50 cents higher.
 1 Higs: 5000; all grades 35 to 50 cents lower than Fridays best time 7; top 15.OO; bulk lights and medium weights 1425@14.90; bulk heavies 13.75M14.25.
 Sheep: receipts 400; all direct to packers; weeks review:
 Clipped lambs 75 cents lower; spring lambs steady $1 higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Knell of Monarchism
 Sounded in Brazil

Rio De Janerio, May 13.--From the tower of the Rio cathedral recently there tolled the death-knell of Brazil ian monarchism.
 It was the occasion of the funeral rites in memory of Prince Louis of Orleans, pretender to the throne of the Brazilian empire, who died re- ccntly after beinng exiled to France. His death marked the end, so far as noted leadership is concerned of the long standing movement to return the nation to imperialism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
COTTONSEED OIL.

New York, May 15.-After opening steady to firm with cotton, cotonseed oil turned easy under scattered liqui- dation in July, induced by the heavy tone of lard and continued poor trade demand. Leading months closed 2 to points net lower. Sales 3,100 barrels. Prime crude 15.50@16.OO; prime summer yellow spot 1900; May 1925; July 1944; September 1860; all bid. Prime yellow winter and sum mer white nominal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May 15.-Final prices on liberty bonds today: 3 12s 90.90; first As S4.5O; second 4s 8410; first 4 1-4s 85.74; second 14s S4 d0; third 1-4s 87.98; fourth 14s S5,O2; Victory 8 3-4s 95.50; Victory 4 34a 9552.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
MONEY MARKET.

New York. May l5.--Mercantilc pa. per 2. Exchange firm. Sterling 6C day bills BIT 1-2; commercial 50 day bills on banks 3.77 l-2; commercial 6l day bills SIT; demand 3.Sl 5-8; ca. bles 3.82, 3-8. Francs demand 15.22; cables 15.2O. Belgian francs demand |14.42; cables 14.40. Lire demand 2O.52; cables .20.50. Marks demand 2.04; cables 2.05.
 Government bonds heavy; liberty bonds steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week show that they hold S28,752,330 re- serve in excess of legal requirements. This is a nincrease of $23, ,534 ,690 from last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

One 4-room house, near East Sec ond avenue. Price $1,450. Small cash payment and $20 per month. McNew Realty company, 200 West Barraque. Phone 971. 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

This is the time of year for bicy- cles. Bring the old frame in and lei me fix it like new S. c. Waits, 72G Main street, phore 2617. 4-28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

1116 E. Fifth-4 rooms; light and gas. Near school and church. Lot 50x154. Price $1,S50. $350O0 cash and $25 month. McNew Realty company, 200 West Barraque. Phone 971. 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
TEXAS MINERAL WATER.

Has them all beaten for health giv- ing. especially where such troubles as stated below are apparent. Constl- patton, indigestion, bladder trouble, kidney and liver trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of sleep. Thin weak persons will find this water to pc what they are looking for. Call llo2, or mail card to w. E. Sailer, 624 State St., city. Will answer promptly