davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
RED CROSS NEWS

Yesterday was devoted to gauzc
surgical dressings. Mrs. b. G. Nc
Bride in charge. with Mrs. Joe Harris
and Mrs. Castle assisting. Interest is
steadily growing in this important
Of the work and with the pretty uni
forms worn by the workers, the
room is quite up TO the city work
rooms in appearance. The dressings
now being turned out are as nearly
perfect as 1t Is possible to make them.
and they no longer have to be in.
spcctcd at headquarters.
The following names OF visitors and
workers were registered during the
afternoon:
Mcsdamcs: Bruce, Bangs, Mcbride
Castle. Harris, Cantwell, Perkins
Johnson. Griswold, Toombs. Dorsey
Mcsscrly Kidd, Ash. Middleton
Wheeler. Lily. Cornish. Mead
Wright. Tructt. Boilcr. Kcyscr. Juk"s
Ghccn, Lcbcrski. Stoningcr Moon
Keller, Chaser. Moore knuds0n, Prem
tice. Pratt, the Misses French, Dor
othy Martin, Emma Murphy, Thclma
Knudson. and tn" Mcssrs Glaser anc
BooheT.
The members OF the Mission Circle
were present in charge of Mrs. Mead
and Mrs. Jubc Wright. Mrs. Kcyscl
was in charge OF the packing and re
ported many refugee garments re
ccivcd and package of excellent!
made bandagcs from Mrs. J. II. Car
ter OF Lee
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
POLICE CHIEF REMAINED -.
SEATED WHILE. NATIONAL >.
ANTHEM WAS RENDERED

PEEKSKILL, n. V, Feb. 27.-Peek-
skill is much excited over q complaint
made by Mrs. w. H. Kellar, 4
leading suffragist, that she had to
rebuke Police Chief Richard McGinty
for sitting down at a picture show
while the national anthem was being
played. AS a result the women are.
politically, cunning" for the chief
The chiefs action has stirred the
ire of the women and the matter has
been brought TO the attention OF vii
lagc President l.. F.. Crumb. accord
ing to Mrs. MacKellar a motion pie
ture was being shown. In the plot
an American thrashed a Mexican for
refusing to stand up and pay respects
10 Old Glory. The chief and Mrs.
MacKcllar both agree that the
thrashing was well deserved but they
disagree upon the propriety Of show
ing the flag in a barroom where the
thrashing scene was laid. Everybody
in the audience stood as t'Thei Star
SpanGled Banner" was played save
the chief. He finally got up to let
another patron pass out, but as soon
rs his seat could be lowered he rs-
seated himself .... ....- -.
Mrs. MacKellar and a delegation tVf
women demanded an explanation,
"I'll rot respect any flag displayed ,.a
a rum hole" they quote McGinty a.
replying He had reference to the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
INDIANA MAKES WAR
RECORD BELlVEO VERY
DIFFICULT TO EQUAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-Indiana
has set a record in war work that is
difficult TO equal. Here are some
figures complied by the state council
Of defense, at the request OF George
Creel. chairman OF the national com
mittee on public information, on what
Hoosierdom has done toward winning
the war.
Number OF volunteers for regular
army, 2j,l4s sent forward; quota In
April call, 5.40O.
Number Of volunteers for the navy,
1876 UP to February 8; call for 500
apprentice seamen More than 1000
have enlisted to date.
Volunteers for the Marine Corps
total 2T1.
Present enlisted strength National
Guard. lO,il7. April. /, 1917. the
strength of the National Guard was
400; gain from beginning OF war to
August call. 1917. Three regiments
OF state militia also have been or.
ganIEed and 10000 Liberty Guards en-
listed.
Subscriptions to the first two Lib
erty LOans-first loan. $47,OOO,OO
against a quota OF S32.OOOOOO: second
loan, S72,923, 900 subscribed.
Red Cross contributions S2,097, SOC
As compared with n quota OF $1,000.
@.
Red Cross membership drive oh
tained 736.3Si new memberships, oil
26.5 per cent OF the population of the
Stata
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
TEUTONS ADVANCE
UPON PETROGRAa
Russian Troops Show No Re-
SlStance; Say ''Let Bcehes
Take Us"

LONDON. Feb. 27.-The town Of
Luga. located halfway between the
cities Of Pskov and Petrograd. Ia re-
ported to be occupied by German bol-
dicrs.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-If dispatches
from Petrograd gauge the situation,
accurately, the Germans will tind
practically no difficulty in occupying
Petrograd with trained troops. The,
Russian soldiers frankly refuse, to
fight and say, Eve have had enough
fighting, IL the Germans come. lot
them take us"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27

We desire to call attention TO the
big advertisement Of tho Walking
Farm Tractor Co. appearing in this
issue. This machine Is being demon
stratCd hero by Mr.. lou Gardiner, Its
inventor. and rs said 10 bo q wonder
ful idea that has been placed into
Immediate and successful operation.
We bcspcak for Mr.. Gardner the
careful attention Of our readers to
his explanation OF this machine.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27

structed to send Mr.. Kern certified
copies of the letters and to retain
the originals in the files of the school.
The secretary was instructed TO
fill out and mail to proper persons the
blanks sent out by the Nevada labor
commission.
a letter from Mr. Donovan was laid
over till Mr.. Donovan should arrive
in Elko.
Mr. Hesson reported that the
plumbers assistant at the high
school had applied for position of
running the boilers at the school and
tnat he had named the salary of 500
per month and board and room. Mr.,
Hcsson further reported that he had
advised the applicant that his services
would not be needed.
Mr.. Jensen was instructed TO advise
the Russell company that the range
at the dormitory had not been salts
factOrily installed and to request the
changes needed be made as soon as
possible.
February 22nd was set for the ded-
ication of the new high school
January 81, 1918.
1t was decided to ask Governor
Boyle to make the dedication talk,
and to ask President Clark of the
University and Mr.. Bray to be pres
cnt. 1t was also decided to ask Mr..
Ed Caiue to speak at the dedication
services as representing Elko county.
The following bills were allowed
,pJ ,rl,r.I Maid
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
UNITED LABOR PUTS
WALSH ON BOARD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Frank +.
walsh, formerly chairman of the fed
eral Industrial relations committee,
was selected by the labor delegates
mere today as their representative and
the representative of general public
interests of labor, upon the board
framing national labor policy for
me government This commission Is
one Of the most important ever es-
@oilshed in the history of the United
''a'es and II is in tribute 10 Waish's
great value and usefulness as labor
mah That he has been placed upon the
commission.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
GERMANY WILL
STRANGLE RUSSIA

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Russian
evolution will defend itself. says an
V'i'clal Russian dispatch sent by
n"eIess and received here last night.
'uc message further says that there
VIC many indications that German i'm.
V'''al issuos do not desire peace at
reSeh'' but desire rather the fmmcd-
n NV S'rangulation of the Workmcn's
.oa'ah'S Revolution. and that resist.
uee 10 tn" German hordes thus be.
i'm SH''S ono Of tho principal tasks OF
Tho revolution"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
j. 5. NAVY TUG
SINKS WITH CREW
Ten Men From Crew of Thirty
Five Survive; Accident Off
Atlantic Coast

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The
navy department officially announc.
ed here tonight the laundering and
sinking of the u. S. Naval Tug Boat
Cherokee, the disaster occurring
somewhere along the Atlantic coast.
over forty men were aboard, five Of
whom were officers, the remaining
thirty-five being enlisted men in the
naval service; of these last ten were
landed at last accounts and taken to
Philadelphia. Four dead were picked
up by other steamers. The ten sur
vivors left in the ship in the first life
raft and four were on the second life
raft, but two of these were carried
overheard and the other two were
dead from exposure when found by a
British steamship. The dispatches do
not give the cause OF the sinking.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
BRITISH HOSPITAL
STEAMSHIP SUNK
81 Out of 200 Saved; No Pa
tents

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The British
hospital ship Glenart Castle was sunk
yesterday in the Bristol Channel
Some survivors were landed by an
American torpedo boat, but eight
boats are thought to be still adrift.
There were no patients aboard.
SWANSEA, Wales, Feb. 27.-Thirty
four survivors from the Glenart Cas-
tie were landed here. The number of
persons aboard was listed as two hun
dred.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
WALL PAPER EDITION

ELIZABETH, H., Feb. 27.-Re-
sourccfulness is the middle name
of the publisher OF the Elizabeth
News, a weekly issue here. When
his regular supply of paper failed
TO arrive because. OF the tie-up of
traffic from snow he bought up a
quantity OF wall paper and got his pa
per out on time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
ATTENTION, K. OF P.

All Knights of Pythias are urgently
requested TO be present at Castle
Hall Thursday night. February %, at
S O'Clock, to participate in the cere.
mony of placing the honor roll.
w. ]. PERCY. c. c.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
COLLAPSES
HUNDRED KILLED
Hong Kong Race Day Ends
DiSaStrouSly

LONDON, Feb. 27.- In collapse
of the Chinese public stands at the
Hong Kong Jockey Club races, one
hundred women and children were
trampled to death, according to the
Reuters Telegraph. A fire followed
and several hundred others were
burned TO death
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27

There will be special meeting of
the Volunteer Fircmcn tonight at the
Firchousc and Chief Van Volkcnburg
has requested that every man be
present.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27

Jack Percy returned this morning
from San Francisco where :he has
been spending two weeks vacation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
FUNERAL OF WILL BOONE.
Home Made Flour and EyrakfAst
 fCGds.

The funeral of Will O. Boone, agHd 2 years. who died in Texarkana. was held yesterday from the home of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Boone, 503 Alabama street, with services by the Rev: E. R. Steel. The pallbearers were George Candy. F. T. Bridge, E. o. King and K. A. Chatfee. Interment was in Bell wood cemetery.
 The little fellow, who was the son of Arthur R. Boone had made his home in Texarkana with an aunt. Mrs. Josie Boone McColm. who had adopted the child upon his mothers death. The lad became i'll suddenly Tuesday. His father was motive but arrived in Tex arkana after the child's death. The body was accompanied to Pine Bluff by MT. and Mrs. McColm and the father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
|. 0. B. B. MEETING

The Pine Bluff lodge of the l. 0. B. B. will elect officers for the next term, at the meeting tomorrow af- ternoon. The officers request the attendance of all members. Charlea Haas of Memphis is to deliver an ad- dress, after the election. reception will be given in MT. Haas honor at the Harmony club in the evening, with the ladies of the Temple society as sostesses. An attractive musical program has been prepared, and this will be followed by "Hooverized' luncheon and dancing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
Hot !%att'.' Drinking.

4 aton.,r'j cleanain% treatment is often just @s Important as q rest for tiie organ, #ay Nsa. iiastman in phy- sical Culture. i'li2 hc4, ordinary meth cd of stomach CcanSir& is the drink ing of |; co&siderable amount of hot water Not too hot. Just hot enough so tllt vou cHn drink if with fair ra- pidity "la tt;3ie " considerable amount into the ~tol99rh j' 2 e' Tt jne. IT you Will 5liHt ffs a' he, eater ev, cry &ye= l,l'acs .a-a :A quarts c. mere tA-,,. '4-p -lIl.9z .-'s. r,su:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
ASKE'l T0 A.PIp0lNT F
 ID ASSIST' AT BIENNIAL
Mrs: h',r'sEFardi Instructed by Na- tionas Officer t0 Name Ladies
 Especially Qualified.

Mrs. Jack Rernhardt, who is the president of the Pine Bluff district of the Federation of Women's clubs. yesterday received the following let ter from Mrs. Vim. Pedrick IT,, of New York, in charge of the super vision for all committees and ar arrangements for the biennial of the General Federation of Wolnen'a clubs to be held in Hot Springs in May: Dear Mrs. Bernhardt:.-
 request that you, as chairman of the pfatfo" Il committee, appoint twelve ladies who are skilled in the art Of handling and manipulating women's club affairs. Appoint these ladies from a standpoint of ability, and not looks or clothes, also ap- point four pages.
 Mrs. Josie Coles, president of the general federation, will bring her own page; but she will need an is- sistant. Appoint & platform singer, who will get her instructions from Mrs. W. c. Steele or Missouri, who is the general chairman of the music She will send instructions for piano and vocal leaders. You will arrange for 5o0 on the platform-after the past president of the general feder- ation occupies her seat on the plat form, it will be left wholly with the gneral president to extend the gen eral invitation. Your biennial di- rector and president Of your state federation will be allowed to sit on the platform. Have every chair numbered, and l will give you in- structions every day, as to who will be visitors to have extra chairs. Have a tabulated list of those on the plat form.
 Now Mrs. Berndardt, the board of directors will meet in Hot Springs, Va. on the Fist of January, when the final details will be arranged, and I'll send you copy, and instruct you as chairman to carry them out to the letter: as everything must be done in very business like way. : With the very best wishes, and hoping to hear from you soon,
 Cordially yours.
 MARY P. PEDRICK
 Mrs. Bernhardt requests that all ladies who intend going to the bien- ,}ial and wishe visitors tickets, will nlease notify her at the earliest time. Only those who are members of clubs that are members of the gen eral federation. will be allowed to vota or sit in the general council. Visitors may Hook on", but not take an active part in the proceedings.
 All ro@es and assistants must be in Hot Springs two or three days be- fore the general meeting, in order to receive their instructions which are very necessary. Mrs. Hudson has annointed all her paees, and thev will te rnted at the different hotels. The Arlinoton and Eastman hotels have been reserved for the visitors to our state. Mrs. Bernhard: will from day to day. thru these columns in The Graphic notify the club women Of this district of her instructions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
Au EndzeSS Variety of Beautiful Wedding
 Gifts
Gifts

ranging from most inexpensive pieces to Chests of Silver and the Finest Jewelry await your selection here
 Let our well-assort ed stock, made especially complete for the Wedding Season, offer you the
 We respectfully call your attention to our beau tful and appropriate Wedding Gifts in Sterling Sll yer-Sheffie1d and finest quality plate
 Rich Gut and Engraved Glass;
 Mahogany Chimes and Mantle Clocks , Wedding Rings in the new Chased orange Blossom design and in the plain.
 Favors for the Bridesmaid, Groomsntan and Cshers Your gift will be prized for lifetime II vo'r hnv if Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
PERSONALS

Joel Lambert, one of Jefferson's county demonstration agents, has as his guest his brother, R. T. Lambert, of Searcy. .t-.
 Dr. o. G. Blackwell was called to Rison yesterday to treat Dr. B. F. Tarver, who is suffering with pneu. monia.
 Judge E. J. Kerwin, who nas been i'll for the past week, is reported to be progressing toward recovery Judge Kerwin suffered an attack of pneumonia, but it is now believed that he has passed the crisis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
GOLDENSrEIN IN HOT STRINGS.

Rabbi Raphael Goldcnstein of tte Temple Anshe Emeth congregation went to Hot Springs yesterday to fill the pulpit at Temple Beth Israel, in the absence of Rabbi A. B. Rhine, who conducted services last night for the Jewish soldiers at Camp Pike. Ben B. Veil, president of the local congreg gation, conduited the service at Temple Anshe Emeth last evening, and Henry Brown will conduct the services this forenoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
4 clani in H. n--ra. -.....

Among natures cuW.e t.f.asi1n- nern@ps the most re~al}"t''' i7 ''tr a' called Hooded Nu', h. bchr3 wit H>fe 6H many 9 tourist n tro Gi'a ns fiaiai forest New AJoH'co, Wrtll cred out from a vo'cani~ peak. | nr' sents profile grim and urWc@-'vc For untold ages if has le0llod stogn} down into the depths of a canyon, an very likely il will stiil he doing s. vhan the last human bejng las val shed from the earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
WEDDING BELLS.
SniSer-COulter.

License was issued by the clerk of Pulaski county at Little Rock, ac- cording to Little Rock papers. for the marriage of Ayliff Smise.' of Camp Pike and Mrs. Corinne C""lt"" of Little Rock. Smiser formerly lived, here. and as member of the Pine Buff High school track team, two wears ago. captured several sDrinting ago, captured several sprinting hon OrS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

.QoBsd sq1-1lnIJ snoIosnI 5 olu! puomIg au4 paglpoW aABq uonBAnIno puB uonoalas 'semn IsoIlo@sIu uIulIM 1aA lnuIszUu 10 Asnq au@ uBul SupIAuI aIom Vonm lou pu8 }Bs ol Iol .3,q oo} 'dInd Aleq@uel 'uaol5 10 SunBoo uIq@ U sI ueus sua splslnO gnu g uuQl asla 5uIV1Iue SuIsq laAa Jo puoW .lv aQ2 }osdsns GlaoIuos pInoM quo
 'puoWIv eV@ 1o uoi3nIoA3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
Y. M. C. X. ELECTION.

The election for directors at the Y. M. c. A. resulted in the retention of V. o. Alexander as member of the board, and +he so1n"tiH@ "f P Carnahan and E. Campbell Fox. as new members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
Wheatless Breads
 -FGR- Wheatless Dinner

lNe eau HRS eoiHe fDr Ntt ..., A meal daily after January go ,a co., serve tue yitally necessary WAau. supply of the country.
 To aid Pine Biu& housewives in "doing their bit'' the Graphic i; pub fishing this list H, NhpatiC>s and wheat-sayiug breads.
 Home Made Flour and Eytakiast
 feCds.
 Save money by making tlOur and breakfast foods at home.
 This is very simple matter. says the bulletin. and fresh tloar aad hreakfast foods may ha made eaah week Just purchase 8 small gliod- ing mill at cost of ftojn $l.56 n <5, the kind which Is 5sl{od t0 a t4h!t for support Al iroa stan% 10 siY- port the lorear mijls will cost afas5 s2 more While tnjs stand ts ee''- vencrt for moving thc nil} f n place to place. 1t is noi realiy .e9as. salv wooden et9nd ean Aa n'e5.' by anyone handy With toe4s. Two or three families nigh }Hin losea5 e4i buy mill for the Us el tiI.
 These Httle lHiHs @jl srHa c21H. HuCal iSt, itt tt4N .fNi'il .s'fl' t.t'' the finish kind e flour CT ilt0 cracked grains if dcs'ct. It !" Wnll- known fact that iH WsE ' wheat flour too mrch Of tte valuable al#ten is taken out iii tn aa and nid dlineS. Graham fIoEF vrheat flour with some or all of tae h'an &ad mis- dlings left in.. Whole wheat flour, which is the ro@t Ge1thfrl flour to use, is almost unk0oNn i'll most mar kets. Since whole wheat flour ls the best to use why not make t at home?
 When wheat flour was selling for s14 q barrel officials of tne United Statee department of agriculture stated that if a housewife paid $2.50 per hushel for enough wheat to make one barrel of flour, and $5 for grinding mill she would ray out less than S14, the market price of the flour, and then have the grinding mill left as clear gain for future use. Fur thermore, the whole wheat flour is worth more for family use than is the ordinary flour.
 Before grinding wash the wheat and let it dry. Set the disc to grind rather coarse the first time and then put it all through the mill again with disc set to grind very fine for flour, or sift out the coarse portion to use as cracked wheat for breakfast food, and grind the finer portion into flour.
 Corn may be ground in the same way, either fine or coarse as dealred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
CHRISTIAN WORKERS MEETING.

T. M. Hooker Is to be the leader at the meeting Sunday afternoon at 8 lo'clock, at the First Methodist church, of the Mems Christian Work ers' league. Talks will be made by Rev. J. I. Norris, Tracy Mills and J. M Shaw, and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

Mrs F. E. Mo'elo1 will 0nen 9 new dalv class in sAorthand ar0 tTDe- writing Februorv A. Thia iz tho laet class to ba opened uotil oevt Poll. Terms. 8 a month; books. g. Phone 1130. 110-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
SHERMAN GOES TO NEW YORK

M. Sherman. buyer of ready'to- wear and millinery for the Froug store. left yesterday afternoon for New York and other Eastern markets, where he will select and buy spring stocks for the Froug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

MRS HELEN ADAMS.
 Mrs. Helen Adams occupied the pull pit of the Universalist church here, taking the place of her husband, Lieu tenant Frank D. Adams, the pastor of the church. Mrs. Adams was licensed to preach several years ago so as to he able to replace her husband while he was away on featuring tours. Be- ing thus r'-"''o1, the board of the church CiIel cd fer the pastorate dur- ing the absence of her husband, who began his new duties at Camp Grant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

os. who has been visiting her mother Mrs. X :. steed, left Thursday af- ternooS for ter home accompanied by Mrs. Steed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
Eisteria Bridge

M'o ," twelve members of the Wisteria ,idge club had very delightful ..ornooa yesteI day, in the home of p E. Lee on West Second ave- The first prize-a pair of silk oo-was won by Mrs. F'irnan Me
 ,on Delicious refreshments aro % served at the close of the spirit 7 games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

Ms. N0lman det #h.i'}ou5e chairman of the Kew York state Woan- en Suffrage party. has beeA selected by the admin tratiop 10 direct c1nca- ti0ra} work in Switzerland. Ms. Whitohouse will work unde9s the direc- tion of the committee on public infor nation in q campaign intended to place America s side iuilY before the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
khool Children
 Ea,.a nnnatinn tN Red Cross.

The primary children of First rard school. under the direction of
 Liss Liza Starkev their teacher, gave yerv substantial donation to the od Cross for the purchase of wool
 kr inc soldiers. Miss Starkey her. e1f knitted a sweater and helmet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

Hold Valuable Property.
 Religious institutions in New York now hold real estate valued 0t $780, OooO0o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

Miss Henrietta Brewster has re-
 brned to Chicago. where she will re-
 I,me her vocal studies under Prof.
 lark. Miss Brewster has been bending the holidays With her par
 hts Mir. and Mrs. Edgar ,Mrewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

Mrs. A. C. Ierew of 619 Oak street. till leave on the 18th of January for kawlngs. Wyoming. to join her hus.
 land and where they will make their
 tOme ill the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

Miss Lizzie Harper. who is the sis er of Mrs. A. Brewster in Harding
 hact. is slightly improved after a evere illness Of several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
eliehtf"l Surprise Tor GuaSt


 l Mrs. F. G. Thomas and her eueet Frs. J. G. Spuroeon of Little Poc71, Fere very pleasantly surprised thursday afternoon. when the mem ers of the Machiniets auviliarv ar- ived at the home of the hostess and hnounced that they had come to bend the afternoon.
 Games and contests Were enioved hru out the afternnon. tho nrf7n timers being Mrs. Walter Davis. and Frs. Gladden.. Tho honorea. who, by he way. is president Of fho Little lock auyilarv, was presented with very attractive guest prize. Deli 1ous refreshments were served. Mrs. Minnie Bryant. of the Cotton Felt bank nas been ill for several ays, but is somewhat improved.
 Mrs. ]. w Watson denarted yes f"daH' for Washinoton after a visit lore to attend the HoweH-FoX we'd ling.
 Mrs. Guy Goodman of Teague, Tex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

Mrs E. R. Wiles of Little Rock. brlnerly of this city has r returned
 \ her home after a delightfu1 visit
 Eith Mrs. Will puddephat on South hiNa