davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-12
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WEATHER REPORT
Forecast.

Forecast.
for North Dakota: Partly cloudy t.
night and Thursday: somewhat coole
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-12

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
alton with J. T. PentOn Sheriff OF

cation with j. ]. Penton, Sheriff OF
Delaware County, in the State of Iowa,
who is now cooperating with me, by
command of Governor Harding, for
the purpose of enlistment into his
Majesty's armies now fighting in the
field against the common enemy of
mankind I do most earnestly urge
that all British subjects between the
ages of IS and As, living in Delaware
County, in the State of Iowa, carry out
these instructions, without loss of
time, in lieu of the bill now before
Congress, known as the British Sub
jects CONSUMPTION Bill" which will
shortly be enacted into law, under the
provision of which law penalties will
be provided for all those British sub
jects of military age, who wilfully and
disregard this call for en-
lstment into his Majesty's army.
ERNEST HUGH FITZPATRICK,
Royal College of Surgeons, Edin-
burg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
SPIES.

Before the present war the Ameri-
can people knew little about any
spy system, and were not willing to
believe that men like German Ambas-
sador Bernstorf would engage in brib-
ing clerks and underlings in the de-
partments at Washington while pro-
Tossing friendship for this country and
attending presidential receptions at
the White House. Yet recent dis
closures connect him with a German
spy system which extended to every
corner Of the United States. This
country was full of German spies long
before it engaged in the war, and they
are here yet, and without much doubt
the government has most of them
located.
There may be a roundup of spies
any day, and some men in high posi-
tons may not escape the SINCE of the
branding iron.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
BRITISH RECRUITING MISSION.

Western Division, POP West 5th st,
Des Moines, Iowa, October /, 1917.
l. Ernest Hugh Fitzpatrick, Chief
British Recruiting Medical Examiner
for the State of Iowa. do this day,
October 10th, command and demand
in the name Of our Most Gracious Maj
esty, King George the Fifth, King Of
Great Britain and Ireland, Emperor
of India and Sovereign of the British
Dominion beyond the seas, and with
the consent and authority of the Gov
eminent of the United States, that all
British subjects of military age living
in the County of Delaware, Iowa, will
forthwith, without failure and without
fear or favor, and without let or him
drance, place themselves in csmmuni-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
THE LIBERTY LOAN.

The person who has money to loan
makes no sacrifice in purchasing Lib
erty Loan Bonds. They are the most
secure investment ever offered to in
vestors, and their convertibility is an
assurance that their interest rate will
always conform to the current money
market and value Of capital. If the
demand for capital should increase,
so that fair income from these bonds
should call for higher rate than
per cent, then the investor, through
his conversion privilege in future is
sues will get that higher rate for his
money. The Liberty Loan Bond is
the only security in the history of the
world which assures to the purchaser
such an advantage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
PRESIDENT COMMENDS WORK OF
CONGRESS-.

Statement by the President, October
6, 1917.-The 65th Congress-, noW adj
journing, deserves the gratitude and
appreciation of people whose will
and purpose 1 believe it has faithfully
expressed. One can not examine the
record of it's action without being i'm
pressed by it's completeness, it's cour-
age, and it's full comprehension of
great task. The needs of the Army
and the Navy have been met in a way
that assures the effectiveness of
American arms, and the war-making
branch of the government has been
abundantly equipped with the powers
that were necessary to make the ac-
ton of the Nation effective.
l believe that it has also in equal
degree, and as far as possible in the
face of war, safeguarded the rights
of the people and kept in mind the
considerations of social justice so
often obscured in the hasty readjust-
ment of such a crisis.
1t seems to me that the work of this
remarkable session has not only been
done thoroughly but that it has also
been done with the utmost dispatch
possible in the circumstances or con-
sistent with full consideration of
the exceedingly critical matters dealt
with, Best OF all, it has left no doubt
as to the spirit and determination of
the country, but has affirmed them as
Loyalty and as emphatically as our fine
soldiers will affirm them on the firing
WILSON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
MANCHESTER HAS BATTLE ROYAL
WITH CEDAR RAPIDS.

Last Saturday the local high school
team journeyed to Cedar Rapids
where they met the high school team
Of that city in one of the best high
school football games played on the
Coe field for some time. Under the
coaching of Mr.. Moore the Manches-
ter, boys have developed into team
worthy of consideration and since
their defeat two weeks ago at Dubu-
que their progress has been most rap
id. Although the local boys were de-
feated by one touchdown, neverthe-
less they outplayed the Cedar Rapids
boys half of the time. Cedar Rapids
won the toss and secured their only
score during the first quarter on hard
line plunging.
Although the game was played on
a foreign field the local team was at
all times equal to everything that the
Cedar Rapids team could show. When
on the offensive, the boys were superb
or in every way to the Cedar Rapids
team due to the able leadership of
Captain Sill and to their system of
shifts and plays which seemed to be-
wilder their opponents. The longest
runs during the game were made by
Mortenson and Hansel of the local
High. Mortenson, with the aid of
splendid interference went around
left end for fifty yard gain and was
saved from carrying the ball over the
goal line only by his stepping out of
bounds. On the next play time was
called for the end of the half and
chances for pushing the pigskin over
for the tieing score were shaNered
w. Hansel, fullback on the local
team, was a source of terror to the
Cedar Rapids boys, tearing through
their lines for gains of from three to
twenty yards at smash. Manches-
ter was kept from scoring during the
last half of the game only by several
costly fumbles.
The lineup of the locals is as fol-
lows: Smith, |. e.; Munson, |. t..
r. Hansel, |. g.; Atwater, g.; McKeag
and Kenyon, r. g.; Lillibridge, r. t.;
Ryan, r. e.; Sill, captain, O.; Nor
tenson, l. h.; Grommons, r. h.; W.
Hansel, f. b.; Subs: Phelps, Hall and
Han1lin. Officials, Bryant and Nc
Kinley, of Coe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10

Our army is now more than 1,500,-
900 strong. The people must support
this army, and our still greater army
that will soon be forming in the ranks
of war. 1t takes money as well as
soldiers to win wars, and we are going
to win this war, and the patriotic men
and women and boys and girls Of
America are going to hasten the day
of victory by buying Liberty Loan
Bonds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
w. C. T. u. NOTES.

'As goes Iowa, so goes the nation
on prohibition.
"No man liveth to himself"
Can you look at your child, Mr..
Voter, and say: Il don't care for
Iowa whether it goes dry or mott"
You know you care for your child and
you do care a great deal for Iowa
because your boy may some day be
it's Senator. Mr. Voter of Delaware
County, the Delaware County W. c.
r. ~. wishes to suggest to you,
through the medium of the Democrat,
to take the time to vote eyes" on
October 18th.
At the last meeting Of the w. G.
T. U. held at the home of Miss Jennie
Youngreen the following superintend-
ents were given their office. Vice
presidents from each church We're:
Mrs. Myrtle Schwager, Methodist;
Mrs. NJ. H. Williston, Congregational;
Mrs. H. A. LIE Clere, Presbyterian;
Miss Luella Morse, Baptist; Mrs. L..
Scanlon, United Brethren. Depart
ment superintendent were chosen as
follows: Parliamentary Usages, Mrs.
Haeberle; Literature, Miss McCor ::
mick; Franchise, Mrs. A. G. Carter;
Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Emma
Green; Sabbath school work, Mrs. L.
Scanlon; Fair and Open Air meetings,
Mrs. I. w. Lampman; Editor and press
work, Miss Youngreen; Parlor and
evangelistic, Mrs. Middleton; Institute,
Mrs. Edith Scanlon; Purity, Mrs. Lau
"a French; Anti-narcotics, Miss Myrtle
Wells; Soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Mar
tina Firestine; Flower mission, Mrs.
Klaus and Mrs. Morse; Scientific Tenn
perance, Mrs. Loren Platt.
The program was made interesting
by solo given by Mrs. Firestine, and
a paper by Mrs. Edith Scanlon, on the
subject "Is the W. C. T.. U. one of
the leading clubs? if not, why not?'
This was debate. Since the negative
Mrs. Myrtle Schwager, was' not pres
ent, the affirmative won. Miss Youn-
green served Cherry So-Cool-Aand
cake, demonstrating the economic val
ue of White Ribbon non-alcoholic
flavors. This representation is car
ried by herself to help raise money for
the Congregational Church building
fund.
In Letter to the allied temperance
of Iowa, Bishop P. ]. Gar
rigan, of the Sioux City diocese, says:
"The American saloon is disgrace !
% our great and enlightened nation,
or it has no conscience, no respect for
aw, no care for the public welfare;
even with the short experience of two
years of prohibition in our own state
what town Or city of the = common
wealth would bring back the saloon?
hope that all our people will turn
)ut at the coming October election
and by their votes nail down forever
he lid of the coffin of the dead and
buried saloon of Iowa"
Press Correspondent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Delaware County Veterans AS
siciation which was recently reorgan-
lied, has elected the following Off
GERS: President H. G. Porter; Sec
rotary, C. w. Keagy and Quartermas-
ter, A. J. Collinge. Vice presidents of
the association were also chosen from
the various townships of the county
that have veterans. The vice presi-
dents represent their respective town
ship on the executive board Follow
ing are the vice presidents:
Delhi township -Thos. SimOns
Elk township ------Chas. S. Correll
Delaware township -----A. l.. Strain
Adams township ------Chas. Falconer
Oneida township ------J. M. Kingsley
Union township -------P. F. Wragg
Milo township -------T. j. Boyland
Hazel Green township Jerry Mahoney
Collins Grove township--E. E. Moore
Richland township----Ha Harrison Taft
Colony township-----George F. Potts
South Fork township--J. A Dalrymple
Honey Creek township-..--J.F F. Fowler
1t was also decided at a recent
meeting that the next session of the
Veterans Association would be held
in Manchester during the month of
September, 1918
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10

Iowa can settle it's liquor problem
forever by rolling up an overwhelm-
ing majority for the prohibitory
amendment. This can be done if every
voter who is opposed to drinking sa-
looms goes to the polls and votes as
he believes. A vote against King AL
cohol next Monday is the highest and
most sacred duty a citizen can per-
form.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Convinced,

II don't know" muttered Rivers.
picking himself up from the pavement
and moving on with perceptible limp,
"Whether there is any such thing as
bicycle face or not, but l am thorough
ly convinced Of the existence Of the
phenomenon known as the banana
skim"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

On Sunday, October 18th, electric
service will be shut down from eight
o'clock in the morning until some time
in the afternoon, in order to permit
our men to make the change from a
100 volt primary to 1900 volt sys-
tenn. We beg the indulgence of our
patrons while the service is necessar-
lily interrupted
THE IOWA ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1wk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
1000 TO / IN FAVOR OF THE
s. AMENDMENT.
(From the Oelwein Iowan.)

(From the Oelwein Iowan.)
If Iowa saloons ever made anything,
financially or otherwise, for you. vote
wet; if they didn't, vote dry. This
would make a ratio of about 1000 to
one in favor of the amendment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
BRYAN AND KENYON.

w. j. Bryan and Senator Kenyon
are campaigning in Iowa this week
for the prohibitory amendment Two
better men never joined forces for
the support of any cause. 1t is quite
safe for any man to follow where they
lead
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10

A little lad came in the grocery store
for q five-cent head of lettuce. The
clerk was removing the withered
leaves and told the boy they cost ten
cents, whereupon he remarked, Cant
you take off a few leaves and make 1t
five -. ."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10

Buya second Liberty Loan Bond. 1t
is much the same as promissory
note secured by mortgage on the en-
tire United States. a1..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10

A Liberty Loan Bond in every home
would make America invincible. It
would unite every home in the coun-
try with all the homes of the country
and with the countrys government.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10

y Buy Liberty Loan Bond, and help
to make the Kaiser howl and the
GODDESS of Liberty smile
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. ETC.

MANAGEMENT. ETC.
of the Manchester Democrat publish
ed weekly at Manchester. Iowa, re-
quired by the Act Of August "a. 1912.
Editors, publishers and owners, E.
M. Carr, Hubert Carr, and Fred w.
Hermann, Manchester, Iowa. -
That the owners are:
E. M. Carr, Postoffice address,
Manchester, Iowa.
Hubert Carr, Postoffice address,
Manchester, Iowa.
Fred W. Hermann, Postoffice address
Manchester, Iowa.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds. mortgages or other securities:
None.
E. N. Carr, Hubert Carr,
Fred w. Hermann.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 23rd day of March, 1917
DON A. PREUSSNER,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
my commission expires July 4th.
1879
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
S c s 'Ir' Y

eandlestick holding a crimson candle occupied tle center of each table and Q smaller candlestick was at each place As floral adornment each table had two crystal baskets Of ferns and white snapdragons.
 The new year found pretty recoeni- ton in the place cards and in the ice c1 the ScVen-cOurse menu which was marked "1917."
 At this delightful affair covers were laid for Mrs. Phipot, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. II. V. Beasley. Mrs. J. NJ. Garter, Mrs. James A. Buchanan. Mrs. John F. Dale, Mrs. F. w. Mul- Inns, Mrs. w. H. Arnold. Mrs. George Bottoms. Mrs. C. H. II. Branch. Mrs Ralph Moore, Mrs. E. F. Porter. Mrs. (. A. Case. Mrs. A. ]. kizer, Miss Carolyn Campbell tDes Moines). Mrs. \. A. Shaw, Mrs. W. R. Grim, Mrs. ". T. Hudgins, Mrs. S. VI. Ragland. Mrs. Robert Borough, Mrs E. Weary, Mrs. r. W. Offenhauscr, Mrs. II. R. Webster and Mrs Wood Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
Weeks-Gracie Engagement
 Announced at Dallas, Texas

Formal announcement is made in
 the Dallas, Texas, News of this morn
 ing, of the engagement and approach
 ing marriage of Mrs. Katherine Eliz-
 abeth Weeks of Pilot Point, Texas, to
 John M. Oracle of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Weeks is one of the best know
 and most highly esteemed women in l Texas. She is woman of marked talent and culture, has taken promi- nent part in business affairs. has per
 sonally supervised the cultivation of
 more than 1000 acres of rich land
 owned by her, and has had direct man. agement of other properties. notably stocks in banks and other enterprises At the same time she has been able to demonstrate her talent in what is more generally considered woman's realm. the home and society. and in her visits to friends at Pine Bluff and Little Rock, she has won for herself much admiration and esteem. Mir. Oracle is one of the most proml- ne 1t men in Arkansas. and is one of the leading planters in this section |of the country. He holds a high place l m the esteem of the thousands of men and women who know him, and the news of his approaching marriage will be- a most pleasing surprise.
 No announceemnt has been made as to the probable date of the wedding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

The Social Calendar is intended as A convenience for hostesses and their guests, a daily reminder, as we'll as a schedule of the social events of the week. It will be prepared Saturday evening, with such data as is in The Graphic office not later than 6 D. m. Saturday. It will not be changed or amended, except for deletions as the days of the week pass. Nothing eX- cept purely social affairs will be in cluded in the calendar. These rules shall be infleXible:
 Data must be in The Graphic office by D. m. Saturday.
 Only purely social items will be in cluded.
 No data will be added to the calen- dar during the week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
Dancing Party Is Brilliant Affair.

One of the most enjoyable social events of the holiday season was dancing party given by Mrs. J. w. Will klns and Miss Henrietta Taylor Mon lay evening. complimentary to Mrs. W, J. Wilkins, Mrs. James H. Miller of Atlanta, Mrs. L. L. Phillips of AL theimer, and Miss Katrina Carter of Oxford, Miss.
 The ballroom of the Pines was filled with large and representative com- pany of guests including both the younger social element and the many friends of the hostesses among the matrons and older folk The hostesses and honorees grouped about the door Iii an informal receiving line and greeted the guests as they entered the ballroom. Light refreshments. punch and sand wlches, were enjoyed during the ev- ening, the punch being served from an ice bowl festooned with smiax and lilies of the valley. A beautiful lov- ing cup of Richmond roses was a con spicious feature, which added greatly to the attractiveness of the serving table. An orchestra from Memphis furnished the music and dancing was
 
 morning. Those present were:
 Misses Margie Atkinson, Pauline Bennitt, Frances Cherry, Louise Crow. Virginia Crutcher. Mamie Dun- can, Margaret Fox, Emily Fox, York Houston (N. O., Victoria Harrell, Vashti King, Elsie Loomis. Catherine Monteomery, Elsie Moore, Selma Mar tin, Eleanor Mum, Lillian Philpot. Emma Hummer, May Reynolds, Eliz- abeth Schober, Emma Wilbourne, Pauline Wright, Frances Woolridge, Martha Whelan. Virginia Walker, Eulalie Walker. Beulah Walker, Cor nelia Walker, Dorothy Bartlett (New Orleansl, Miss Hill (Waco), Martha West Uittle Rock), Louise Ward (Memphis), Josephine Wilkins, Hen nie Wilkins, Katrina Carter COX ford, Miss.), Henrietta Taylor.
 Messrs. John l.. Alexander, w. z. Alexander. J. w. Adams, Willis Ad- ans, Virginia Alexander, Knox Brad ford, w. H. Bennjtt, Fred Bringman, Sam Coles, Joe Clement, Ed Dilley. Gordon Freeman, Wroe Freeman, Cliff Foster, Ragland Fitzhugh, Dolph Kas- tor, Edwin Howell, Chas. Harring, Chas. Holmes. J. w. Jones. Dick Knox, Henry Lake, Will Rowland. Leslie Me Intyre, Eugene Nunn, Wilber Orto, Homer Reynolds, Carl Ruthledge. Ad- am Robinson, Felix Smart. Frank Triplett, Dan Taylor. Henry Yarn, Ed Williams. Harry Woolridge, Sidney West OLittle Rock), Earl Wood, An drew Scott Uittle Rock) MT. Mullins (St. Louis).
 Messrs and Mesdames F. B. Alexan- der, Leo Andrews, P. P. Byrd, O. W. Clark. w. F. Coleman, Tom Collier III, F. L. Dilley, J. M. Elliott, Finn Hut, E.. H. Johnson, w. H. Knox, Hunter Knox. B. D. Luck. R. T. Lou than. Louis Chevallier. J. l.. Mills, W. B. Eddins, E. c. McMullen. J. H. Mann, Jr., Will Nichol, Jo Nichol, Harvey Moore, A. w. Mum, Allan Orto, Hen ry Speers, w. T. Seawell. Sam Trim ble, Chas Triplett, Jr., H. K. Toney, Howell Westbrook, John Wilbourne, w. T. Woolrdige, s. s. Wilson.
 Mesdames Jules Borreson, T. J. Collier, H. w. Coles, E. w. Freeman James Goodwin. Millie Haizlip, J. W. Withers. Will Matthews, Arie Nash, Clara Russell, G. N. Martin, Carter Mobile, Ala.), Lillian Mohler. T. M. Phillips. Jim Reynolds. E. M. Schober, J. w. Scales, F. B. Tomlinson, R. P. Woods (Altheimer).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
Pine Bluff Folk at Little Rock Dauce.

Among those from Fine Bluff who attended the dance Monday morning, dancing beginning at midnight and end ing with breakfast at o'clock, given by the Little Rock Boat club, were Misses Hennie Wilkins, Miss Josephine Wilkins, and their guest, Miss Katrina Carter of Oxford. Miss, Vashti King and her guest, Miss Pyle of Conway, Miss York Houston, Messrs. Bun Orto, Ernest Whitelaw. James Wendroth, Virginus Alexander, J. w. Adams, Theo Smith. Ragland Fitzhugh, Knox Bradford, John L. Alexander. Willis Adams, MT. and Mrs. Tom Collier III, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Wilkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
IS STATE DEPUTY.

c. H. Monk, who is starting his sec ond term as master workman of Pine Bluff lodge No. 36, A. o. U w.. has resigned his position with the Cotton Belt, and has accepted the appoint ment of state deputy for the A. o. U. w.. which will take up all his time in rhN future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
4exarkana Luncheon HOnOrs Mrs. PhilpOt,

One of the most attractive hospi- tallties of the season was luncheon Eof which Mrs. w. l.. Wood, IT,. was hostess Wednesday afternoon at the Country club. The occasion paid com p1lment to her popular house guest, Mrs. Clarence. E. Philpot, of Pine Bluff.
 Six tables were arranged for the guests and they were very artistic in lhelr appointments. A large crystal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
Birthday Party Is neligntful Affair.

Little Nary Irene Harrison enter, tained a party of friends Friday af. ternocn. al the home of her parents, Nr. and Mrs. r. o. Harrison in cele bratiOn of her fourth birthday ami VerSary. games and contests provid- ,ng much enjoyment. Delicious re- Treatments were served. Those pres ent were:
 Mildred Farr. Christine Baker Clarle Garrett, Guy Brown. Mary Relic Harrison, Frieda Sams, Eliza bcth RrOchal t, Ailee1 Enright, Joe Galloway. Wmona Ashcraft. Helen, Cora and Elizabeth Chestnut Vella Galloway. Mary Galloway. Newton BrightWell, E. C. and Conway Wal lace. Ralph DicBey (Althcimer), Os- car Gatlin W. A. Kientz. Jr.. fTol~ comb Ashcraft Harry Chestnut, ! W, Barker. Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
NEW LIVESTOCK BUSINESS.

M. M. Marx of Port Gibson, Miss, in the livestock business there and at other points for the past P years. has moved to Pine Bluff and will en-
 gage in the horse and mule business here. MT. Marx, it will be remember ed, married Miss Florence Rosenbaum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
Monday, Jan. g.

Young Ladies' society, First Pres byterian church, with Mrs. Favor CasOn, 3 D. m.
 Young Ladies' guild Trinity church with Mrs. E. T. Miller, 2:30 D. in.
 Circle No. 6. Baptist Ladies' Aid, with Mrs. w. G. Key, ? D. m.
 Womans Missionary society, First Methodist church. 2:30 D. m.
 East Pine Bluff Civic league, with Mrs. J. w. Duckett. 2:30 D. m.
 Alexander Memorial Ladies Aid, with Mrs. II. G. lIiginbotham, 2:3O D. m.
 Subscription dance, Shriners' tenn pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07

Miss Belle Taylor has returned to Washington. to reenter Martha Wash
 ington college, after spending tho holidays here. She was accompanied by her homther. Mrs. ]. C.. Taylor. who will return home in few daye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-07
Saturday, Jan. 13.

Young Ladies club, First Metho- dist church at home of Mrs. w. D. Ferguson. with Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Calvin Burks, Mrs. S. G. Seabrook and Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet as hOstesSeS.