davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Social Calendar

MONDAY, SEPT. 27.
 9:oo a. m Childrens hour Y. M. C. A. swimming pool.
 z:e0 to 3:30 Ladies' hour Y M C. A..
 m Business club swimming r. M. C. A. swimming pool TUESDAY. SEPT. 2s. Springs ~ P' p
 2:30 Sesame club, Mrs. T. J. Collier street. WEDNESD SEPT. 29
 230 Jolly Sewing cub Mrs. avenue FRIDAY, OCT. 1.
 Woodward wedding of bride Atlanta Ga OCT. ?.
 BOO Chldren's story hour, Public Library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Missionary Society Holds Interesting Meeting

"Rain-bow Service" a playlet was given by the Girls Missionary Society at the meeting of the Woman's Mis- sicnary Society of the Lakeside Meth odist church held Friday afternoon at the church Mrs. Earle Phillips pre- sided.
 Dr.. J. L. Cunningham of Dallas led the devotional and gave an inter- esting and instructive talk on "Re- ligion in the Home."
 There was an enthusiastic and large attendance and Mrs. Brewster's circle served delightful refreshments during the social hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
PLACE MANY VETERANS,

Calgary, Alta, Sept. 25.-Two thou sand returned soldier farmers, oc- cupying 480,000 acres of choice AL berta land, have been palced by the local branch of the Soldier Settle ment Board since February, 1919. The sum of $11 ,286,OOO has been loan- ed to the settlers for the purchase of the land, stock and equipment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

broken arm, returned to her home yesterday.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Payne of Me Gehee arrived yesterday for visit with MT. and Mrs. w. A. Payne, 302 West Sixth Avenue
 Mrs. Harvey Gillespie is i'll with diphthera at her home 409 Linden street.
 Mesdames T. H. Collier and R. E. Lee will return this week from an extended stay in Colorado.
 Mrs. Glenn Railsback has joined her father and mother in Hot Springs for a visit.
 Scout Troop No. spent last night at their camp, with scout-master N. T. Cookery.
 MT. and Mrs. Garland Brewster will leave tomorrow for Memphis tc attend the Tri-state Fair. Born to MT. and Mrs. George c Welch fine son, September 24, at their home on south State street.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. D. Mcdonald a fine son, yesterday at their home 320 West Seventeenth street.
 II
 Miss Mary Jane Eiland, graduate 1920 class Pine Bluff high school will leave tomorrow to enter Baylor college in Belton, Texas.
 The Personal Service Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with Mesdames B. T. Bell and L. R Myers, at the home of Mrs. Bell, 406 East Twelfth.
 Mrs. Leo Andrews and Miss Fran ces Andrews motored to Little Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. J. w. Adams, who has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Wilkins, has returned to he1 home in Ft. Sill, Okla.
 Mrs. Frank Lyons left yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Boy Scout Troop Gives Banquet

An elaborate banquet was given by Scout Troop No. 1, under the di- rection of Scout Master w. E. Burn ham, Friday evening in the High School cafeteria.
 P. D. Pride proved to be an ideal toast-master. Floyd Hoskins was chairman of the arrangements and Halton Gillespie, Richard Barnett and Moseley Cross were on the menu committee. Place cards marked places for forty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

p&ny for seven years. She is lovely and attractive young woman and has host of friends in Pine Bluff.
 The groom has relatives in Pine Bluff and is a young business man of unusual ability. He is with the Sterling Box and Lumber Company with headquarters in St. Louis.
 After short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Roreswll will be at home in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Young Musician Will Open Studio

Miss Genevive Hardness, a young musician of much promise, will open her studio of music at 710 West Third avenue, October first.
 Miss Hardness graduated with hon. or from the conservatory of music. in the convent, at Cape Giradeau, Mo. in June. She had studied previously in annunciation Academy here, and is peculiarly fitted for the teaching of piano.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Reynolds -Boresvill

W eddlng
 Miss Eugenia Reynolds and L. s Boreswill were married at o'clock last night at the manse of the First Presbyterian church, Rev. J. I. Norris performing the ceremony in the pres ence of relatives only.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. I. Reynolds and has been with the Short Leaf Lumber com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Brewster Woodward Wedding Big Event of Week

Mir and Mrs. Edgar Brewster will leave Wednesday for Atlanta, Geor- gia, to attend the wedding of their son, Lieutenant William Roe Brews- ter to Miss Mildred Woodward, which will be celebrated on October first, Miss Florence Brewster and Miss Catherine Montgomery, who will be bridesmaids, and Mrs. Lutie Mont gomery are in Atlanta for the pre- nuptial parties and wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

"Jesus Christ" will be the subject for the morning sermon at the First Presbyterian church today and "How the Bible Came to be Built" the sub ject of the evening sermon. Dr. J. l. Norris will preach at both services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

MT. and Mrs. Ziba Bennett and their guests Mrs. Frank Lyons and Mrs. Porter of Columbia, Tenn, mo- tored itwh Mesdames w. A. Royston and Sterling Cockrill to Little Rock Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Rally-Day Program Ohio Street Church.

Today is rally-day at the Ohio Street Baptist Church and an inter esting program has been arranged A free will offering will be made fo1 state missions.
 The following program will be pre- sented:
 Address-J. l.. Lee.
 Prayer-Rev. w. c. Wood.
 Reading-Earl Upchurch. Reading-Mary Ann Haley.
 Reading-"Little Brother Hymn Pearl Piper.
 Piano Solo-Miss Jessie Pickering Reading-"The Hungry Fed"-Miss Margaret Roma.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Marie Simpson. Reading-Martha Schew.
 Reading -FSing and Hoe".Zadie Hoover.
 Reading -"The Missionary Hem Nellie Rogers.
 Reading Real Giver"-Ve1a Brown. ar '' 1-''= T~ Q '.z' = s' -4 song-By Assembly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
GOING AFTER BOATS.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-The steamer Lu- cie Woerman is taking AS German sa- ilors to Chile in order to bring back the interned German ships lying in Chilian ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Dr. Norris will preach on the subject, Jesus Christi" at the morn ing service of the first Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m.
 9-25-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Mrs. M. J. Can't and daughter of Magnolia spent last week with Mr and Mrs. N. J. Can't Jr., en route home from visit in Battle Creek Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

, ro11owine the services the Young Ma irons mission circle will serve din- ner to the boys in the banquet room of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Excavations show that beavers have been building their dams on the same site for thousands of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
CLUBS and
 PERSONALS

to join Mr. Lyons in St. Louis for a short stay before returning to their home in Lyonhurst. Vo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Song-By Assembly.
Ladies Society Plan To o-

To Raise Large Sum
 Five thousand dollars has been pledged by the Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian church to the building fund of the church.
 Many plans have been formed by which this money will be raised.
 The Leeming recital recently given by the society, netted the sum of four-hundred and fifty dollars. To- morrow at a meeting to be held at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Big Campaign Today

Big Campaign
 Launched Today
 The big campaign of the three classes. the Calebs, Deborah and Fi- delis of the First Baptist Church will start in earnest today. The R1ues and Reds will be lined up and nresent enthusiasm and interest will doubtless be sustained during the six weeks of the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Story Hour at

Story Hour at
 Library Yesterday
 Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp'' and "The Story of David" was told to an interested group of children at the Public Library yesterday af- ternoon by Mrs. Roscoe Mcintyre and Mrs. J. I. Norris.
 Mrs. E. w. Bocage will oper her studio of music, Sixth and Beech street, on Thursday, September, 30.
 The Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church at 3 o'clock This will be the literary and social meeting and an interesting program has been arranged.
 The Young Ladies Society of the First Methodist church will be enter tained by Mesdames Jett Dent, w. s. Harris, Tom Parham, A. w. Mills and A. R. Cooper at the home of Mrs. Dent, 1715 Cherry Street.
 Little Miss Mayberry, seven year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. A Mayberry, 616 Florida street, who has been at the Davis Hospital with a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Picnic Planned For Tuesday

T1cnlc Planned
 For Tuesday
 The Business and Professional Wo. mems Club will have picnic Tues cay evening at Sulphur Springs in parents of Miss Nellie McKeen, who patents of Miss Nellie McKeen, woh are visiting her from Mason City. Iowa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
FDDINGS and
 RECEPTIONS

the church at 2:30 comforts will be tackled and made ready for sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

prITFF is beglnnihs ph .bat summer vacations Ii ,e,,+ sr+' ended. The college EIau aO'iy itself to school in the Pns artn and to our own univer- Eetteville. each |rs rs'l being reopened as eaen e II bringing home those j. "elo ore |summering at the seashore' ore |ntains, or amid the plctuf- |sl season will soon De , Ill y Many functions are !seo pe, E.d which give evidence |sracterized as brilliant. engagements nave Eil, be announced, when |Selv weddings will occupy |;n society chroniclings. lf national fame will be q the Musical Coterle ana 1 The business and Fro Club and Elks club Ration Academy will pre-. ssie. minstrel and playlet l Ealent.
 will begin Tuesday with keting of the Sesame cluo J. Collier. =, ne club is one of the old Itions in Pine Bluff. It ed over twenty years ago wn as the "Mother's Half
 Many of the most gift liant women of the city ership. will be the study for theI e programs as arranged hook are very comprehen- officers elected in the ing will preside, as fol dent, Mrs. A. H. Rowell; It, Mrs. H. H Haizlip, re- tary, Mrs. s. Y. T. Knox; 2 secretary, Mrs. R. R Feasurer, Mrs.T. J. Col orrespondent, Mrs. E. D liamentarian, Mrs. w. c Iteration secretary, Mrs list Soon ''T
 .,a wN,1 rel, who will be present. |tary Club October 22, is the coming violinist of bt he has captivated his
 evidenced by the press lave followed his appear
 cities of the United ting is from the New
 Mail:
 according to Bruch, is
 mbination of listless
 vigorous activity which
 kel's fresh enthusiasm
 ly real. His is an am-
 justified. He draws
 lin a tone of resonant
 uses it with facile tech Abundance of wholesome
 Hall Saturday evening
 Ae first movement of
 s concerto in D major
 style, and his reading ger Sonata" revealed a
 musicianship. The
 his program was devot- ] gni, Gretchaninor and 1 Church , Today
 Industrial Home will
 ts at the First Baptist l
 and church today I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Scout Troop No. spent last night at their camp, with scout master N T. Cookery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

--*- Church Today
 Industrial Home will It's at the First Baptist
 and church today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

broken arm, returned to her home yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Mesdames T. H. Collier and R. F.. Lee will return this week from an extended stay in Colorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Mrs. Harvey Gillespie is i'll with diphtheria at her home 4O9 Linden street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Mrs. Glenn Railsback has joined her father and mother in Hot Springs for a visit.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
CHORUS GIRL SAYS "BOBBED
 HAIR" HAS COME TO STAY

Bobbed hair as one means of cop ing with the divorce problem is advo- cated by Miss Yvette Goodreau, toe dancer, and one of the dainty, bobbed- haired bits making up the feminine side of the Winter Garden Revue.
 Despite her contention, Miss Good reau admits that bcbbed hair, in it's "fad" stage, created problem, in that men "were afraid of the bobbed hair girl" The fashion, she contends, has ceased to be fad, but is here to stay.
 "Bobbed hair is simply an indication of the growing freedom of women,' said she. "Man says he is too busy to bother with much hair. The same condition is true of woman who has become figure in the business world. She hasn't time to spend 30 minutes to an hour each morning on her hair, and has taken up the bobbed hair idea largely for that reason.
 q should not be surprised if woman eventually adopts the same hair styles of man-short hair with parting on the side or middle. Certainly she has that right, for time represents mon- ey.
 "There can be little question about bobbed hair having prevented many divorces, because of hair dressing bills, which become almost unneces- sary for girls wearing short hair. The woman with long and beautiful hair usually spends literally at the hair dressing parlor. Nearly all women are more or less regular patrons, and it is much nicer to pat a pretty head of hair than to pay the bills incurred for dressing that hair. Many quar- rels which have ended in the divorce court began over the hair dressing bill, for whose need man is unable to understand. ..
 eff the husband encourages his wife to bob her hair, he is saving for him. self much in hair dressing bills and consequent quarrels, and is giving her additional time to devote to other things"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
W. U. RELAY STATION TO
 WINSLOW IN JANUARY

The relay station of the Western Union Telegraph company will not be transferred to Winslow within the next few weeks, as reported. The transfer will not be made before Jan uary.
 There will be no transfer of instru- ments, the new relay station at Wins low having an entirely new outfit. The relay instruments in use here will be packed up and shipped away.
 Si Lawhead, H. S. Gilmer, George Rozen and Archie King will go to Winslow when the change is made, leaving only two or three employees here, F. J. Cunningham, present com mercial chief at the office, probably remaining in charge. The change is regrettable, inasmuch as it takes away from Flagstaff four fine boys who will be missed here and who, un- doubtedly, would rather stay here than in Winslow or, for that matter, any other place.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
CHILDREN RESPONDING
 TO NEAR EAST FUND

"The way in which the children of Arizona are responding to the appeal for funds for the less fortunate chil- dren of Armenia and the Near East is more than encouraging" says State Director Charles F. Willis, of the Near East relief. But few of the schools have been organized as yet, but if all respond with the same en- thusiasm as these few, there will be many little war orphans fed and clothed during the coming winter who would otherwise perish.
 The grammar school of Chandler, which was among the first to be or ganized, sent in its first monthly con- tribution last week, amounting to $36.48. The small grade school of Glendale sent in $l3.36. The children of the Washington Sunday school, a small rural school just outside of Phoenix, have given S127. A small Sunday school from the Grand Can yon and another from Hayden have sent in generous contributions.
 The Horace Mann, Jr., high school of Bisbee and the Bisbee high are each supporting an orphan. The Fowler school of Wickenburg, with only few students, sent in their first contribution of $500. The Baptist Sunday school of Nogales is feeding a child each month and the First Pres byterian Sunday school of Phoenix feeds, clothes and educates a child each month. A small colored Sunday school sent in their first contribution of $2.05, and there have been severa others.
 The older students of the university and the normals have taken a keen in terest. The girls of the university alone are supporting six orphans, ant it is believed that the support of ( like number will be underwritten by the men. All of the above is in addi tion to the aid given by the faculties
 If the young. people of other state. respond to this appeal from Armenia as have those of Arizona, the childrer of America will in truth be feeding the children of Armenia.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
DELEGATES OF OVER 100
 CITIES WILL ATTEND MEET

When the delegates from 100 cities
 and towns on the route of the Ma
 tional Park-to-Park Highway assem-
 ble in Denver, Thursday, Nov. 11th for the initial three-day convention in
 which better roads will be the under
 lying theme of their discussions, all precedents for cooperation by the twelve most westerly states are ex- pected to be shattered. The conven- ton hopes to close with a solid west awake to its possibilities for greater expansion in many channels of activ- ity, according to Gus Holmes, of Cody, president of the National Park-to- Park Highway association.
 Twelve states, including Arizona, will be represented at the road con- ference to be held at the state capitol. Delegates will consider the feasibility of permanently improving the $500 mile dirt highways in nine states that go to make up this scenic highway the longest in the world. States may be asked to make temporary improve ments until congress can be prevailed upon to appropriate $100, 900 900 for hard-surfacing this thoroughfare, which, in addition to linking the na- tional parks and principal cities of the west, will also be of inestimable value for moving crops to markets and supplementing railroad trans portation in sparsely settled districts.
 These momentous developments will be no greater, perhaps, than is the official dedication of Americas master highway, the tour of which started in Denver, Aug. 26, and will have been completed there, next Tues day, Nov. 9. They were officially welcomed back to Colorado, at Dur ango, Nov. 8, by greetings proclaim ed by Governor Oliver H. Shoup. The record of 76-day continuous trip of this kind, in which the National Park Service and the American Automobile association participated, will be the National Park-to-Park Highway as- sociation's best argument for hard surfaced course.
 The Denver convention is expected to establish the fact that twelve states are in earnest about stimulating the industrial and agricultural activities, as well as to encourage the tourist automobile traffic in the national parks. These states are Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Neveada, Texas and Colorado.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
: +*%*%%%%%*%%*%**4
} LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN ARIZONA {
! e+%*%%%%%%%&%%%*t .

Moderate to heavy rains over the major grazing sections of the district have improved ranges to marked degree, according to reports of ob- servers to the weather bureau. The well cured grass of early fall has not been injured by later rains but feed has been increased inasmuch as browse has continued to grow longer than usual. The heaviest rainfall oc- cured in the Tusayan, Coconino and Sitgreaves National forests, Pinedale reporting over two inches for the week. The water supply for the win ter has been assured in some sections of the north. The condition of the range in the southern portion of the district has grown much more satis- factory during the last two weeks, notably in the vicinity of Douglas and Nogales. Shipments of both sheep and cattle from the Holbrook and Pinto sections have been large; many thousand sheep have been shipped to eastern markets and lambs in large quantity are being gathered for fu- ture shipment.
 Orange harvest in citrus sections of the state has made excellent pro- gress during the week it being re- ported on good authority that in the Salt River Valley fully three-fourths of the crop has been gathered. The fruit is meeting with ready sale at good prices in eastern cities, its early and attractive appearance having much to do with it's popularity. The top crop of cotton is developing nicely even though nights have been cold. Picking made good progress during the week considering the shortage of labor. The crop is said to be of much better quality than that of last year, and, owing to the absence of storms, is remarkably clean.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
TOBACCO BILL, OF NATION
 MORE THAN AUTOMOBILE BILL

: Automobile men and other business men connected closely with the auto motive industry have been at times very much incensed with the attitude of some to declare the automobile a luxury and to stigmatize it as a we. hicle for pleasure only or principally
 In the light of the criticism which has been heaped on the industry by some of the thoughtless the follow ing figures gathered by the United States treasury department and re- published with editorial comment in many newspapers throughout the country are very Illuminating.
 We spend $2,000,000,000 for auto mobiles and parts (which render a definite service). As nation we also spend $1 ,000, 100000 for candy; $2,- 100, ,000, 900 for tobacco, cigars, cigar cites and snuff; $1,15O, 900 for per fumery, cosmetics and toilet soaps.
 Few if any will dispute the relative usefulness of the automobile as com pared with the other items referred to and nation that can afford to spend such gigantic sums for admit tedly luxurious articles can hardly be censured for indulging a little in the purchase of vehicles of transports tion that speed up business as we'll as open the roads and highways of the country to the cross country traveller whether he be on business or pleasure bent.
 The automobile is here today as a big national asset, and everything should be done to encourage the growth of the industry which foster ed and brought it to it's present stage of importance.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
SIMMs.HAGGERTY

Al Simms and Mrs. Addie N. flag gerty, both of Lake Mary, were mar ried at the Weatherford hotel last Saturday morning by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd, in the presence of c. H. Haggerty and Mrs. L. R. Hall.
 Both are very we'll known here, where they have resided for years. MT. Sims is proprietor of the store and several cottages at Lake Mary. Mrs. Haggerty during the last few months has had charge of the board ing house there for MT. Sims. Several years ago she was night operator at the Western Union telegraph office here and later had a homestead out on the Winslow road, which she re- gently sold to George Campbell. The newly-weds are now busy accepting congratulations from their many friends.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
ED WITTY DIES AT GLEN
 DALE-BURIED AT WILLIAMS

The funeral of MT. Ed Twitty, who has long been sufferer and who died after many months of a semi paralytic condition, was held at the Baptist church Thursday, Rev. Fer ris officiating. Mir. Twitty was val ued employee of the forestry ser vice at one time, but was injured by fall from a horse while in the ser vice. He leaves two sons, Edgar and Howard, and daughter, Myra, and the devoted wife and mother to "carry on alone" The Royal Neigh bors, who have been royal neighbors indeed, and many others rendered floral offerings at the services and grave.--Glendale News.
 The remains were taken to Will iams, his old home, for burial last Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
WAS lsr -os kENDRIck iH PARK,

There is much speculation around the courthouse as to the purpose of all the information gathered there few days ago by MT. Fruhling, of New York City, who carefully looked up the names of all the homesteaders in Kendrick Park, with full details concerning each. He left here, it is reported, for Kendrick Park. One of the conjectures is that he may be rep resenting some syndicate that has in mind an irrigation project in that sec tion.