davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
OWen-LOOney.

Miss Myrtle Owen, of this city, and
DR.. Oscar H. Looney, a prominent
physician and iron manufacturer OF
Nashville Tenn, were quietly mar
ried at noon yesterday at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. B. A. Owens,
Twenty sixth avenue and Olive street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Carroll d. Wood Jr., pastor of the
First Baptist church, and the ring
ceremony was used. After the we'd
ding DR.. Looney and his bride left
for Nashville, where they will make
their home.
The Owen residence, where the
ceremony took place in the presence
of q few intimate friends and rela
tives, was most beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The hall and par
lors, where the ceremony was said,
were most attractive with banks of
ferns, chrysanthemums and roses,
which formed an improvised altar in
luC pdFlOI. uCIC WcIt uO ullCu-
dants. The bride was attired r u
becoming travelling suit of brown
with accessories to match.
Miss Owen is most brilliant and
accomplished young woman. She at
tended school in Nashville and while
there met DR.. Looney, who was just
receiving his diploma from medical
school. Later she returned to Nash
Vile and became a teacher in one
Of the higher educational institutions
of that city. DR.. Looney had given up
the active practice of medicine and
had engaged in the iron manufacture
ing business. The friendship ripened
into love and the elimination of the
pretty romance was the wedding Of
yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
with relatives and friends.

Will IeldllVGo anu IL ltlluS.
Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Davidson are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Burks
during the Methodist conference
Attorney 7. M. Hooker and f. l.
Mills are. in Little Rock attending
the Masonic grand lodge meeting.
Rev. L. c. Beasley, of Foreman, is
the guest of Mrs. B. r. Donelson while
attending the Methodist conference.
j. d. McGehee, the we'll known
merchant planter of larry, Lincoln
county spent yesterday in the city Oh
business.
John A. Hughes, Of Center Point,
Ark, is in the city attending the
Methodist Conference and is a guest
at he home of Judge and Mrs. A. B.
Grace.
Judge and Mrs. W. T. Woold-
ridge have as Methodist conference
guests Rev. Stonewall Anderson of
Nashville, Tenn, and II. l.. Remmell.
of Little Rock
Mrs. John d. Pugh and son J. D. ,Jr.,
and Mrs. W. H. Davis and son. Will
liam Jr., of Portland, Ark, are in the
city visiting their brother, r. G. May
Mrs. S. e. May of Searcy, his mother,
is also his guest during the Methodist
conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20

punch bowl was imbedded in bank
Of chrysanthemums of the same color.
On the mantlepiece were huge
boquets of chrysanthemums and roses
and in the dining room cut flowers,
consisting of white roses and chry
canthemums. were literally used.
Punch was served by Miss EHma
Monk ard Miss Harris, of Boston, and
the guests were received at the door
by Mrs. Walter Ryland and Mrs. j.
H. Mann Jr. The wedding cake was
cut in the dining room and those
present engaged in the usual happy
event in a most pleasing manner.
Before the ceremony Miss Emily
Fox sang cat Dawling," accompanied
by Miss Gertrude. Fox, who softly
played "The Spring Song" during the
ceremony and Mendessohn's wedding
march as the happy pair and their
two attendants, Miss Jean Hart, sister
Of the bride and maid of honor, and
Albert Madding, the best man, en-
tered
The bride was becomi1gly attired
in beautiful wedding gown u. white
crepe meteor and chiffon. She wore
a veil and carried a shower bouquet of
white Killarney roses and lilies OF
the valley. Her sister Miss Hart,
wore white charmeuse, trimmed in
pink resebuds, and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations.
Mrs. Madding is one of the most
popular of the younger society girls
of the city and has many admirers.
Mr. Madding holds responsible
position with the Marco Mills. He is
aa son of Captain G. L. Madding, one
Of the most prominent planters
this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
MASONS MUST NOT
SIGN FOR LIQUOR
d. i. Mills, of Pine Bluff, Inserted This
In Resolution That Ruled Against
Circulating Petitions.

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-The Masonic
Grand Lodge by a large majority to-
day adopted resolution to the effect
that it will be considered un- Masonic
for a Mason to either sign of circu-
late petition in favor of saloons. As
introduced by the Committee, it pro-
vided only for circulating petitions
but Deputy Grand Master d. |. Mills,
of Pine Bluff, who was elected Grand
Master, offered an amendment to in
'clude the signing of a petition, and
the resolution passed as amended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20

guests seated about ten tables enter
Ing INTO the game in spirited man
ner. The beautiful awards fell to
Misses May Reynolds and Lutte Alex
ahder. A delicious luncheon follow
ed the bridge game and was fault
lessly served in courses. Mrs.
Nlchol was most charming hostess
and the fair honoree of the afternoon
endeared herself to her many friends
by her cordial welcome Mrs. Nichols
were:
Misses Hennie Wilkins, Leinad
Byrd, Lutte Alexander, Marie Lloyd,
Etna Gammill, Blanche Fox, Emma
Dewoody, Margaret Dewoody, Winnie
Clegg, Matte Curie, Matte Orto,
Lucy Simpson and Nannettee Simp-
son, Texas; Henrietta Taylor, Mary
Mccoy, Willie May Toney, Emma
Plummer, Rebecca Plummer, Emma
Wilhourae, Emily Fox, Maxine Mat
thews, Jesse Banks Viola FoweIs,
Eddie Alexander, Mary Lindsay,
Catherine Murphy, Gertrude Fox,
Florence Dewoody, Lucy Hearn
Broadstreet, Eunice Sullivan, Louise
Grow, Louise Harris, of Boston; En-
ma Monk, Julia Houston Elizabeth
Schober, Resale Philpot, Emma
White, Annie Riddick. Matte Fox,
Ella Fox, Allie Banks, Martha Angel,
Eleanor Mum, Mamie Num-, May
Reynolds, Virginia, Eulalie and Beu-
ali Walker, Annie and Mildred Owen,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Miss Nichol Honorce.

Miss Mamie Nichol, daughter pt
William Nichol, was the hoaoree at
delightful bridge party, rendered
number of maids and matrons yes
terday afternoon by her aunt, Mrs.
10 Nichol, at the pa1atial home Of
Judge and Mrs. j. M. Elliott, on West
Fifth avenue. The interior of the
mouse was converted into veritable
mower garden, white roses and chry-
santhemums being used in the draw
Ing room, pink roses in the living
room and nasturtiums and yellow
chrysanthemums in the dining room.
me hall was elegantly done in
Hoiets, lavender chrysanthemums
and ferns.
The game of bridge occuplea tne
greater part of the afternoon, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Mrs. Mann Hostess.

Mrs. Mann Hostess.
Mrs. J. Hervey Mann, Jr., was the
hostess of finely appointed luncheon
at her residence, No. 21S West Fiji
teenth avenue, at 2:3O o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Miss Joe Hart and
Mrs. Sorrells Dewoody were the hon.
orees. Additional interest conferred in
the affair because of the fact that
Miss Hart was to be married last
night and Mrs. Eewoody came to this
city only a few days ago as bride.
The place cards were pen and ink
sketches by Miss Harris, of Boston.
the house guest of Mrs. Mann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Farewell Party.

A farewell party was rendered Mrs
e. r. Embeck Tuesday afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. w. M. Earnest,
No. 1905 West Eighth avenue, as Mrs.
Embeck and family are to go to Mis-
souri, to make their future home. The
house was beautifully decorated and
at 8 o'clock the guests partook of re-
freshments in the dining room. The
guests were Mesdames w. L. Blather-
wick, Joe Lieberman, Lee Story, l.. c.
Dixon, J. w. Sarrie, J. e. Brown, ]. e.
Mince, Bonnie Thompson, T. A. Will
son, Garland Stephens; Miss May
Smith, Dorothy Earnest, Mildred
Stephens, Masters Mills Stephens and
Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the AL
exander Memoria church met at the
home of Mrs. Looney, Fifteen ave-
nue. and Linden street, yesterday af-
ternoon and many members were
present. The day of prayer was OBJ
served for Home Mission Week and
the service was led by Rev. A. A.
Boyd, pastor of the church. The
ladies then held a business session
and completed arrangements fc1 a
bazaar to be given at the home of
Mrs. w. C.. Hudson, on South Main
street, on December 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Appeal to Women.

If there is woman in this city
or county who does not like the
saloon business and knows she and
family could live safer and better
without them, you are most earnestly
and cordially invited to join the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
AID with your help, make it cleaner
and safe for humanity and take a
part in the great temperance move
ment that is now sweeping Que Lc-
loved southland.
The next meeting will be very
interesting one at the First Presby-
terrain church Thursday, November
20, at 8 o'clock.
w. C. T. U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20

For Children there Is Nothing Better
A cough medicine for children
must help their coughs and colds
without bad effects on their little
stomachs and bowels. Foley's Honey
and Tar exactly fills this need. No
opiates, no sour stomach, no con-
stipation follows it's use. Stuffy
colds, wheezy breathing, coughs and
Group are all quickly helped. Sea-
wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
TO CLUB WOMEN.

Miss Young, OF 4OS Prospect avenue
Hot Springs, Ark, will write club or
church papers or make programme
for those unable to meet their obli-
cations. Terms reasonable 11-16 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20

Mrs. D. l.. Anderson and Mrs. K.
M. Simpson left yesterday for brief
visit to Little Rock.
Mrs. Agness Owens left yesterday
for Texas. where she will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Miss Mona Lazarus went to Little
Rock yesterday to spend several days
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Success Matter Of viii power.

Don't finch. founder, fall over, nor
dddle. but grapple like 3 man. A man
who willis 1t can go anywhere, and
d, what he determines to do."-John
Todd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Young Matron's Missicn Circle.

The Young Matrons' Mission Circle
of the First Baptist Church will meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
C. J. Lake, No. 92O West Fourth ave-
nue..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
City Beautiful.

The members of the City Beautiful
Club are to hold meeting this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the parlors Of the
Hotel Pines. The date of the meet
ing was advanced one week owing to
the fact that next Thursday is
Thanksgiving Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
TO Entertain Minstrels.

Members of the Pine Bluff Lodge O.
Elks will entertain the members O
the AL G. Field Greater Minstrels to-
night, after the performance at the
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Magnolia Camp.

Magnolia Camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, will met tonight at Frater-
nifty Hall. At the close of the bust
ness session, refreshments will he
served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Mrs. DewOdy HOn0ree.

In honor of Mrs. T. Sorrells De-
woody, recent bride, Miss Ella Fox
has rendered her home to the Travel
Club for al afternoon tea, to which
the young maids and matrons of the
city are invited. The time was from 3
to on Monday, November "a, instead
of Tuesday, as at first planned. The
hostesses are Misses Matte and
Emily Fox, 'Margaret Dewoody,
Willie May roney, lrs. II. L. West
brook and Misses Gertrude and Ella
Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Hawthorne Cook Club.

Mrs. Sam Taylor will entertain the
Hawthorne Book Club on Wednesday,
December 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Willing Workers.

N1lIlHs VOThcISs
The Willing Workers are to meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Bluff City Club. Those who will act
as hostesses are Mrs. J. C.. Meyer,
Mrs. Thalheimer, Mrs. M. Gottlieb,
Mrs. Gus Waterman, Mrs. B. Kimble
and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg.
lone Hearin, Selma Martin, Annie
Martin, Annie Robinson, Ollie Eddins
Mary Geisreiter, Grace Spaulding
Mary Dennis, of Maryland; Jessie
Williams, Readma Dansby, Caro-
Hightower, Ruth Rutherford, Irene
Crawford; Mesdames T. E. Dewoody,
June Cotton, T. G.. Parham and An
nabelle Roberts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
. '
, \
, X
3 y
SOCIETY

4 II X X X X X X X X X X X = X 4.
4 - = + + + + + + + + + + 4
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
WHERE GERMANY BEATS U. S.
Teutons Educating Young Men to
Take Charge of Cooperative Or
ganizations In Right Way.

While the United States is strug-
Cling along with cooperation in a
haphazard way, Germany is teaching
it as a business. The Germans are
educating young men to take charge
of cooperative organizations. They
are teaching both cooperative buying
and cooperative selling.
In the United States, cooperation is
a venture into an unknown field, as a
general thing; in Germany, it is a
science that is studied in the univer-
stiles and even in the high schools.
Uncle Sam, when he starts co-opera-
tive association, takes a chance of get
ting the right man to manage it. If he
guesses wrong, the whole thing is a
fizzle. Germany educates young men
for that business. The people of the
United States are turning to co-opera-
ton more and more. but they are do
ing it blindly.
The German is thorough. That is
one of the things that has given him
his world trade. He packs his goods
better than the American, and that
counts for a good deal. Now he has
taken up cooperation, and he is just
as thorough in that as he has been in
other things.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-25

the seed evenly. After using the disk
the land deep. then disk and double
disk, and harrow and cross harrow
until every inch of the soil has been
stirred and broken as fine as possible.
A mixture of 800 pounds of 16 per
cent of acid phosphate, 100 pounds Of
cotton seed meal, and 200 pounds Of
potash, followed in March with top
pressing of so to 10 pounds of nitrate
of soda per acre is good fertilizer for
oats on average soil.
The best variety for fall sowing in
the south are Red Rust proof type.
The original Red Rust proof, the APP
pier and Bancroft are so nearly alike
that no one can tell them apart II
shown side by side. The Burt oat is
for spring sowing.
The quantity of seed that is neces-
sary to SOW an acre of oats is variable.
II sown early in the season or sown on
very fertile soil smaller quantity OF
seed may be used than II sown late
or sown on poor land. If the crop is
planted % per cent. less seed may be
used than if the same crop were to be
sown broadcast.
There are three methods commonly
practiced of planting oats, namely:
Sowing broadcast. open furrow and
drilling. Drilling of the seed is to be
preferred, since considerably less seed
can be used If drilled by machine; the
seeds are covered at a uniform depth
and come up, grow, and ripen uni
formly; the small ridges made by the
drill afford a slight degree of protec-
ton from the cold; and the yield from
drilled oats is usually greater than that
from broadcast oats. The seed saved,
and the larger crops that usually re-
suit from drilled oats, will soon pay
for a good drill on the farm.
1t is well nigh impossible to discuss
oats in the cotton belt without discuss
ing lespedeza, COW peas, soy beans and
peanuts, as these crops are almost as
much a counterpart Of oats as the
Siamese twin Ang was of his brother
Chang.
The lespedeza begins to bloom In
September and October, and is ready
I to harvest 1t is best to cut when in
bloom and all green.
Do not cut when wet from dew
or rain Now in forenoon, windrow and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
DUTCH in AFRICA

would survive. The Saxons were thor
oughly conquered and ground down.
The Beers are certainly not, for their
Robin Hood kept up national senti-
ment and nurses covert distrust and
hate not under the greenwood tree,
but under the rooftree OF government.
and their Herewards lurked in no fens,
but came and went about the veldts
teaching an empire many lessons. The
Saxons, it is true, were in a great ma
jority. but opposite those pensions
paid to the Beers even injured in the
war we must write the marrying OF
Yorkshire.
Norman-French at once became the
language of church and state; Eng
lish, we may say, is neither today in
South Africa. Again we see the back
bone of society, loyal to the voice OF
the land" and the brilliant top dress
ing proudly maintaining the tongue OF
their fathers. But, then, in those
feudal days of no board schools, and
with as big a gulf between conqueror
and conquered almost as between
white man and Kafir, there could be
little question Of an advanced coales-
cence or of the bilingualism so appar.
ent today in the educated strata Of
South African society.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
INVESTIGATION ON
SOUTHERN FARMS
Oats Should Be Principal Stock
Feed in Cotton Belt.
MOST PROFITABLE IN SOUTH
Plant Would Reduce Washing and
Teaching to Minimum, Furnish
Grazing and Add to Deficient
Supply of Humus.
IRY @. III. ALEORDl

From October / to November Is, &C
cording to the latitude, is the best
time to SOW oats in the cotton belt.
The oat crop should be made the
principal stock feed grown in the cot
ton belt. The area in oats should be
fully as large as that in corn, but let
us not forget the facts that as a stock
feed and cash crop, oats is one of the
best crops that can be grown in the
south.
The chief crops grown all over the
cotton belt are cotton and corn. AS
an average for a ten-year period of
1900 to 1909 there was planted from 10
to 10 acres of corn for each acre Of
oats in the various cotton belt states.
During the same time an average OF
the oat crop per acre was $l0.09, while
the average value per acre OF corn was
SHOP. Figuring the cost of growing
an oat crop and a corn crop, we find
that the oat crop was the most profit
able. There are several important rea-
sons why we should SOW millions of
acres of oats in the cotton belt. The
oat crop would reduce washing and
teaching to the minimum, furnish graz
ing, add to the deplorably deficient
supply of humus, add to the always
short supply of feed stuffs and supple
ment the money crop-cotton.
OF course, there are better winter
cover crops than oats. Burr clover
and crimson clover are the vetches,
and in some cases some of the other
winter cereals are better. We do not
claim that oats alone or that oats and
hairy vetch combined should be grown
for the sole purpose of supplying a
cover crop. However, in view of the fact
that oats will grow on poor land poor
~ prepared, and it costs little to seed
an acre, 1t is good winter cover
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-25

forced to admit that every farmer in
the cotton belt should grow oats.
In attempting to build up the worm
out cotton lands, We must depend very
largely on the leguminous crops. Now
the oat crop is harvested early enough
to permit the growing of leguminous
crop. The leguminous crop may be
plowed under or it may be used as
feed, and the manure returned to the
land. II we are going to build up our
land and raise good stock, we must
grow oat crops and follow with legume
crops.
Oats are probably the best paying
small grain crops that can be grow
over practically the entire cotton belt
The same soil that will produce one
bale Of cotton or 40 bushels of corn.
per acre will produce 60 bushels of
oats. At the average price that has
prevailed for oats during the last five
years. the 60 bushels will sell for from
$50 TO $40 and the straw, when baled,
will often pay for growing the grain.
1t is best to plant oats after corn
and peas. Cut the corn stalks and pea
vines into pieces with disk harrow.
The disk harrow is the best possible
implement in preparing the corn and
pea fields for oats. The drill will
clog in trashy ground and particularly
when working in uncut stalks and pea
vines. When the disk harrow is used
before the land is broken, the drill
runs freely and easily, thus depOsiting
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
BEES STING A FERRY CROWD
Considerable Action When Box Hold.
ing Hives Splits Open and 1000
Are Released

philadelphla-rwo ousand busy
little bees raised much turmoil and
excitement at the Market street ferry.
A large packing box containing two
hives with 1000 bees was being
shipped to Paulsboro. n. J. When the
drayman reached the ferryhouse the
box slipped off and fell to the street
and burst open. The enraged bees
at once mixed with a crowd Of 1000
commuters and then action began.
Lieutenant Buehler on a spirited horse
rode into the fray. His steed was
stung and tried to stampede into the
crowd. Finally the crate was pulled
on the ferry boat Camden and when
she left her slip the 1000 bees flew
after 1t, making life uncomfortable
for everybody on the boat. Had the
queens left either of the hives 1t In
estimated that traffic at the ferry
would have been suspended for the
rest Of the day.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-25

eight feet long, and four pieces OF
heavy wire two feet in length are the
materials necessary for making the
racks.
The four eight-foot poles are fast
ened together at the top by means
Of links and staples. On each OF the
four poles. staples are driven eight
cen inches from the butts and a loop
Of heavy wire fastened In the staples
The racks are easy to set up.
When the four poles linked at the top
are set up they are like the frame
work of a wigwam. Then the four
stakes are slipped through the wire
loops at the base of the poles, being
placed horizontal. so they reach from
pole to pole, forming a rectangle.
As soon as these cross-sticks are re-
moved the racks will fold together and
can be stored anywhere that is h n
diest. The value Of the racks lies in
the fact that none of the hay rests on
the ground and that there is free
circulation Of air all through the rack.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
BABY SAVES GIRLS LIFE
Little Five-YearOld Hero Is Youngest
Applicant for Carnegie
Medal.

New York.-Perhaps the youngest
applicant for Carnegie hero medal
is little Freddie Smith the five-year-
old son OF Sergt r 5. Smith of the
Columbus corps OF the salvation
Army He is credited with having
saved his playmate. Tenia Daily, a
few months younger than himself.
from drowning The rescue, accord
ing to eyewitnesses, was dramatic.
Col. J. f. Margetts. chief secretary
for the children's Salvation Army
work in the United States, is so i'm
pressed with the story that when he
started for Pittsburgh he carried
quantity of evidence which he will
submit to the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission on behalf OF the little fell
low.
Tenia was playing on the bank OF
the Scioto river on June when she
lost her footing and fell in. Freddie.
who was block away, heard her
screams and ran TO the river bank as
Tenia was sinking Although he
could not swim, he jumped into the
water without hesitation. He was up
to his neck about three feet from
where the little girl was struggling.
Fortunately her long hair flOated on
the water toward him. He grasped 1t
between his tiny fingers and dragged
her to the shore.