davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Hospital Association Tran Sacts Business.

Business of considerable import ance was transacted yesterday at an enthusiastic meeting of the Hospital association. when it was decided that the association will support the As sociated Charities in the Arkansas Democrat label contest and when the decision was reached also not to hold tag day this fall, in order not to in- terfere with the canvass to be made by the Associated Charities.
 The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Grace on Barraque street and there was a large attend ance of the members of the associa- lion. There was general discussion of the tag day and label contest mat ters. and the actions taken on those subjects were decided upon unani- mously. The members of the asso- citation took occasion to express their desire to aid and cooperate in every way with the work being done by the Associated Charities.
 It was decided also that the associa- ton will hold a bazaar for the bene- fit of the hospital on December 8, and much enthusiasm was displayed in the matter. The location for the ba- zaar will be decided upon within the next few days, and the committees to have charge of the several depart ments will also be announced shortly
 Reports were received of the recep- tion and cotton shower held for the benefit of the hospital Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. w. J. Gal braith. Donations aggregating 70 sheets, two bolts of sheeting, 5S pill low cases, 5 feather pillows, 1O1 batf towels, 60 linen towels, 5 bed spreads and $35 in money were received al the entertainment.
 In the receiving party were Mrs J. A. Mcleod, Mrs. John l.. Mills ant Mrs. J. w. Martin Miss Maxie Mat thews and Miss Shire were at the doc and received the donations. The par lors were in charge of Mrs. Leo An drews, Mrs. s. c. Alexander, Mrs. Le Fox,M rs. w. J. Garbraith and Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Joe Nichol. In the hall were Mrs. w. D. Ferguson, Mrs. Wiltshire Riley and Mrs. s. M. Taylor. Mrs. w. w. Draper and Miss Hennie Wilkins pre- sided over the table and were assist ed in serving by Miss Stella Plumer Misses Lillian and Rosalie Philpot Miss Eleanor Mum, Miss Lutie Alex ander, Miss Willie Mae Toney, Miss Catherine Murphy, Misss Bassett, Miss Marie Lloyd and Mrs H. II. Hum phreys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Miss Satterwhite Entertains.

Little Miss Eunice Satterwhite en- tertained a number of her young friends at party in honor of her 18th birthday Monday afternoon at the
 home of her parents, 1909 East Sixth
 street. Games of all kinds were en- joycd and delightful refreshments were served during the afternoon. Those present were Misses Wilda
 French, Rosalie Boone, Mabel Lam-
 bert, Rosalie Rue, Helen Tomlne,
 Freda Ideka, Margaret Bona. Doris
 Bona, AIine McNett, Evera Darous,
 and D. T. Armstrong, Leland BarricS- low, Frederick French and Francis Harper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Birthday Party
 Fer MT. McNeill.


 An enjoyable dinner and hous7 party was held Sunday at the nome of MT. and Mrs. Angus F. McNeai at Redfield, in honor of MT. Reollelo whose birthday it was.
 The dinner, which was served a, noon, had turkey and possum ane sweet potatoes the principa dishes. with the comcimitants of the usual Thanksgiving feast. It was greatly enjoyed, being made the oc- casicn for many toasts by the guests to MT. Redfield.
 Those present were Mrs. Met l. Jones, Mrs. M. T. Van Valkenburgh Attorney w. D. Jones, Clayton Jones Mir. and Mrs. Chamberline, Mrs Fanny s. King of Little Rock, Annie Louise McNeill, Charlie Smitl., ani Mir. and Mrs. McNeill. The Pln' Bluff guests made the trip to kedflelt and returned by motor Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Methodist Women
 Hold Prayer Service.

HOlU EFdytF SclNlo0s
 The Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist church is con- ducting a week of prayer service this week. members of the society holding the services each afternoon at the chapel.
 Mrs. Charles Moore conducted the service yesterday afternoon, the sub feet being "Latin American Heath erns.' Miss Myrtis Sage opened the meeting with an instrumental solo. After the devotional services paper on "The Need of Latin America" was read by Mrs. Hubert Strange, and Mrs. H. l. Holderness delivered a paper on conditions in Mexico "Ouf Debt to Rio Janerio" and "Volces from Rio Janeiro" were discussed by Mrs. Florence Hearn, after which the free will offering was taken.
 The meeting this afternoon will pc
 lead by Mrs. J. R. Walker with Mes danes Custer, Keadle and Conway as, sisting. Thursday the meeting VII be conducted by Mrs. A. c. Jordan who will be aided by Mrs. Saraf Strange and Mrs. James Thomas. FIT day Mrs. F. o. McGehee will leat with Mesdames List and Mrs. k. M Knox assisting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
MRS. E. J. PAGAN. STUTTGART.

Stuttgart, Nov. 3.-Died at the fam ily residence at Second and Porter streets, at 10:3O last night, Mrs. E
 J. Pagan, aged 27 years, wife of E J. Pagan, who has been manager o1 the Stuttgart Rice Mill company fol several years past, and is this year connected with the Memphis rice mills. Mrs. Pagan had been ill witt fever but short time, and was moi considered dangerously i'll until yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

living with her daughter, Mrs. James McCoaag,e, s:nce the death Of Mr. Greenfield ahcut three vars ago. Mrs. Cracafield was Miss Matilda Eoev. I member of one of the pioneer fami- lies of this section. and was Si years of age. She was the mother of w. B.
 Greenfield of this city, Mrs. James Robertson Of Dumas. Mrs. Laura Vii Hams Of Memphis, Jim Greenfield oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
E. T. P. T. Plans
 Biz OUGSSum Hunf.

Members of the Baptist Young PeO- ples union of the First Baptist church are busily engaged perfecting plans for 'possum hunt to be enjoyed by them Friday night. They are keeping their plans somewhat of a secret, be- cause of number of surprises they are planning to spring during the outing. They will meet at the home of Miss Etta Winters, Twentieth and Pine streets, and will be chaperoned by Mrs. H. E. Williams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Mrs. Gillian LawtOn e EntertaiuS With Tea.

Mrs. Gillian Lawton entertained the ladies of the akesde church vii tea Tuesday afternoon at her home | 1t Fifteenth avenue and Linden street 1 After the business session of the meeting was over, an ice course was served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Texas, and Mrs. McGoaagle. Tn func-a-- was held in Texas.
Ruildire Bungalows.

A. J. Gue1ther is erecting three bungalows. to be equipped with ait modern conveniences, on PennsyI- vania street, near Tenth avenue. MT. Guenthcr is building the houses as an investment. and will rent them Wnen compls.ci.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

terday. She leaves, besides her hus-. band. her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Lewis. and two children. all of whom reside in this city. The funeral will be held from the family residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow Wednesday, and burial will be in the Lone Tree cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
District Meeting
 Missionary Workers.

The district meeting of the Wo- mans Missionary societies of the Pine Bluff district, Little Rock conference convened in Lakeside church at 9:3o Nov. g. The district secretary, Mrs Kate F. Ballard, conducted the meet ing. Mrs. Hume Steele, the educa- tional secretary of the Woman's Mis- sionary council of Tennessee, made an educational and interesting talk on the work, and financial affairs o1 the society. .r,.
 Mrs. James Thomas talked on "Ihe Work of the Mission Study Glasses Mrs. w. c. Watson on Children ana Young Peoples Work; Mrs: V' D Mcclellan on "Social Service
 All the societies of the city were well represented. This meeting was followed by a weekly prayer service which meets every afternoon at the Lakeside church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
MRS. JaMrs GREENFIELD.

Friends Of Mrs. James GreenY'eld, for many years a resident of Pine
 Bluff, are sorrowing over her death.
 whic hoccurred several days ago al Boyd, Texas, where she had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
MRS. MARY E. STEWART.

Mrs. Mary B. Stewart, mother or Deputy Sheriff T. P. Stewart and Of Dr. J. M. Stewart, of Pine Bluff, who died at her home at Van Buren Sun day. was buried at Fort Smith Mon- day. relatives from this city having been summoned to be in attendance
 Mrs. Stewart, who was 66 years ot age. was native of Alabama, but had lived in Van Buren for many years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Daughters of 1872 Will Meet Saturday.

Simon Bradford Chapter of the Daughters of 1872 will hold their first meeting of the season Saturday, with Mrs. John l.. Mills as hostess. Be- cause there has been no meeting for long time, large attendance is earn estlY desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

In addition to her husband and two sons, she is survived by three daugl- ters, Mrs. Eva Cottrell, of Fresno. Cal, Mrs. Edna Orr of Lewisburs, Tenn, and Mis5 Ida Stewart of Van Buren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
PERSONALS
 TT TiyN W1

w. A. Mehearg of Parkdale, Ark.. who has been visiting in Pine Bluff for several days, leaves this morning for ,ryler. Texas, on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Lakeside Ladies at

Prayer Service. ,,
 The ladies of the Lakeside church held their first meeting of the weekly prayer session Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O, at the church. The subject of discussion was "Work in Brazil" Mrs. w. z. Tankersley led the meet ing. and interesting papers were read by Mrs. Edgar Brewster on Work In Brazil" and Miss Norah Byrd on,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
SOCIETY,".
Young Matrons'
 Weeting is Postponed.

The called meeting of the Young Natrons' Mission society of the First pantist church, which was to be held Thursday afternoon, has been post noned and the organization will not convene dntil the time for the next regular meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Necessity of Girls Schools" Music was rendered hy Mrs Cam Brummett. After meeting adjourned. all the ladies attended the tea a, Mrs Gil liam Lawtons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Swell hats made from your own
 materials. Phone calls or visiting from 1 to 8 p. m. only. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 1405 Main street, phone 2O53. 11-lA-1M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Birthday Party at Core Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Core enter tained Saturday. at their home on Plum Ravor. in honor of the twenty first birthday of their son, Jesse R. Core, Jr. A delightful dinner was served which was greatly enjoyed In addition to the family, there were present Mrs. H. A. Mccoy, and Miss Mary Mccoy of Pine Bluff, Miss Georgie Massengale and Messrs. Vi0- fen Miller and F. s. Cover of Plum Bayou.
 Mrs. c. H. Collier and son Clarence Henry will leave today for their home in Little Rock, after visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. Thomas Madding will entertain the ladies of the Lakeside church this afternoon with a tea, at her home on Fourteenth avenue and Mulberry. Mrs. Virgil McComb of Cotton Pant who has been visiting Mrs. M. B. Bry- ant, on Olive street, returned to her home today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Greenfield and Mrs. Earle Phillips spent yesterday in Reo- field with Mrs. S. M. Campbell.
 Mrs. Harry Caughman and children of Little Rock are the guests of Mrs. Dan Byrd at her home at Fourth ave- nue and Walnut.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Lee and family spent Sunday with MT. Colllef al Al theimer.
  Miss Thenie Hall returned to hfr home after spending a few days with her mother at Grady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
COterie Chorus
 Will-Npet Today.

The Musical Coterie chorus Will meet at 10 o'clock this forenoon at Mr. McNeill's studio. A large at tendance is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Miss Thenie Hall returned to hfr home after spending few days with her mother at Grady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Daily Fashion Talks
 f. BY MAY MANTON


be quite correct coli weather costumes must give fang effect and designed for and small includes the
 lines well of the The illustrates the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Mir. and Mrs. Will Lee and family spent Sunday with MT. Colllef al Al theimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Mrs. Harry Caughman and children of Little Rock are the guests of Mrs. Dan Byrd at her home at Fourth ave- nue and Walnut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Mir. and Mrs. Greenfield and Mrs. Earle Phillips spent yesterday in Reo- field with Mrs. s. M. Campbell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Mrs. Virgil McComb of Cotton Pant who has been visiting Mrs. M. E. Bry- ant, on Olive street, returned to her home today,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Mrs. c. H. Collier and son Clarence Henry will leave today for their home in Little Rock, after visiting friends in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Sl.50 Crere de( hiBe
 $2 75

This is an extra value in pink, blue, white and black, strictly tailored in lawn and chiffon trimming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Mrs. Thomas Madding will entertain the ladies of the Lakeside church this afternoon with a tea, at her home on Fourteenth avenue and Mulberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12
quantity forever.

diminishing quantity forever. In
nearly every Stare there is daily flow
ing to waste power enough, if arrest
ed and utilized on its way to the sea,
to turn every wheel OF industry and
to move the traffic of commerce and
furnish light and heat for every city.
1t is said that the wheel does not
turn with water that is passed, but
other wheels farther down the stream
do, and the power is used again and
again and finally pumped back by the
sun to the mountains and the plains,
O forever repeat the process OF ser
vice to mankind
Oae Of the first essentials for 'a
contrcI OF St cam fcw Is che prot~e-
ton of ar watersheds by growi@g
fores 5 IS preventative of soil
erosion and floods our tim5ered areas
are beyond compare.
We constantly hear OF tie de1udiag
.......'..,, ,;-.r,,1,. . tiro,ar
- va - - -.,,,,,o,,o,,- .bo
-''---.-i - -, -.
V " ~ y,,.,,-,.,, ,-' ,,.,al,. :. -,o
pt-' ~ ..,,.,,.. -.,S v,.',,. r~,o -,.,,s
go " - - ,,.,:.,, g.. ..
- ,''-'..l. -, -. -,
= : '--'''' : - -,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12

of feet are so lost. II this statement
of burning is correct enough timber
is so destroyed each year to supply
the needs of all our people three
months out of every II. Turpentining
in the yellow pine district ruins mil
lions OF feet constantly. Then other
millions are destroyed by the bark
beetle and other insects. The real
cause of the denuda ion of our forests
is the constant demand for lumber.
You must remember that timber ranks
fourth in the value Of its produc, to
all industries in the United States.
The people are using more and more
o forest products each year and this
also VIII have IS effects on the vis-
lie appiy. Te annual consumption
CT lumber las doubled per capita since
Is T4e waste is terrific. OF every
thousand feet Of lumber which stands
in me forests. Cae fourth is lett IL
he woods BY the log2ers. The loss
in tie mills is one third of tGe lumber
saved The loss after mannsac-1re in
,aasor:.,o ar4 ff+tfna- j cna sf-f,
T,,eraforo on os every thousand board
fea- of l.4andino 4in,bar ooIv,220 eoe-
..ra ~ :n-o soru97 r.a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12

ing to this fact and are passing laws
and voting money to protect the for
ests. AT er fire protection has been
accomplished then the questioa Of
taxation of lands reproducing forests
must be settled and only then can the
reproduction of timber be profitably
entered upon. The great waste will
be stopped by closer utilization of
forest products. There is plant in
South Carolina, connected with saw
mill which makes alcohol from the
waste material from the timber sawed.
My company are in Oregon manufac-
turing paper from saw mill waste and
otter methods will be found which
VII! gradually better existing condi
tons.
From @e nature loving side OF each
OF is We EEL the forests Of America
should BE conserved. Out in Cali
for.ia We have the most wonderful
tree growth existing in tae world.
7ha rod.vooas Of tho Pacific coast
lo.er,.o oar4ic,,7ay ,,art;on as IN Av-
%, g ,,.so. ,,,.,.ro doc. - -bo oov
,,.,.....,,, - ,.o,.,-o,,1a 1;s,
10 - '''.'' 0-,'''lN
.''0 ~ - - 60 g ~ 80 49,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12

it's prime must have reached a height
of 400 fest.
A thought always present and more
of;en discussed than any other is the
age of the larger of these trees. With
more or less study--or lack of it-they
are counted all the way from 200C to
10000 years old. We are certain,
however, that many of these living
trees had their infancy when Solon
directed the legislation Of Athens and
Cyrus the great carried on his con-
ques s. Their sapling growth was
PASSED during the time of Pericles,
Socrates and Alexander They were
little more than youths when Christ
was born and their young manhood
saw the time OF Attjls and Clovis. Full
maturity had oaly been attained dur
ing tie Crusades. Today hoary with
age, they are still vigorous in growc1
as .e younger generations OF trees
about them.
so far as observation shows, they
have 70 bound Of life, no span beyond
which they cannoc go. Nearly all 9TH
er species nave outward and visible
s!ens. which noted year by year, or
age by age, tell Us Of he probable
ead. L.=n-nlae, storm, ire. the SLOW
ar9cass O undermining, and ot,ler
g .se> e..-..ra,y outside Of their gitaI
s:ncuoas. bring 2em down; but un-
no,es-aa and supplied with nouris2-
neat. We can conceive OF their living
power.
These trees, the Oldest living O.
sanisims on earth, have a most won-
Gerful i ality. They reproduce cas-
tGy from seed but Better still after the
lumberman mas cut them down to be
made useful cor man. Immediately a
new grow starts out OF the old stump
and this ring Of saplings around the
parent tree within fifty years again
are Of a size permitting them to be
manufactured into lumber. IS not
such vitality a sufficient evidence that
they were intended for use.
BY all means conserve our foress
b. only by use. Replant dennded
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12

areas but always utilize the mature
material provided By nature for man.
Our government through the Forest
Service con rolls the major portion Of
the standing timber today. Let them
permit the manufacture Of the mature
trees of these great racts as otherwise
much of it will be wasted through
natural decay. Forest preservation as
practiced has retarded rather than
advanced the economic use Of The tree
growth, but We are not so pessimistic
but what we feel that conditions will
adjust themselves and hat our people
will in the end be the best judges Of
how heir patrimony shall be admins
tered
Il general tn true, living features
OF .oyesry are becoming better under
stood ana better applied; and We will
save our fsrests, and Will grow trees
wherever necessary and profitable, the
same as any other crop, and here
will be no timber famine in the near
or distaat future. Our toresters are
studying the experience Of Germany
France. Austria and italy, coupled
with Our own experience, and we are
making successful! progress.
TIE director Of tae United States
Bureau Of Mines IN illustrating the
vase material rasoarces says taat
producing 100 million tons Of coal We
waste or leave underground 225 mil
IGoa tons. and then only II per cent.
o the energy in coal is utilized; nearly
80 per cent. is lost through the in
efficiency Of > .iiers. engines and dy-
namos. In the field OF our mineral
products there is great opportunity
for TIE conservationis-. BY modern
methods the tailings OF mines. hereto
fore discarded as worthless. are now
being worked over with profit. With
out doubt, new discoveries will be
made and the use for mineral by-pro-
ducts will be multiplied so that in
the future as in the past, they will
often be found to Re Of greater use
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12
ADDRESS BEFORE THE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.)


fall TO unoerstano' OF 10 Apply OF ~
succeed or to proflt'
For while Luther BURBANK 1uogeo
by his results mas oeen calleo
wizard there is no Wlzardy IN tne
way ne works.
His methods are the Simplest Alh0
OF spade and shovel methods,
They can be applied as we'll II
South Carolina Or AoEsslnla-aS III
California
They viii pFoa&ce results ior tAe
woman VINO 22S 0s'1 q -,ise.-@a Grace.
or q tToA1y3sa mower Fo'' OF LoE IHv
man VIII taoasa.'1 acre 'F&1S,
IAey can De p2' lal' PIac'-'7I "'0
by t2e owner OF al W acre laFill-to
make it yield 100 acre crops
They require neither genius % corr
prehend nor investment TO carry cut
and tAroug2 their broad spread dls-
Semination, the world VIII me to
enjoy and profit by the cfea1looS o.
thousand ne" Luther h2ro2ANS,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12

side of the dn glass walls that may be folded
allowing te This hotel Will be open
ed O ne pubic or June 9th
FIRST HOTEL. ESTABLISHED IN 1916.
TIE first Chick Springs in 1916, and since
CO.. o. oooooooooooooAsr shrdu cmfwyp
the of the best
e OF the the intention OF the management 10
make he service he best possible special attention
being given the comfort of gNess fine Or
chestra will Every effort has been made to fully
comm the hotel to furnish atracvey to make most
comfortable and honeke cultured people,
The former retained annex and the TWO nave
canacy Ct $50 Guests congen people amid the
right surroundings.
THE CURATIVE POWERS OF THE WATER OF SIXTY YEARS
REPUTATION
For more years the healhgiving qualities of the
experiences literally shown that this water in at
Indigestion all troubles Of the amentary tract
and the organs elimination followed by than
satisfactory regained their Strength he
autelv i'll have the cnron-
icalv sick have spring the full Ygor OF
restored health benefited This is not
itarium but for who desires to
new health among pleasant associations and in comfortable quar-
ters there is no superior place in America.
this hotel from the famous Chick Spring
It delightfully."- light mintera water that pleasant to
drink l. mas righuy Drink Chick Springs water and
anything you want"
OUTSIDE ADJUSTMENTS
outside amusements will consist Golf Bowling Row
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12

Deep nearly who mas read the
announcement development Chick Springs
there has been feeling approval and sladness There are
thousands throughout the s1uh TIA do and
ever have felt that ais property oad
in the De
fore the war; the Glory of Aristocrac
with gaiety and laughter thought Ct the approaching con-
fict the of the people, Chick Springs
was the favorie Watering this ecol In their state
" eoupage their retnus servants the best 1ams
throughout States gathered to spend their
summers in endowment delightful climate and with music
and dancing oc while the hours OF freedom
from business and hearty with the help OF
the alheang New Courier said under date OF
February first Chick Springs resort we'll known antebeum
day will soon come own The Columbia State saic
under the same which is welcomed in this
State is the plan to broad scale the
Chick Springs resort.
A MODERN HOTEL EVERY DETAIL
In the designing every facility for convenience
comfort and safety incorporated The Horel is equipped
throughout with the Sprinkler System which makes
practically with long DIS
both hot and cold IN every
room Most all rooms bath connection
The lobby paFlors, card and smoking rooms
pool rooms private dining with elevator SER
and ballroom with sage. this floor en-
outside The third moor IS taken
I'D with bedrooms Both wings grand stair
way lobby has mezzane floor where the
orchestra serves dining tiled each