davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

primary and intermediate depart
mcnts OF the bible school are To-
Gated In the sub-story. which also has
n large han for socials. banquets and
plays The well equipped kitchen
has all the comforts OF the home
kitchen and IL connected with a
pantry and serving room.
All music for the deiicatory cNer.
cises OF the First Christian church
today Will be played by Ernest Prang
Stamm, one OF the we'll known or
ganlsts OF The southwest, who arrived
here yesterday from ST. Louis in
company with Richard Hcilbron, new
educational director OF the church.
| Professor Stamm. who has been
| orgsnist and choir director Of the
lChurch OF the Holy Communion and
also OF B'Nai lei congregation In St
lLouks for the past eight years, Is
prominent in musical circles In that
city. He has added to hks reputation
as a conscientious artist the honor
OF having written number OF sue
| ccSsful compositions tor sacred AMI
secular choral rendition, as we'll u'
| Instrumental numbers. Among the
piano pieces OF which he is the com
poser arc Consolation" "Lcgcnde, %
| Communion Service" IN q. ''Te
ice for Jewish Worship"
| Nr. Hebron who win commence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DEDICATED TODAY
CONTINUED PROM pAon ONE.

streams IN wonderful color effects
was designed by the architect and
executed In Minneapolis.
Handsome furniture graces the
pulpit The baptistry, which is an
alcove Just back of the pulpit, is
faced with beautiful Tennessee mar
hle and at the back is large paint
ing. The baptistry is entered from the
rear by means Of inclines. instead OF
he customary steps. and connected
with dressing rooms
The pipe organ has three manuals
ard an echo, with trumpet and
chimes, all electrically operated. II
is the product OF the Hllsrccn. Land
n Co. factory OF Alliance, Ohio,
and Is said to be one Of the finest Of
its kind in the southwest. The choir
loft, which is elcvatcda bove the pull
pit, accomm cdotes 40 persons.
On the second floor OF the building
are The young peoples and junior de-
partmcnis, Each department Of the
Bible school has its own asse bly,
room for the opening and closing
exercises and each class room is
provided with q table. black board
and maps.
Departments for the beginners,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
i0 MILLI0NAIRES
RESIDE IN STATE
treasury Department
lAscertains Who Has
> Wealth.
TULSA HAS SEVERAL
rov.da Only Commonwealth
without Solitary Rich
Man.

s,,.sl 10 Tho world ., u,Ao
'wAspIVGTON. Jan. Sl'-Who
~, A. oklahoma milllonaires?
~ .,so treasury department says
-. wore As men in this class In
w. a.' s,ooer state. but their Identity
masked Tor the government does
~, reveal names. The tgutes ar
~. ~ isi7 and arc based upon income lIi9
g,iO0. 600. and AZ Oklahoiil''ils P''io
On mat much income 'o,,.,. u,,,-
twenty -f.vo of the Okiahona noi,- nan-
von,ires had incomes or saUUV0'OOo0U0,
nou' ~ $50 600. five OF S2OO,OVu;
10 70 Of $3.50 900; two or sSUo;VVV'
y yree OF 100000 and two OF Sl'6oO'-
tO, 80, .,..,os ., whom the
oklahoma millionaides are might IN
s,nda NJ 9 Hale. Grant X. McCul-
nnsh, Earl w. Sinclair. J. 70. Coahe
CosIen. W. u. Brown, Lee
cl,nton r. Nj McFarlin and others
Nm, 40 far rs the government IL con-
terned their names Will roman sc
eret a., ., ,a
u1thout mlllionsires' and, strange as
\ NAV seem, that state Is Nevada
wbose mines have yielded millions
mon millions. In all the United
s,ates. there are according. TO IN
eome tax returns, 6,e64 millionaires'
New York, as would be expected,
has tho largest number of million
si-.s-23Ss New England has SIS,
ana The other states OF the east 1267.
The middle west has 1,075. The
southwest in which classification
oElahoma is put-has 1877; the Pa
c,,c coast 21s. the Rocky Mountain
states rs and the west and north
west 3i7.
ps.ribution among occupations
throws still more light on the mil
= sllonalre class Capitalists h.s q
tIroup claim 3.313 OF the whole num-
her and bankers 500 Manufacturers
had g2O. The agricultural group
embraces the producers of food
sutfs, had l20 and corporations had
7i6 Mlllionaircs.
The largest income tax paid into
ths treasury was on s34 ,604
which was listed under Single" men
which seems 10 indicate It was paid
BY John -. Rockefeller, since widow
ers are single men under the income
tay law,
Texas had 70 mlllionaires. Arkan-
Georgia l 8, Kentucky 80, Mississippi
Is. North Carolina "a South Caro-
lima Z, Tennessee 9, Virginia "a, Ari-
IONA s, Idaho s, Minnesota Ill, Ne
braska q, Iowa IL, North Dakota !
oregon II, Utah 10. Washington 20
and Wyoming 5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
CITY BRIEFS
ORDER OF dissolution of the
Rock River oil company was made
yesterday In district court

ORDER OF dissolution OF the
Rock River oil company was made
yesterday In district court
=
J. B. BLANTON, general agent
for the Kansas City southern rail-
road. left yesterday evening on a
four days business trip to Kansas
city. =
DEGREES or divorce were
granted to the following plaintiffs
in district court yesterday: Nellie
w. johnson against George Johnson /,
Andrew Belts against Maggie Bet
tis. =
PETITIONS for divorce we're
filed by the following plaintiffs yes
terday in district court: Geraldine
Brewer against Comodore Brewer,
Virginia G. Province against L. II.
Province. =
a. NJ WEIGH, humane agent,
who has been confined to his homo
with a severe cold, vorging on pneu-
monla, is now recovering and will
return to his work within a few
days. =
MARRIAGE licenses were issued
to the following yesterday by the
clerk OF county court: John Blower
20 anu Dollle DougliS, 10, Colllns'
VILE; William ID. Trussen, 26
Springfield. Mo. and Jennie Putner
25. Tulsa; J. /. Walker, SO and
Lucy TNlum, 40. oklahoma City
Jonathan @. Church, 26 and Leola
Baker. IS, Tulsa; Billie Atkins. g.
and Bertie Miller. 35, Coweta; l.
Ross Kincade, 20 and Geneva Jones
20, Tulsa. Luther Morrison, 25
Hubert, and Matte Taylor. IS
Stroud; Fred Bolen, 81, Tulsa, ant
Lola Milstead. IS, Muskogee; Nea
NJ. Todd 20 and Lillian Bowles. 26
Sapulpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
BOOST, DON'T KNOCK
Tn Ways One Can KIN an Associa-
ton Are Defined on Card.

Organization IL the watch word OF
the day" declared n prominent
speaker at the luncheon OF one OF
the civic clubs OF Tulea last week.
This brings TO note the recently
printed epitaphs Of the Tulsa Pur-
chasing Agents association on''ways
to kill an association" The method:
I, Don't come to the meetings.
2. II you do come, cune late.
j. II the weather doesn't suit
you, don't think OF coming.
I. II you do attend meeting,
find fault with the work OF the Of
|. ncers and other members.
y 3. Never accept office, II is
easier to criticize than to do things.
6. Nevertheless get sore II you
are not appointed on a committee.
but II you are, do not attend the
committee meetings.
T. II asked by the chairman to
give your opinion regarding some
important matter tell him you
nave nothing 10 say. After the
meeting tell everyone how things
ought TO be done.
- Do nothing more than Is alb
soIutely necessary, but when other
members roll up their sleeves and
Wlillngly' unselfishly use their
aoliIiy 10 help matters along, howl
clique.
y Hold back your dues long as
possible or don't pay at all.
w. Don't bother about getting
N" members Let George do it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Tulsa Brokcn Arrow paved road, al
rcctly south Of tho Hickory coal
mines and expects to build "A fine
house and otherwise improve the
property r. NJ McFarlin, also Of
Tulsa, has bought 60 acres OF land
on tho paved road directly cnst OF
Tulsa whore he expects to build
Broken Arrow Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
SHE DIAMOND DYED" A SKIRT,
BLOUSE AND A CHILD'S COAT

Soc old, faded garments turn
newt Uso Diamond Dyoa" guaran-
tccd TO give new. rich fadolcsg
color ~ any fabric, whcthor It be
wool Hilk. linen, cotton or mixed
gooda dresees, sweaters. stocklnrs
riovUa. wallets, ribbons. feathers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

drapcrics coverings, every thingi
The Direction Book with each
package tells how to diamond dye
over any color You can not make
"A mistake.
10 match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye Color
card ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

specifications for three-story club
home. 20 cost $4,000. They expect
TO begin actual work on the struc-
turp In February.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

people OF the city In general, and of
thc other young peoples societies in
particular, have boon invited. The
evening wall be spent IN showing Wis
itors over the church and IN a social,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Tulsa otl Men Buy on Highways.
r.. Roger Kemp OF Tulsa has pur-
chased iib acres Of land on. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

france Is planning TO build for
NllpNIon purposes the largest hall
ao. ~ Ihe world, covering about 1914
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Plan New Ilks club.
special W Tho World
IIDNi,l ETA, Jan. 3i.-rhc Flks
club has r-eivCd blue prints and
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
uLEHCENi VELkYM RODlNAM.

V pfi$tim zasedani kongrcsu
Dude uCinGn poku5 ulchcit,brl-
me tloveka S Vclkou rodinou -
ale ien pokud sc tycc dane y
priimu. Die pritomneho zako-
ma, osrcbozcni od $500 JIG po-
Tolcno ma kazdc dftko pod. Is
let yeku. Uvadi Sc, zc tato su-
ma nerepresentuje ami dale
ka obnos, jaky jest nutny k Il
veni, 5aceni a vychove ditGtc.
|CclkoVc osvobozcni IA vsechny
ditkH Jest upln0 pohlccno yc
zv}5cncm naimu, ieiz otcc ml'
III pIatiti. Krone zvvscnchor na
IJcmncho isou zde polozky "a
satstyo, potraviny, saty, lekafc
Ia jine zdroje vydajr, jez deti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14

znamonaji, Jinou chybou Jest,
20 osH9bozent4pfestava S We
kem Is let. Jcstlilc ditko Vydr-
2uic sc pax samo ncbo prlspl-
Va k yydrzovani domacnosti,
prapidlo to- jest ospravedlnono
ale y mnohIch prip adech -chla-
pee neb dcera vystupuie do kol
.leje nebo konci vysokou sko.u.
A V talIovom pfipade zakon o
dam pfiimu primo zrazuje od
.NysSiho Nzdelapi pro ditky, coz
-listc neni rozumnou. VcfcJnou
politikou. ,Cely zakon 0 dani' q
priimu Jest pubcc pochyhny
proioze ecN. zfsaAnich potreb
byly meme hez poloviGni, kdyz
byl vypracqyan, nez jsou dnes,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
81 = z - . % : > - 49, = & s- . : ~ 4 i
PECE o ZAMESTNANE SKU-
= PlNOvYM POJISTENfM
ZfvcTNfk4.

Ma poll zavodove pece o "a
mestnanG Amerika vykazuje
mnoho novych myslenek zvla-.
ste Ia posledni DOLBY, kdy kaz-E
dy velky zavod snazi Sc k Will
nerusenenu pokroku sve vyro-
by pfipoutati k sobe zapraco-
vane jiz zamestnance a zvysiti
jejich zajem zdar podniku.
Jednou z nejnovejsich forem
teto pece Jest hromadne pojiste
nj vsech zamestnancu ma zivot !
'skupinovou poiistkou, jejiz ma i
klad nese firma sama. Jako vi
.rdznych jinych smerech, tax i
zde firma Joseph Triner Com
pany, znama ceska velkovyre-
ba leku Chicago, jest piony-
rem, davsi toto zivotni pojiste-
nj vSem svym zamestnancim VI
prosinci jako vanocni darek. I
inovi Zamestnanci po tl1mesiG-
min, zamestnani u firmy stavaji
Sc vyhody te ucastnymi. Pojist
Ky, jichz jest so, zneji IL za-
EmestnaNatelil Ira ebnos. cd 500
lido 1000 dollarI, Ii eXekutiv-
mich urednik6 ma 5000 dola-
rl. Pojistka trva V platnosti
tax dlouho, dokud jest zamest-
nance u firmy, a pojistnou pre-
Imii vsech pojistek plati firma
ITrinerova sama. Kdyby zamest
nance vstoupil do sluzeb firmy,
|muze 81 platiti ovSem pojistku
Itu sam dale.
| Novinkou tolloto Zpusobu po
FjiSteni jest to, ze' neni zadne
llekafske prohlidky. Zamestna-
Fnec jmenuje sve beneficiaty, to
Jest osoby, jin1z Sc ma obnosu,
ma ktery pojistka mi, dostati,
mize znleniti jejich jmena,
lvyzaduji-lf toho okolnosti. Kdy
by Sc stal zamestnanec ura-
zem nebo chorobou zcela a tr-
, vale k praci neschopnym pred
! dosazenim 60 roku, dostane ce-
lly obnos .sveho pojisteni V me-
: tsicnich nebo rocnich lhutach
podle ruZnych planu, nichz
. pro kteryko.i Sc muze rozhod-
i noupti. Nadejde-li smrt behem
: teto dolby, vyplati Sc zbyvajici
cast pojist6neho obnosu bene.
ficiathm.
'-lj Jinou p0zoruhodnou vyho
: dou tohoto pojiSteni, iez firms
u Trinerova uzavrela S Metropo
d llitan Life Insurance Company
. oIiest oSetrovatelSka sluzba V pf
d pade urazu nebo nemoci. Ora
= duovana osetrovatelka dostav
IN Sc do pfibytku nemocneho ;
F" pecuje n6ho. Ia sluzby t,
tplati pojist' ovna sama a mic S
"a he nesrazi S pojistl1y.
Jest 81 zajiste pratt, aby phi
l1lad Trinerovy firmy nezasta
" ojedin9Iym, a aby j u jinyc'
firem pouto mezi zamestnavat
:, Ii zamestnanci bylo takovyr
: to hammonickgm zpusobem ut
Zeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
Nezanedhavejte
rhesnnaticke bolesti
NUptc N uiejte pohoto,c Iahrv boIcst
tisieiho Sl0sno,R iibimeptu.
Iall,IIt IIalII, LII,

kavAne pfcpadnc rhcuma (iCke sl>u-
bani. bolosti Essledkcm nalD;elly, KY
tcini .dna. boicsti Y Zadcch, znayene sva
ly ztuhl6 udy neuralgies XaponIGli
jste lseupiti iiovou lahcv u drzetf iei V
pohotoyosti2 .opatrte ri joj liz -dnos =
bud'te jisti 49, mona, zc ji2 dnean no.
eli jej,t bGdctc pcti cbovati. 'Tentot slav
nt protiprostfedek pronika hcz mazanf
a roZhanf naval bolestf Bolest lou
PAM rychle mizfs nczane cbavG AMI pu-
chSfu neb vyra2ek, ba ami skvrn pa
<nsi. Tisice fprayidelnNch u5iyacn ma
jei pro strgces I'ffh odtl. po rucc. ably zby
tetne ncbyif suzoyani Tri vclkosti -
. IN, s..5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
FEUILLETON.

Pro "Svet" pise F. j. Kutak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29
FARMER'S HEALTH IS RESTORED BY
 TAKING TANLA(,
Said He Tried for Twenty Eight Years to Find Something to Help Him-Nothing but Tan
 lac Did Him Any Good.

q tried for Twenty-eight years to find a medicine that wculd overcome my troubles, but had ho success till l got hold of Tanlac," said John Hornby, farmer living at the cor ner of Knox and Ohio streets, Gales burg, III.
 q suffered from rheumatism so terrible that could hardly walk, and would be in such misery that I had to quit working. My kidneys troubled me, too, and the pain in the small of my back would almost kill me. Many time l would be i1l such agony that I couldn't sleep at all. Everything I would eat soured and bloated me up with gas and l had terrible cramping spells every day.
 "Tanlac has put an end to my troubles and l am now as we'll as ever was in my life. My appetite is fine, my food agrees with me, the rheumatism is gone and those aw- full pains in my back are a thing of the past. I work hard every day now and sleep like a boy at night.
 "My wife has been in bad health for fifteen years and Tanlac has overcome her troubles and she is now well and strong as she ever was."
 All druggists sell Tanlac.-(advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29
DANDRUFF IS DANGEROUS
n Causes Loss of Hair and Leads to > Serious Scalp Troubles.

Dandruff is more than an annoyance if ;s menace. Serious infections are sometimes the result of the itching of tne scaIp that accompanies most cases of dan- druH. Germ-laden finger nails are haDle 10 infect the blood and start dangerous scalp trouble. Don't run this risk. Use DRUFF REMEDY. ,,.,..:.s
 The following letter from Philadeiphia oldest barber, shows what has been n,e r.N1 perience of others who have used ofLEN' LOX:
 q have been engaged in the barber business in Philadelphia since ls73,, and since that time I have seen thousands or so-called dandruff cures and hair tonics o' more or less merit come and go, but nave never in all my experience seen or used arv preparation that in any way ap' nroaches SPLENLOX in merit. tried it on one of my customers who had been going to various hair specialists TOT owe three years for the treatment of dano,uh with little or no relief, but alter ! appnet oniy two treatments of SPL LOA to hi' scalp the dandruff completely disappeared
 "I can unhesitatinely ,recon'nleHe SPLENLOX to the barber trade and hair dressers everywhere. It not only meet' .he claims of the manufacturers, put aoes even more than they claim tor 1t wners directions are closely followed
 "MICHAEL poNpERo. ,r..,,. a io1o 1923 Walnut St.
 spLENLoX is made by The Spienlo' Company, Dallas and Phiiadeipnia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29
Wilson Makes New Appeal to Congress
 for Food Funds

Washington, Jan. 2a.-President Wilson today asked Secretary Glass to make another appea, to congress fcr authority to loan Si50,oOO,O00 to Poland, et'ls trla ana Armenia to re- lleve their desperate food situa- ticn.
 The president wrote the secretary thao 1t was "unthinkable" to him that the United States should with hold from the stricken people of those countries the assistance which could be rendered by making avail able on credit a small portion of our eXportable surplus of food"
 The presidents letter follows:
 'W tn considerable regret, I have noticed from the press that congress IS delaying the granting of authori- ty for the extension of prompt and generous relief to the stricken DOT tion of Europe, the urgency and inn portance of which, especially in re- spect to Poland, Austria and Ar menia, you have fully explained to the ways and means committee. It is unthinkable to me that we should withhold from those people who are in such mental and physical distress, ed by making available on credit, a the assistance which can be render small proportion of our exporta ble surplus of food, which would allevi- ate the situation. While I am sure that you must have explained fully to the ways and means committee the appalling situation in those parts of Europe where men, women and child ren are now dying of starvation and the urgent necessity for prompt as- sistance, I beg of you that you make another appeal to congress. I am informed that thru the published re- ports of hearings before, the ways and means committee, the congress has now been furnished with incon- trovertible facts showing the neces- sity for immediate affirmative ac- tion. This prosperous republic ought not to bear any part of the responsibility for the moral and ma tcrial chaos that must result from an unwillingness on our part to aid those less fortunate than ourselves. We cannot, merely to husband a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29

Mrs. c. F. Branch entertained yes terday afternoon at her home on West Fourteenth with miscellane- ouS shower complimentary to Miss Ella Galloway, who is to be married early in February to Mr. s. L. Atkin- son.
 Cut flowers were used as decora- tons for the rooms and music and refreshments featured the occasion.
 Guests were Misses Ethel Weaver, Nellie Mcdonald, Ethel Winters, Will lie Scott Winters, Bertha Levine, Emma Mum, Ethel and Ella Gallo way; and Mesdames Harry Atkins. Clifton Warren, Beaurie Kaufman, Harry Stewart, Jules Austin, c. P. Atkinson, N. N. Powell, M. P. Bell, Tom Carroll, John Ward, J. K. Buck ner, ". l.. Afford and Edwin Critz of Forrest City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29
NEW PLANET SIGHTED.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-The new comet named "Sola" for it's Spanish dis coverer was sighted from the Will Hams Bay, Wis, observatory last night, according to a telegram to Professor Phillip Fox of Northwest ern university. The location of the comet has been sought for a week by astronomers. To the naked eye the comet appears as an ordinary star, the telegram said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29

small proportion of our surplus per init the happenings of this great catastrophe"
 Action by the house ways and means committee on MT. Glass re- quest for authority to make the loans is expected in a few days. The sec retary and other treasury officials appeared yesterday before the repub- lican steering committee to explain the necessity for the loan and to dis cuss the American financial situation penerally
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29

Army to Young Man" In Phila- delphia John Wannamaker has of fered $1OO to the foreign-born child submitting the best essay. In Little Rock the merchants are manifesting great interest and the army recruit
 ing officer there has collected 25 ssz!Id eVL pspIpAp az ol ssz!Id
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29
Mat ,Ontes Club at Country Club.


 Mrs. c. A. LinaXer was hostess to members of the Mathontes club yes terday afternoon at the Pine Bluff Country club. Vases of pink car nations and ferns added to the at- tract'veness Of the club room, where a glowing fire was burning in the large fireplace.
 The topic of the afternoon was American Idea]s," and most inter. estin@ program was presented. Roll cali responses were from Longfel- lows werks, and the opening song was Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," sung by the members. Mrs I. J. Collier gave short reading on "The Child in the Home," whicr was much enjoyed; Miss Ernestine Norrs sang two pleasing solos Vlolets of Picardy," and Kreisler's Lullaby" with Mrs. o. w. Clark a.ccompan!st. Famous Women o1 Aner.ca" was an enthusiastic dis c"sslon, led by Mrs, W. T. Wool dridge, who was assisted by the fol lowing Americas women mu sslcians," Mrs. Jesse R. Core; "Ells flagg Young," famous Chicago teacher, Mrs. w. D. Jones; "Jane Adams and her work" Mrs. A, w troupe; "Dr ,anra Howard Shaw, Mrs. H. A. Stoweil; "Life Story oi neSen Keller" Mrs. N. J. Can't. Mrs W. D. Jones and Mrs A. w. Troupe gave interesting accounts of the re cent meeting of the State Federation E executive committee, held in Little nock, and Mrs, T. J. Collier reported .he last meeting of the City Fedora tlon in graphic way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.

Much interest is being manifested in Pine Bluff in connection with the announcement that prizes will be given for the best essays on the subject. "What Are the Benefits of an Enlistment in the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29

consist of gold medals. cash priSss4y sy box pssties at theatres. Literature le being x,ailed out to all school boardS and principals of schools, and furT thcr information may be had from the local recruiting officer. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-29
Fine Bluff Resident Entertained,

Mrs: W. Preston Cook and daugh- sEr FITS Miss Louise Kerr and little
 .ances Claire Cook are visiting Tsiatlves and friends in Hillsboro, 7 aeSas' and the Hillsboro Mirror has puD1ilshed the following:
 .,; Mfs; Preston Cook of Pine Bluff, 1r Trk; D who has been the guest of Mrs. =. D. Roberts for several days was M;d H1ined yesterday by her daughter, Miss Louise Kerr. After few uays they will go to Fl Paso, Texas, io visit Mrs. Cooks parents. Mrs. nonerts entertains with theatre party Ill their honor this afternoon
 Master Thomas Roberts has is