davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
pREslDENr-ELEcr
HAS PAST PLANS

Marion, O.. Nov. President.
elect Harding already has begun ful-
filimcnt OF his campaign promise 20
consult the nations leading minds
with regard 10 new association Of
nations, and ne hopes that by the
time OF his inauguration next March.
he viii have laid the ground work o'
plan behind which the sentiment of
the nation can unite
A list az those "a be consulted first
has been drawn mp, and invitations
are going forward 20 several TO come
10 Marion at the conclusion OF the
months vacation trip which Is TO se
as@rtnd " the president-clect 70
day. Both Republicans aud many
Democrats are to present their views
IN Individual and personal talks with
Mr.. Harding during the winter
months. bat he does not contemplate
for the present. al least any general
t~@fHAttaht VI tiN attftHNt" tVt ttaitH-
table discussion. The names of those
already invited have not been made
public. but il was IN an announcement
from the presldeat-elects office last
night that men and women who
have been eminent in the discussion
OF our foreign relations made up the
list.
Additions win be made during Mr..
Harding's vacation trip. Il was added.
although no consideration Will be Civ
en- by him during that period to the
choice Of cabinet
The announcement followed a long
conference between Senator Harding
and VIII H. Hays. who. as Republi-
can national chairman. led the cam.
paign for Harding and Coolidge
Neither revealed what subjects they
had discussed. but Il was understood
the chaIrman's yisi, here was made
at Mr.. Harding's request and had 10
do both with the campaign Just closed
Continued on Page SD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06


Paris, Nov. France. Great Bri
tain and Italy have signed tripartIte
agreement in which they agree TO
support each other In maintaining
their spheres OF influence In Turkey.
The limits Of the areas In which the
respective special interests OF France
and Italy are recognized are defined
by the same document.
This agreement II developed today
was signed at sevres. August 10. the
day tie public ceremonial OF the sign
Ing Of the peace treaty with Turkey
took place. Although the agreement.
II Is explained Is not considered q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06


which their special interests are ss.
coRnixed.
One section of the document pro.
sides FOR the exploitation OF The Bag.
dad railway BY company In which
British. French and Italian capital ia
equally Interested II gives tbs *
ploi'atlon OF the fIerncica coal mines
between KonIeh and Adana. to italy.
Article ten of the agreement pro.
vides that nothing contained In II
shall prejudice the rights OF nationals
Of signatory states to free access
10 the various areas for commercial
and economic purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
An AMERICAN MISSION
TAKEN BY SOVIET

London, Nov. e.--En American mis-
sion In South Russia has fallen into
the hards Of the soviet forces. az
eordino TO the Moscow newspaper
Pravds. was quoted In . wiF.less die
patch today In the soviet capital. The
mission. says the new5ps7cr. was
headed BY General Morei."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
Preacher Held
FOLLOWING Raid

Wlndsor. ont. Nov o~-~Rev J.
o. l.. 6prscblln. pastor OF the Sand.
wlch Methodist church. ard spo.
csal liquor license inspector. 10 de.
talned IN the Sandwich iali follow.
ina the shooting 10 death early 20
day Of Beverly Trumbie, proprietor
of an Inn known as Chappell Houss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
eRrAks WORLD Ruconp

Paris. Nov 9 Captain % lsuinan
q, ihe French aviator IN spad
Iilapano alfplane today flew one kilo.
meter At a speed N 500 .sllnmcsa-t an
hour This broke the worlds record
of 3e1s2 kilomeiorH made two wpeks
aeo hy sed l.ccmnte the winner ~
,ie recesl James Gordon Bennett cun
faea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
CHAMBER Of tONuIIuI
tIsItt\cI.s ron ADDRESS

bishop Ernest Lynn waldorf "
wichita. kan. noted iea1er ~ SIG
city and statewide movements. and
exponent of modern offle s1ey rsslh.
eds. Will be the gnraf u inc rhsnsber
Of Commerce. Tuesday November o.
and will addresa an open meesins AZ
: .. M Al the city halt bishop Wal.
dorf Il dynamic speaker With a.
attractive message
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
A FLY IN The OINTMENT

THE old guard in Logan county
not getting a great deal OF sa;isfac-
tion out OF the landslide said an on
locker OF things political There y
mashed fly in the ointment. All
the federal patronage will be con-
trolled by man who was dumped
ont OF the old guard Qualifications.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06

Italy IN Southern AnaiolIa, the Bri.
tish spheres of Influence are not only
underlined but ARE not mentioned
This has raised the question n the
agreement II susceptible OF the inter.
preiatIon that the British interests
may be held 10 extend 70 any or alt
the remaining parts ~ the Turkish
empire
II Is noted also that while the agree.
ment does not take the form Of an
alliance. II S,ledges the contracting
powers 10 render diplomatic support
TO each other In maintaining their
respective positions In the areas In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
c. o. p. STATE TICKET WINS.
rns srAre ouesrnNs.

Oklahoma City. Nov 8 Victory
for tha Republican candidates On
practically tho entire nta'o ~ wsll az
national ticxe, appeared 70 b. mote
certain early today when belased -.
turns from xparsely populataf and
scattered districts Of The state hesan
20 filter into lhe tahuIa .on column.
With the national AMI senatorial
races firmly settled aud the coagres
sloual contests almost vi hous honDk
safe In the folds of each mAjor party.
five Republican and three Democratic,
I1nlinLl.A.d a.. nunn A /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06

Marian ohio Nov President
Wilson's offer of . hattloahiu - etny
President. .elncs Harding 10 i'ura.na oH
his vacation voyage sas declined a.
day BY Mr Hardlltr
The president eleet wired d wash.
inHt0n THAI although be WAS thankful
fof Mr. Wilson's eoufsesY hs t1d ~.
ready perfected his plan for "a trip
and had engaged rassnge south from
a FiIf port on passenger steamer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
Ell RENO FOOTBALL ELEVEN
DEFEATS GUTHRIE TEAM

The Ell Reno footall team from the
high school Of that place defeated tho
Guthrie high school team here ysstr--
dav by score OF AZ to T. Guthrie
bows are elated. Notwithstanding tacir
defeat. "we scored at least" saIi
one OF the boys, "and that Is more
than we have been doing OF late
The hghtness OF the Guthrie .ean
Is given as the reason for ts defeats
this Season. All contenders have h1d
the home boys outclassed and out
weighed. 1T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
Another Crater
Is Indicted
In Mem York

Ns~ saFk. Nev, $ asaFne uaeN'
sr. mHlgaNalfe eansFayfafs allfaet
10 hA4s nss,, 10 bss~ser' "a
.buslaluu tvuAt Atflslties Ns~ se
der Investigation W ne stsee. -
aay was fnFTwsiAr afrAlawea eN a.
indictment sharalHa n~riafy
.Nsls u wss reported tAss nsst
o. ~aa pme ~ sNs sness asfsNdaHsa
names ln lHslesneNss fatlenea Yss
ssrday py shs AaalsleNsi 0Fara luFf.
definlse anavanesmsNt was lssh9Na
both ~ 10 ,Ne ransss - those ledlxs
"a and charges prstsrved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
skELEroN or MAN -
rouNps MysrKav

Hastings. Mlnn. Nov 9 sAsnhu'i
tles today were rndeuvDriH9 90 iaeN.
tfy the skeictnn ~ 4 mRa found IN !
elouTh a vermllllon. MINI nesr hefv
yesterday I'he only eleN - 4 vheeh
book, containing ehnch lH which
lwaa written 20 y ualla@heF. 5000
dated March /. 1919 Th""e wste no
marks ~ violence on me huag and
indications are that tls, so had heeu
dead more than a year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
WOMEN ARE WINNERS
IN MICHIGAN RACES

Detroit. Mich. Nov. s.--onc seat in
the state senate. two sheriffs offices
and seven lesser county offices were
given to women In Tuesdsy' sieciscn
sn Michigan. in almost complete re-
turns today. The successful candi-
dates were all Republicans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
TWENTY rHRrE INJURED
wHrN rRAiHa cRAAH

gleerkenrlduss tsss Nav t-e fSNt.
syshrse persons weee lnlafad. nans
dangerously. ~hsn t~s passenger
trains on she wichita WAlls. Hsn4Hv
ara Fors Worth rallroAa mss ~ ect.
ilslon Iaas rlpAt near urseANAlssrs
stephens county Tire lniuFea wsfe
brought 10 breckenridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06

TO I\CRE tSE PRECINCTS
FROM NINE TO FIFTEEN

Owing 10 The greatly Increased sVte
in the county the COUNT eiesilon
board will BE compelled 10 provide
a large number OF voting precincts.
The number OF voting precincts IN
Guthrie will be Increased from b 20
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
JAKE HAMOM WILL
JOIN HAR0|Ne PARTY
RIG AiEN on q. q. p. To RE
CONSULTED IN EFFORT
TO CEMENT SENTIMENT
ON WORLD PACT:
WOMEN TO BE
CONSIDERED
nULlErtN

Brownsville. Tex, Nos. 6 6---senstor
Harding has accepted IN invitation
10 take part In an Armisl.ce Day ceie.
braslon here on November -, il ~ss
announced today BY n. 8, Crea0er at
whose home Mr.. Harding sill spenH
his vacation whlR a, pa nj isabel.
The national committeeman srom OK
ianoms and Texas. Joined in invita-.
tlon extended the preslsens-elee-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
JAY-HAWkERs AND sooNERs
ARE IN BATTLE TODAY

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 6.---Unosat-
en- this season. the University of
Kansas and University OF okIsto'na
eleven went into action RI kerman.
okla. today In what observers de-
cIsred probably would be the game 20
decide the Missouri vs'ey conferences
championship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
.EchOLS Is
Defeated.

okahema city. Nov. f.-~s. ".
Hughes. Republican ssndldasa 90
corporation eommlsxleners on the
face os returns from % coa~sles esm-
passe. somerlslns alta presaress. lad
Increased his tesd ever q. q, sehois.
Democrat. 70 more than 7.ccc. rhs
vote. rsshss i7sosys Eshols. 1T
SIT.
the STATE QUESTIONS.
a tabviaslon 81 figures from shese
counties made up AZ ten o'eieek,
showed the following vets o. state
referendum qussssenss
State question Ne. ~, 70 veto the
act requiring ehlropractcrs 70 be sx.
amlred BY tho state board of medical
examiners. yes. iss.sss: ne. iiAssc.
State question No, ~, cawNhell
Russeal's bill to sltallre section Va
of the constitution. yes. 'ii.2ss. no.
is4.1s6.
stase question No. ics. the osla.
homa educ aton associations araenu
ment 10 levy s.ralil tax ssr sshosIs,
yes. iio.7os; no. i2i.oe7.
State question No. ~, he amsnd'
ment 10 extend special privilege 70
a wider variety of frsternAl insurance
associations. yes, io2.sss: 20. ,oa.ass,
state question No. ff2. the ssenu-
ment 20 extend the tern N regular
sessions % the Legislature. yes. a.
e7a: no. ff7.as2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
rnr LnAaur HAS
somE pRoaLEM

New Yofk. Nay > 1na u the tn
poetani questions 90 be considered b'
lhu Assembly II ths League of ~
iloHs AZ Ms first meeting baaiuninv
November IS Al Geneva, wlsI ba ths
preparations required 70 enabls tae
i.eaeus % ASA, II neessassY aftses
the weapon ~ International economic
aud financial blpesadn contemplated
In Artleia XVI Of tbe Covenant.
A memorandum b. alr Erie Drum.
muud. the Secretary General nnw
being aistrlbased " tbs members ot
fcuniiaasa on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
FAKE COLLECTORS

Oklahoma Health association warns
people 10 beware Of fake collectors 0.
tuberculosis funds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06
WEATHER

New Orleans. Nov. s--Tohighf ralr.
cooler In northern Oklahoma: srn-
day, cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06

Icoaliaasa on rags -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-06

Continued on page ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
French to Help
 Decorate Graves
 of American Dead

Paris. May 26 Marshal Petain will speak in behalf of the French govern 4nent at the memorial exercises to be h,lu m Surcsnes cemetery, near this ty Ambassador Hugh C. Wailocc Hll represent the United States and both the marshall and ambassador will assist in decorating the graves ot American soldiers after haVlu" delivered their addresses. The French government also will be represented at similar ceremonies to be held al Beaumont, Thjaucourt, Ploisy, Bel lcau Wood. Chateau Tlierry and F re ,En Tardenois.
 1 Major General Henry T. Allen will hrt side at the exercises to be held D' the great American cemetery at Ro maienc- Sous -Montfaucon, where the bodies of nearly 25.000 American sol diers are buried. He also will dcIive' the principal address. A compart of infantry numbering 250 mon and {
 military band of s5 pieces will accom- bany General Allen to Romaigne iron Cobleuz.
 Orders have been issued by tn, French government to all French amy and civil authorities 10 sen, representative to exercises to h' held at American cemeteries il France on May 30. Subscriptions to talling 3S5,S46 francs have been re ceived up to date for the purpose O decorating the graves of America' soldiers in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
Presbyterians Vote
 to Stay With the
 inter-Church Plan

Charlotte. N. C.. May 26.-Follow= ing an all day debate the Southern Pres sbyterian general assembly late today by a vote of 137 to lO3. de clined to sever relations with the ln- ter-church World movement,
 It was announced however, that the question would be brought before the assembly again late tonight on a proposal to adopt in amended form the majority report recommending continued full cooperation in the movement
 adoption of the committee minority report which recommended that "the assembly approve the action of the executive committee in underwriting the expenses of the Interchurch World movement' that ''the assem- bly could approve the principle of CO., operation" of the movement and could indorse the possible govern ment of the movement on which the churches of Christ may unite," but declared that on account of the ma chinery involved in the operation of the movement the assembly declined to cooperate further.'
 Lengthy and animated debate on tine general question of the inter church movement followed an ad- dress by Rev. Dr. James D. Vance, of Nashville, its founder and former moderator of the assembly, who after considerable contest was extended the courtesy of the floor, though not as commissioner. 'to give information only and to be questioned" Dr. Vance reviewed the movement and de clared that a lot of money had been wasted by officials, but that the pres ent crisis in which the movement finds itself is the best thing that could happn to it, as it would bring it to its senses.
 While most of the morning and af- ternoOn sessions were devoted to con- sideration of the inter r-hurch ques- ton, final reports of several standing committees were received, including , that on ministerial relief, theological seminaries. and foreign correspon- dence
 Foreign missions was the subject at popular meeting tonight, with the Rev c. A. Logan, a returned mis- sionaty from Japan, the Nief speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

 conference in session here, with del egates attending from twenty-five states. The denomination financial relations with, the movement are to be embodied in another report, at which time the church's future con nection with the movement will be decided.
 4 proposal to consolidate the boards of young peoples work and of educa- ton was defeated, and proposal tc consolidate home and foreign mis- sion interests under one board was carried over until the next general conference.
 A resolution condemning the use ol tobacco by ministers was referred tc the committee on applied christian. ity."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
THIS IS THE DAY.

+ This is the day-Clean up. < + As residents of Pine Bluff. I
 + concerned in it's welfare, we have ,.
 + self interest as well as civic < + pride in doing our job thorough t
 + ly today. T l. The city and automobile Deal ! + CTS association will use their fla 4 + cilities to remove all dirt, col # + lected; upon us rests the respon- s + sibility of unearthing this dirt 4 + and boxing it and placing it in a + front of our premises, where it l + will be accessible to the trash I + collectors. 4 + The Graphic believes that eve i
 + ryone who harkens to this call is s l. only discharging a debt he owes T + his home and community, for the s + fundamental importance of it 4 + lies in the fact that dirty city I + cannot be healthy, and an un- I + healthy city is not fit for you + and yours to live in, and as the I + old saying goes an ounce of pre- .s + vention is worth pound of 4 l. cure" + Pine Bluff has never shirked < + it's responsibility and will not do # l. so now-but we must act, at once 4 + -noW-today. i * + + + l. + 4' l. + .s 4. + #. ,. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
GRANDMOTHER KNOWS WHAT'S
 GOOD.

Mrs. Y. M Kat. 5o2 Armoudale St. N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa, writes: ."
 used Fcley's Honey and Tar for m, ntno grandson as he had a bad cold and it did him lots of good use' a lot or it when my own childror were small" The old rcNahl" mcdI cine helps coughs. colds croups an' whooping cough. For sale at Mann
 nb,,,ar,, Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
MORTON HAD TEN MILLION.

Washington. May 26.-An estate estimated at SI0Oo00oo ia disposed of in the will of Levi ?. Morton former vice president of the United States. wtieA was filed in fedora district court today for probate. Tho bulk If trc estate is to be held 1T trust for the surviving daughters,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

Okla. Mrs. Reinberger is connected with the Home Insurance Agency.
 Little Miss Irene Brownfield, who was operated on Tuesday at the Florence sanitarium for appendicitis, is reported as doing nicely.
 Mrs. k. A. Pledger will honor Mrs. Carl D. Rutledge with an afternoon bridge party this afternoon at her h0me' 62l Pine street.
 Mrs. G. H. Hunter and son, Will bur Hunter, of Toledo, O., are visit ing Mrs. Hunters sister, Mrs. E. P. Cole, 40 Olive street. ) Mrs. Helen Bartlett who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs James Goodwin, left yesterday for her home in Carthage, Mo.
 Miss Mildred Purdue arrived home yesterday from Underwood college, stopping over in Fayetteville, for a short while.
 o. c. Dinnelly of Laramie, Wyo., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clara Duncan, 82O West Sixth avenue.
 Edwin Alexander leaves today for a visit to his sister, Mrs. w. w. Dra- per, in Forrest City.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy will leave tomorrow to spend the summer in eastern resorts.
 --i-
 Mrs. E T. Goolsby is recovering from her recent operation at the Flor ence sanitarium.
 Miss Pearl Burks will give an aft ernoon party today in honor of Miss Eunice Norris.
 The Carnation club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. s. M. Sawyer.
 Quincy Nash returned yesterday from visit with Charles Bunch at 'Waldstein.
 Order of Eastern Star, Union Chap ter 40. will meet this afternoon at 3:oO o'clock.
 Miss Willie Hooker of Wabbaseka is the guest of Mrs. Frank Tomlinson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
Daughter of George
 Jay Gould Elopes

New York May 26.-Confirmation of the marriage at Elkton, Ind, to- day of Edith c. Gould, daughter of George Jay Gould to Carroll L. Vain wright, both of New York, was giv- en here tonight at the Fifth Avenue home of the young woman's parents.
 It was announced that a telegram had been received from the couple saying they had been married.
 "The family was greatly surpris- ed," the statement says. "There is no particular reason for the elopment. The young man has always been ac- ceptable to the family. The family wish them all success"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

After the business meeting, and an address by the Rev. Thornburg Workman, a reception will be held in the church parlors, in honor of the visiting delegates.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings.
 The Young Ladies' Missionary so- ciety of Lakeside Methodist church was organized by Mrs. Lexie Bell FL sa, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Miles Fuller. The society will meet each second and fourth We'd nesday in the month at 4:30 o'clock. The following officers were elected:
 President, Miss Frances Wood; vice president, Miss Jessie Schneider; corresponding secretary, Miss Ruby Adams; recording secretary, Miss Ophelia Brewster; treasurer, Miss Jean Blackburn; mission secretary, Miss Alice Borman; social service, Miss Mildred Chesnutt; supply sec- retary. Miss Myra Lee John. Mrs. H. Trimble, leader.
 After the organization, social hour was enjoyed. during which Mrs. Fuller served refreshments.
 The breath of the refreshing spring time prevailed the entire reception suite of the attractive Frank Ragland home on West Second yester- day afternoon, when Mrs. Ragland honored Mrs. Eugene Nix of La Grange, Ga., with an afternoon par ty.
 Crystal vases of sweet peas were artistfcally arranged in the music room. The reception room was lovely with lark-spur, and baskets of poppies and lark-spur added to the attractiveness of the dining room. The vivid tones of red and orange were accentuated in the breakfast tiums and daisies.
 An informal program was given, and two-course luncheon served to 40 guests.
 An allday program of music will be given Monday, May 31, by the pupils of J. Herman Hoffnagle, assisted by the High School orchestra, in the aud itorium of the High school. The schedule of the recitals are as fol- lows: 10:00 a. m., 3:OO p. m. and BOO p. m.
 Miss Alice Norris will arrive home tomorrow from Underwood college. Miss Norris has had very prominent part in the commencement exercises of the college. Besides giving several heavy solo numbers on the pipe or gan, she has been the accompanist for the several recitals.
 Miss Norma Altsthul will leave this morning for a visit with Miss Frances Thalheimer in Little Rock Miss Thalheimer will honor Miss Alt schul with dancing party tomorrow evening.
 | Miss Lillian Philpot will give a morning party today at her home 1903 West Fifth avenue, in honor of her guest, Miss Ann Brown, o1 Camden, and Miss Eunice Norris.
 Mrs. John L. Alexander and her sis ter. Miss Helen White, were called te Dumas yesterday on account of the serious illness of their father, Dr. J A. White.
 Miss Anne Mae Reinberger, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Irving Reinberger will return home today, from Colum bia, Tenn, where she graduated yes te1day
 --.*--
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar s. Reinberge have moved to Pine Bluff from Tulsa
 n,ARcY TEA BLOUSl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

When your breath is bad, appetite poor, and you feel "blue" and dis coumred. you need Heroine. One or two doses will set you right. 1t is a
 great system purifier. Price COG. Sold by W. l.. Dwoody and Co. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

An attack of heartburn or indiges- ton calls for dose of Heroine. It relieves the distress instantly and forces the fermented food into the bowels. You feel better at once. Price COG. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody and company. AdV'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

i. Tennenbaum of Beaumont, Tex as. has purchased the Peoples System bakery at Sixth and Main from s. R. I'eafer He will take charge at once,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

Greensboro, N. C., May 26.-A res
 olution indorsing the aims of the In- ter-church World movement was adopted today after prolonged debate by the Methodist protestant general
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

., LONDON-Miss Jessie Steph, ems started life selling papers Then she tried working as a house servant. Her next steE was organizing suffrage society She just naturally drifted into politics. Now she expects to ke elected to Parliament on the labos ticket