davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis elevators and mills are
paying 1896 for No. ! white, $3.50 for
No. and $40 for No. B. All other
grades according to quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
On Commission Row

Car Texas spinach was an arrival by
express shipment Dealers priced it at
$1.75 a bushel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Iron Age says :

Car shortage a checking factor in the
movement of fuel to iron and steel plants
now temporarily at least displaced low
unit labor output as chief obstacle in
accelerating production. Activity in last
were sold to foundries connected with
auto companies. a feature also was a
sale of 1 800 tons of basic at $40 valley,
but sales at lower prices are still re-
ported. Malle2ble iron has sold in thou
eand- ton lots for last half at S4125. In
NGnaIo car shortage seriously affected
pig iron movements First definite To-
connective inquiries for the year include
Great Northern and forty for the NJ. X.
& T. Practically all steel required for
ship building in 1920 has already been
placed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
HOGS ADVANCE:
SUPPLY LARGE
Effect of Weather Bullish
Rather Than Otherwise.
COMPARATIVE SALES.

Instead of a decline in prices of hogs
as many traders expected there would
be on Friday, the market was more or
less higher and this despite the fact
that there were nearly $4,000 hogs, in
Guiding 5000 layovers, available for sale.
| The condition of the weather was a
bullish influence because it caused a fear
that near future receipts would be cur
tailed and probably be inadequate. Con-
sequently there was less opposition to
paying higher rates than there other
wise would have been. The greatest de-
mand was for the light and medium
weights. but enough rivalry for the heavy
hogs to swing prices to a parity with
those for other weights ana pracucaIly
all of the sales were at the same price
$3.50, steady for the light hogs and 1Oc
to 25c higher for others as compared
with the best prices on Thursday. There
was a top price of $1610 that did not in
terfere with the general average Of the
day Pigs from $3.50 down were steady
as were also the sOws up to S1425.
Cattle.
There was an active market for a light
run of 100, and this is equivalent TO
saying that prices were higher. There
was a difference of opinion concerning
the extent of the advance, but apparently
there was considerable business 25c
higher and the concensus of opinion in
dicated there has been a gain of SOC to
81 in prices as compared with those pre-
vailing on the opening market this week
The better the cattle the slower the sale
and the good kinds have made the least
gain. There was a strong market for
calves with the bulk of the sales of the
good veals at 500 and heavy kinds from
S13 down. The demand for feeding cattle
1v Z 10 her
conditions but there was not any change
in prices
sheep.
The receipts of live mutton stock were
about normal for the time in the week,
but none of the offerings we're considered
as good as the lambs that sold for 5000
on Thursday, and there were none re
ported higher than $50 sheep continued
steady from $40 down. y double double
IL. ~ ..a.rIln-- .NaLhnrs .nLa AZ SIS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
PRODUCE.

Hens, full dressed, lb.........
Frys, dressed, ID. ..........
Ducks, dressed, lb.............
Geese, full dressed, ID. ....
Rabbits, dressed, each......... .45l
Eggs, fresh selects, doz.
Eggs, storage, doz............
Butter, creamery, lb..... IS,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Corn and Oats Futures Go Up
but Cash Is Lower.
Don't Throw Away
Frozen Potatoes

Frozen potatoes need not be thrown
away, as is commonly believed, hut
should be kept in the frozen condition
until they are ready to be used and
According to Prof. c. T. Gregory Of
Purdue university, such potatoes will
taste exactly the same as the unfrozen
ones. The same thing is true Of any
vegetables that are cooked and not
Potatoes do not freeze at the same
temperature that water freezes. At p
to Is degrees potato Will not freeze
for at least tWenty-fOur hours, but
"spuds" exposed to this temperature
Will show the internal signs of froshng
after being kept in 4 warm place Cor
Il few hours. Frozen potatoes do not
usually turn sweet This condition only
occurs when they have been kept a long
time at a temperature near the danger
point If such potatoes are kept at
higher temperature for some time the
sweet taste will disappear.
Potatoes that have been frozen be-
come soft and watery when thawed out,
but spuds that have been only frosted
usually do not show any signs of in
jury until they are cut open. Such po-
tatoes will have dark blotches in the
flesh or dark streaks which may as.
sumo Melted appearance extending all
through the tuber Sometimes a short
death of shallow areas just under the
skin. Such injury as this often occurs
during shipping.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
The following prices are paid for
poultry by local dealers:
Eggs-Fresh, CSC doz
Poultry-Fowls, soc; springs, 30c;
cocks, 18c; old tom turkeys, sc; young
tom turkeys, u lbs and up, 40c; young
tom turkeys, 2 lbs and up. Zoe; young
hen turkeys, s lbs. and up, 40c; Gull thin
turkeys not wanted; ducks. lbs. up.
&c; ducks under lbs. dc; geese, 10
lbs up 22c; guineas, 2-lb. size, per doz,
$40; squads, Il lbs. to doz., Sc; capons,
lbs up. 3Sc.
Butter-Clean packing stock, 40c lb.;
fresh creamery butter in prints is selling
at wholesale at 64c; in tubs, CSC.
Butter Fat-Indianapolis buyers are
paying, 84c ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices)-
Brick, SIC ID; New York cream, 38c:
Wisconsin full cream, SEC; Longhorns,
SIC; limburger, CSC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
WAGON MARKET.

The following are the indianapolis
prices of hay and grain by the wagon
load:
IIay-Loose timothy, $33d85 ton !;
mixed, $30@33; clover, $3O@33
Corn-90092c bushel
Straw-Wheat, $500 ton; oats, $14@15
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

Cranberries are moving slow. One
dealer who sold large order today for
the first time in three weeks reports no
demand. "Cranberries are just dead on
the market is all l know" he said
When 1 wrote this order today it almost
gave me prostration. High price of
sugar may be the cause. Cranberries are
cheaper this year than in many seasons"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
wEArIER CONDITIONS Z A N

Observation taken at Z a. m. Jan. .
by United States weather bureaus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

Car Kentucky sweet potatoes received
land is being sold at So barrel of $50
pounds, Other sweets hold steady at
So to 1926 bushel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Today's Market Gossip
Jan. %
.v TbOn7 son & AIcKfuno0O J

Armour & Co. for the year ended
Nov. 1 reports $13.11 a share earned on
common stock against $1470 year PRE-
TiOus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

Indiana rhubarb is coming to market
in quantities Few scattered shipments
were received last week Fresh lot of
candy cOlored jumbo arrived today.
Dealers quoted it at 81 dozen punches.
The smaller variety sells for 90 cents
dozen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

Dow-JOnes report that Cities Service
y Of / per cent on preferred and y of
/ per cent on common, payable in cash
and regular monthly dividend Of IA per
cent on common in common stock at
par. Regular monthly dividend of y Of
per cent on preferred +.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

Goodrich Rubber Company stock is
now on per cent basis
Chicago dispatch says that although
the volume Of export business in corn is
negligible the action of foreign exchange
is disturbing 1t will probably suffice
to restrict investment purchases OF the
deferred corn deliveries. At the same
time no great pressure is likely because
of the extreme premium for cash"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

Chicago wire says that export business
has been the motive in rye, oats and bar
ley The steady and radical decline in
foreign exchange could quite easily up
set the export business and the markets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

New York market letter by wire says
when we read the reports of the iron
and steel trades corporation which are
now beginning to appear and then
notice the action of foreign exchange,
the action of the stock market there
is so much inconsistency that it becomes
confusing. The outlook for business is
decidedly uncertain and this is the point
to watch closely. If we are to have gen
eral liquidation, which is desired by the
banks. then important business contrac-
kind of a basis it is rather difficult to
imagine how we are to have an impor-
ant advance in security values. It
looks like rallies are about our limit
for the present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
CLUES and
 PERSONALS

family. Mrs. Brewer came especial ly to attend the graduation of her granddauph Etta Brewer, from the Junior high school.
 Miss Edwina Malley joined Miss Alma Warrington yesterday afternoon in Sherrill. The two young ladies will be the guests of Mrs. C. C. Dickey in England for few days.
 Mrs Walter Browning and daughter, Bettie. of Indianapolis. arrived yes tcrday to visit Mrs. Mary Browning and Miss Anna Can't
 Mrs. Arden Bennett Smith will en- certain at bridge Monday afternoon at the Harmony club for her sister, Miss Ida Powell of Chicago.
 "How to Choose President" will be the subject of the address of Rabbi Rothsten at the Jewish Temple today. Miss Tucyhearn Broadstrect and Dolph Kastor will be soloists. Fhe Festival of Shavous or Weeks will be celebrated at the Temple today, ser vices beginning at 9:l5.
 Mir. and Mrs. Garland Brewster and Garland, Jr., left yesterday for Hot Springs. Mr. Brewster will return early in the week, Mrs. Brewster and Garland, Jr., will spend month at the Majestic hotel.
 Miss Laura Massey of Little Rock is the week end guest of Mrs. k. C. Cook.
 Mrs. Julia Fall Suber of Dermott at tended the graduation exercises Thursday night for her nephew, Frank Boone.
 Mrs. s. J. Hunt and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, have returned from Little Rock.
 Miss Myrtle Holt has returned from Washington and New York Miss llolt attended the Southern Baptist con vention in Washington. Miss Doris Miller of McGehec is tho guest U her aunts, Misses Florence and Lllie Miller. Miss Helen White of Dumas is vis- iting Mrs. John l.. Alexander at the home of Mrs. V. o. Alexander. -f f----
 James and Albert Alexander are ! spending the week end in Little Rock
 Miss Ola Gibson has accepted { position with the Davis hospital. i -f----
 Miss Louise Davis. who has beer teaching school in Fl Dorado, spen' short time here yesterday witt | friends, en route to her home 1T Rutherford, Tenn. --f f-
 The Pilgrims will meet with Mrs J. J. Swim, no Willow street, Fri. day evening at 8 o'clock. f-
 MT and Mrs. Frank H. Triplett mo tored to Hot Springs yesterday fol the week end.
 The Woman's Missionary society o1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

This afternoon Mrs. Lexie Bell FL sa, prominent worker in young peo- ple's work. will be entertained by Mrs. Pearl Gibson Kerr and the young laides of the missionary so- cietv of the First Methodist church young ladies of the churches of the city are cordially invited to call be tween and 6 o'clock. A special program of music will be given tonight at the First Methodist church by Misses Irma Burns. Sara h Frances Arnett. Camille Louise Wat son, Imogene Alexander and Andrew l.. Quattlebaum and Beaufort Hol land Mrs Lexie Bell Elsa will make a talk on the Centenary movement.
 The Sesame club will be entertain ed Tuesday afternoon at the Coun- try home of Mrs. Pierce Oracle, near Rob Roy.
 The Personal Service club of the First Baptist church will meet Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss. es Mary Carnahan and Ethel Gallo way at the home of Miss Carnahan SIP Laurel street.
 The Business and Professional Wo- mems club will meet Tusday at 6:1E at the Y. w. c. A. home on Wes, Barraque street
 The Mathontes club will meet Wednesday with Mesdames w. A Taggart, Frank Tomlinson, N. J Can't and w. T. Woodbridge in the home of Mrs. Taggart in Park place
 The Harmony club will entertain with a card party Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mesdames J. R. Bloom, l. R. Letter and Miss Sarita Strauss.
 The s. I. A. of the Union High school will meet Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Norma and Master Reno Altschul will give dancing party tomorrow evening at the Elks club. The Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold it's an- nual literary and social meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Talbot, Nine tcenth and Alabama street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Rainbow club will meet Tues day in the reception room, admins tration and cafeteria building at 3:30 o'clock.
 Miss Catherine Holderness of For dyce is visiting Miss Camille Lewis Watson.
 Miss Celeste Walters will gradu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
College Men to- Hold ReuniO,
 Ambulance
SOCIAL EVENTS
 Edited by ANNIE O. SMART

i Milwaukee, Wis, May ?
 men from over the country
 in Allentown. Pa. June S.
 reunion of the United Stctive new Ambulance Service, Milwart yester- quarters officials announce. I. Mills the third anniversary of t Virginia volunteers from colleges t
 ambulance drivers with tere artis- and Italian armies. In ans the re- call. 5000 young men dro
 studies and went to the fs the deyo- camp at Allentown where and Miss enlisted in the United Sues Moore and trained for overseas seof music.
 These men later served d during transporting wounded from will re lines for the allied armies. ,ar,v fall ferred the war cross on
 every American ambulance
 served with her armies,
 decorated hundreds of Anne, hoon +h hauled her wounded. ,,1 n,..;ae ;de
 The call for the reuniol. ,,Inla; pd t,e issued by Basil L Walters "o''''s pro tenn of the Ambulance ,oo,, l,s. @ "ho '@a c,- ~ lb on June mea14u u"i 'sls at oio oa' James J. F. zine is published from th'' '>' '>"S ters. The sole purpose r;ro =. citation is declared to bs. Mrs "'i p.,t at ate the friendship for o7 '' No'- American college men whMrs Fornio
 The old fairgrounds Fdd;,s "nn;i1 ,.I;,1 which served as Camp{;+h an etai mi' 1L tLe war VIII pT TL leil..eq Tuesday, June mess as they did whil' i1''''''' duty overseas. The
 elect it's first permane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

ican conservatory of music. Miss Huffman is a graduate of the conser- vatory and after finishing the course will go to Colorado Springs for the remainder of the summer, returning to Pine Bluff in the early fall to re- sume her position as head of the music department in the Pine Bluff High school.
 Miss Lamar Bernhardt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, who sa junior in Northwestern Univer- sitv, has been chosen by her class to represent the juniors at the annual alumni meeting which will be held May 27 in Glen Arden.
 Mrs. J. w. Withers has gone to Washington to attend commencement week at National Park seminary where her daughter, Mildred, will graduate.
 Miss Irene Rosenzweig will leave this week for St. Louis to spend com- mencement wee kat Washington uni versity. Miss Sylvia Rosenzweig will graduate from the university.'
 Mrs. Felix G. Smart and Felix Smart will leave today for Dallas to attend the Shaw Watson wedding which will be solemnized on May 25 at the Westminster church, Dallas. Miss Shaw has been the recipient of many, many social courtesies since
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Claim Little Motor Kar Company Solvent

Dallas, Tex, May 21.-New compile cations developed in the affairs of the Little Motor Kar company of Dallas today when attorneys claiming to represent 2,000 stockholders with holdings of approximately $250,000 appeared in district court here and asked that q recent judgment placing the $1 ,000 GOO capitalized concern in ieceivership be set aside.
 The new action, taken in the form of q suit, declared the company is solvent, that it's Texas properties are worth $50,000, it's out-of-state inter- ests valued at $50,000 and that it's outstanding indebtedness is less than $15,000. It is further alleged that the company has fully completed plant at Grand Prairie, and s ready to be- gin constructing automobiles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

The children of the First Christian church are requested to meet at the church every morning this week at o'clock to practice for Children's Day, June 6.
 Miss Edna Rudolph, who has been head of the English department in the High school for the past two years. left for her home in Arka- delphia yesterday.
 As parting gift from the senior girls. to whom Miss Rudolph was sponsor and greatly endeared, she was presented with a beautiful ivory mounted rain-shine umbrella. Miss Elizabeth Bovers will leave for her home in Nashville tomorrow Miss Boyers will take a post gradu- ate course in the Chicago Normal school this summer. returning to Pine Bluff carly in the fall to resume her position as head of the physical train ing department in the high school. Wednesday evening at o'clock at the First Baptist church. Mrs. C.. S. McNew, Mrs. A. F. Wright, Mrs. Por- tis Cleveland and Mrs. J. II. Moore will give a report of their trip to the Southern Baptist convention where they represented the congregation of the church.
 Mrs. J. R Ezell who spent the last year in Fl Paso, Tex, and Casa Gran de, Ariz will return here today to make her home with Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Warren. Mrs Ezell is Mrs War ren's mother.
 Members of Lentz Lodge Degree of Honor were entertained Friday after noon by Mrs McClesky. with Mrs. Burnside, state deputy, as honor guest
 Delightful refreshments were serv- ed to the following guests: Mes danes Worthen, Mitchell. Bays, Doty Ernest, Blatherwick, McClesky, John son.
 Miss Adele Hudson leaves early in June for Honduras. where she will visit several months. accompanying Louise Stewart to Lacieba, where she will join her parents after year in Central High school
 The spacious lawn of the Bellin gratah home on Cherry street made beautiful setting for the garden party which the members of Circle number six of the First Presbyterian church gave Friday afternoon. The lawn was lighted with Japanese Ian terms and a bevv of young girls serv- ed refreshments to the many guests. | *
 Mrs. M. E Brewer of Little Rock is visiting her son, o. c. Brewer, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
[asten Return f Jerusalem to Jewish Peoples

Eng, Nav 2o--Brltlsh z'0n'
 1.,,onding, now that Great
 sos u' received a mandate in Pal,
 ,ihs ahst the BItish governmen,,
 'In .lia' nromiseS to restore that
 lss as 2 national home for Jews
 a' .bem betray some appre-
 2 .bst the claims of the Arabs
 s+ine il may prevent full real
 of the Zionist hope. :,
 ,',ant Us to begin our great work
 s" v Rev. J. E. Golfer, of Leeds
 n readv to provide money
 ar e10o,ooo is nothing once
 sure U, of our position-and to
 sa for the emigration of Jews
 ti from England, but from Po-
 4 elsewhere to Palestine.
 nust know definitely if the
 rovernment is going to stand lgTomise. or betray the soul of Esh people? The promise was
 1 that of g national home,
 npans ultimately, a Jewish Palestine. Le has always been drawn Enc course of Jewish national s red herring of Pan-Arabic E We declare that we are le polestine to deal justly, generously with the Arab hd Mr for the Arabs to want |gagemetstamia, and Palestine e of Miss, kingdom, ere they MT. Robert ycapability of gove sy. The mafnomous unit, is Wednesday,, Ju
 church. to be we'll --*- be flung to Eunice Norris will of a bone, md of gaiety this we. of us. k seems to hardly have+ that for the many functions pr, o, w. av morning Miss Ellicc, it and Mrs. Roy Kemp will morning bridge for the girl ,f Miss Norris.
 }. H. Triplett, Jr., will give ,on on Wednesday for Miss earl Burks will entertain the class mates of Miss Norris afternoon party Thursday. '. N. Trulock and Mrs. Hugh TVS plan a luncheon in her
 Friday at the home of Mrs. rrulock.
 lack Bernhardt will honor iris and Miss Juanita Bowen, Mrs. Arthur F. Triplett, afternoon party, Saturday. .eo M. Andrews and Miss Andrews are planning a pre- party for Miss Norris. :. A. Mcleod honored Miss 'orris with a beautiful after y yesterday, her guests being s of the season and the mem the Social Service club. t ception suite of the spacious home was a floral triumph spring flowers. The dining I lie was centered with a tall \ lsket of Dorothy Perkins ros. , handle was crowned with a bow of pink tulle. Hunter McGehee, Jr., as Gu ( wings of pink maline, pre- ' he honoree with a laundry d with hand-embroidered Y nd tea-towels.
 uest was numbered and used Der to prophecy that year in ne bride.
 Ellice Brethwit read to the (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

WASHINGTON--C II n e,s s Bonde, wife of Major Count Nils Bonde, has been welcomed into the diplomatic set in Washington Inc Swedish legation. ike First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Michigan S,ionary society of | church will be
 Open Cbicnic on the lawn

i C.,,me+ Mich omorrow afternoon ota' Salumeu, h, Mlcn M n.'esdames A. H. Row sonuot on usef'e's of an, McGregor, J. G. opera1!on ot c.o. McGehee and Mrs.
 Under this "1s'esses'
 up to lo veaIsTaylor gave a beautiful ann aahoa1 nave ,ot Country club yesterday sehooi sehoo1' fam ae;the Pollyanna Girls, to } ie Semo:, 4 no. e engagement of one of 4a .aw ls ,.,So ,io' rs, Miss Camille Lewis navt rnv ""o MT. Irven Donald McDan- Lmplo}eeption room was decorated ferna p ~ A"0
 In very original way Mrs. Tavlor gave story of the life of Miss Wat. son.
 A program of music and readings was given by Misses Vivian Moore, Zelda Davis, Bernice Greaves. Miriam Smith, Bessie Merle Wells, Pearl Burks and Ellice Breathurt.
 The dining room table was centered with miniatu bridal party of kew pies-the eight brides maids who are to be in Miss Watson's wedding were present with the kewpie bridesmaids, dressed in rainbow organdy. Kewpies dressed as brides were favors for the guests
 A two course luncheon was served to forty guests.
 MT. Taylor was assisted in receiv- ing the guests bv Mesdames w. c. Watson, Renfro, Harry Statesman.
 Miss Clara Belle Huffman will leave tomorrow for Chicago to take a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Farewell Party to Mrs. TaylOr.

The members of the Eastern Star Union Chapter No. 40 gave farewell party Friday to Mrs. w. M. Taylor who will leave for her home in Bige- low, soon.
 The party came as a surprise to Mrs. Taylor, who is popular member of the chapter. She was presented with gift book with each guests au- tograph Delightful refreshments were served
 Last Meeting of
 the Y. s. L.
 The last meeting of the Young La dies society of the First Methodist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
THURSDAY. MAY 27
FRIDAY, MAY 2S.

Miss Pearl Burk honor Miss Norris with afternoon Bridge Party E. Pdge Mrs Carl n Rutle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
WEDNESDAY. MAY },

Luncheon, H. Tripet honoring Miss Norris. 23O Mathontes Club, Mrs. w. A. Tagger S00 Card party. Harmony Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

ate from the West Tennessee Nor maj on June ?. Mrs. Norma Wal ters and Miss Ruby Grove will go to Memphis to spend commencement week with Miss Walters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

3:30 Ladies' hour Y. M A.. swimming 800 Dancing Norma Reno Altschu Eks club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
REAL STILL

given: Il at the same old stand
 Reading, "Pooction from Fire, Tor kins. 'bility and Plate
 Reading, "Teacher .mpanies. Taylor. co
 Declaration, "When the Ce,. c In'-John Mutt, Starts
 Debate, Resolved that English .s more important than mathematics.
 Affirmative, Veance Dean and Pearl Ridgewav.
 Negative, Willie Eaton and Lillian Brinkley.
 The judges decided in favor of the negative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. McBurnet visited in Redfield this week.