davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
===========CLUBS-===-======== ======== .... In Town and Out

her little nephew, the son of Mrs Lillian Wade Harrell. Mrs. Judge Humphreys of Little Rock is visiting MT. and Mrs. Hugh Humphreys.
 The annual business meeting of the Musical Coterie will be held April 14 at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Grover Shepherd 1920 West Second avenue. All members are re- questcd to bring their $2, annual dues. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected, and the follow ing program given:
 Piano solo, ''The Fauns" Chaminadde
 Mrs. Grover Shepherd Song, Dear Little Woman of Mine" i tloy Bartlctt----Miss Sarita Strauss Piano solo, "Mnuette'- Carl Boetel
 Mrs. Henry Jordan,
 Miss Breathwitt Piano solo, Scarf Dance" Chaminade
 Mrs. Richard Moseley Song, "The Slave Song"
 Teresa Del Riego-
 Mrs. Harry Woodbridge. ioIlH SoIO, r II LII ftlE --- Ddncld
 Miss Mamie Core. Song, Dawn Pearl Curran
 Mrs. Logue. Current Events Mrs. Bernhardt The infant son of Mir and Mrs. AL len Orto, who has been critically ill is now better.
 Mrs. J. E. Johnson, formerly Miss Lucille Anderson, is visiting Mrs. Dr. J. w. Scales at 1920 Linden.
 Horace Henskey and Miss Cora Strouba of Little Rock were married at 1:00 p. m. yesterday by Dr. J. I. Norris at the manse. The young couple motored to Pine Bluff and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Eaton of Little Rock.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Hum- phreys, a fine daughter, Saturday.
 -+-- Mrs. w. c. Hudson and son of Dallas, Texas, who have been visiting Mrs. Hudson's father, John A. Hud- son, leaves for home Monday after noon.
 --d---
 Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Howard an- nounce the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Richey, to MT. Noel Hicks Gard ner, of Shreveport, La, the wedding to take place at an early date.
 -1--
 Mrs. 0rin Robinson and daughter, Agness, have gone to Fort Smith for visit to relatives. aA c. 5. Williamson of Hot Springs is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Sam Will Hanson.
 All members of Circle of Pres byterian Auxiliary are urged to at tend the meeting at Mrs. Clifford Brewster's Monday afternoon at 2-p. m. Mrs. Richie will have charge of the program. Mesdames How ell, Tourney, Brewster and Hays are assistant hOstesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

All members of Circle 5 of Pres byterian Auxiliary are urged to at tend the meeting at Mrs. Clifford Brewster's Monday afternoon at 2-p. m. Mrs. Richie will have charge of the program. Mesdames How ell, Tourney, Brewster and Hays are assistant hostesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
SOCIAL EVENTS
 Edited by ANNIE O. SMART
Social Calendar

MONDAY, April P. Public Library Parade and Luncheon.
 TESDAY. April 13. 6:15 Business Woman's Meeting
 WEDNESDAY, April I3. 9:30 m. pance Eks Club, Louisiana Five, Orchestra. 2:30 m. Coere with Mrs Shphee p. George w. Clark, Baritone Recital Lakeside Dance, Hotel Pines. Louisiana Five. Dance. Country Club, Louisiana Five.
 THURSDAY. April l5. Local Charity Workers Public Library Girls Reserve Y. W. C. A.
 FRIDAY, April l6. Elwel Bridge Club one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

1 be present are the Buchanan famil, of Hot Springs; the Bracy family oI ] Little Rock; the Cross family of Lit tie Rock; Harvey Hudson and family of Pine Bluff.
 Miss Buchanan
 Ends Visit Here.
 Miss Etha Louise Buchanan, asso- ciate secretary of Girls Work bu- reau, national board of Young Wo- mems Christian association, left yes terday afternoon for the national convention of Y. w. C. A. and Elm ployed Officers associations, which meet in Cleveland, O., April 13 to 22
 Miss Buchanan's series of lectures were exceedingly helpful and attract ed the interest of girls workers es- pecally.
 The pupils of Misses Moore, Breathwit and Boyers gave the fol- lowing program at the Central High school Thursday afternoon.
 1. Playful Kittens!-Lawson - Miss Rita Worthen.
 ?. "Dollies Dream"--Osten-E Eliza beth Caldwell.
 3: (a) "The V. A. s. E.-James J. Rosche.
 (b) "The Delusion of Ghosts" James w. Foley-Florence Toney.
 4. Farewell to the Piano. Beethoven-Louise Morris.
 5. Flying? Not Me!"-Among Mons-Faye Ouon.
 6. "Saltarelle Caprice Lack Katie Little.
 z. Cupid Blows Bubble" c. Holt-Mona Carnahan.
 8. Spring ng"-Bohn-Amy Ryland.
 9. White Rose Mazurka Rus sian Ballet)--Josephine Parker.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Herscher an- nounce the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Pauline Matilda, to Mr. Fred A. Luden of St. Louis. The marriage will take place May 5.
 MT. and Mrs. s. M. Luton announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Fran ces Willard, to Mr. John Holmes.
 John McAlmont chapter, D. A. R. held their meeting with Mrs. Fain Ezell yesterday afternoon. An in- teresting program was given by Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

peas. MT. Joe Verrett. brother of the bride, was best man.
 The bride is the youngest daugh- is very popular. The groom is as- sistant fire chief and one of the most popular of the city's officials. MT. and Mrs. Afford will spend their honeymoon in Hot Springs and upon their return to Pine Bluff will be at home to their friends at 52O West Third avenue MT. Afford has been assistant chief of the fire depart ment several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Huffman. Miss Imogene Alexander and Mrs. Harry Woodbridge.
 A delightful salad and ice course was served.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Burt L.. Johnson, 1912 East Fourth avenue, son.
 Mrs. F. E. McCammon received d cablegram from her husband, Lieu tenant Colonel McCammon at Con- stantinople stating that he was ready to sail for home this week
 Miss Ernestine Norris was honoree at dinner party at the Country club in Little Rock last night.
 Little Miss Ounda Sawyer enter tained with a theatre party at the Hauber in honor of her birthday yes terday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. E. Switzer, cotton dealer, leaves Monday for business trip to Liverpool, Eng. Mrs. Switzer will visit relatives and friends in Texas during his absence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

pie; religious, Mrs. L. L. Jones; edu Mrs. T. E. Adams; finance, Mrs. Al ex Powell chairman and Mrs. J. G Taylor vice chairman; extension A. w. Troupe; publicity, Mrs. Cor rine Knox; travellers aid, Mrs. A. w Scruggs; maintenance and repairs Mrs. T. M. Hooker; rest room, Mrs w. w. Taylor.
 The calendar of Y. w. c. A. events for the coming week follows: Tues day, business and professional wo- mans meeting. Wednesday, Rainbow club at o'clock. Thursday, Girls Reserve club at o'clock.
 Wells Warren
 Wedding.
 The wedding of Miss Merle War ren and MT. IT. w. Wells of Pine Bluff was solemnized last night at the home of Mrs. Rawlings, 5O8 East Ninth street, Little Rock, in the presence of immediate family and a few friends. Rev. Hay Watson Smith performed the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated in white and yellow spring flowers. Judge and Mrs. H. w. Wells of Mon- ticello, father and mother of groom, attended the wedding.
 After wedding trip to Memphis, MT and Mrs Wells will be at home at 514 Ninth street
 -a-
 The Mexican Banquet given by the Society of the First Christion church Friday, April 9, was big success. At the appointed hour menu entirely of Mexican dishes, prepared by Mexican cooks, was served. Robert Jones was toast master. Rev. A. A. Boyd gave the toast, Our Young People," Jeneatte Jones gave a toast, "The Mexican Flag" Helen Brooks, Instrumental Solo. Mrs. Freelin Christopher, vo- gal solo, Spanish Song. Martha Lee Instrumental Solo.
 Young Peoples Orchestra gave several enjoyable selections. Miss Emma O'Donnell is superintendent of his Society and to her much credit s due for this delightful affair.
 The Buchanan family will have al in pine grove on the dol larway, where dinner will be spread. The members of fhe family who will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

her little nephew, the son of Mrs Lillian Wade Harrell.
 Mrs. Judge Humphreys of Little Rock is visiting MT. and Mrs. Hugh Humphreys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Mrs. George w. List and her son. ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, arrived yesterday from Fort Smith. Mrs. List has been wis., ting her children for several weeks, and they accompanied her home for a weeks stay in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs E. B. Bloom will accompany MT. Bloom to the Good Roads con- vention in Hot Springs. She goes as delegate from the Federation of Woman's clubs.
 Rev. James Thomas is visiting his daughter, Mrs. N. J. Can't.
 MT. and Mrs. Hicks Riley motored to Little Rock Wednesday,
 Misses Mamie and Marguerite Brewster are in the city visiting rel atives, having come up yesterday, with their pupils to the county meet,
 --5sF----
 Mrs. Fred Bennett has returned from Tulsa, Okla., where she was called by the accidental death of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
zaar at the bson Home.

3The Young Ladies Missionary so- etv of the First Methodist church kld bazaar at the home of Mrs. J Gibson on South Cherry Friday ght with Mrs. Pearl Kerr chap Ion and hostess. The young ladies ho are members of the society com 3sed the house party. Miss levine It's assisted in receiving the guests the door. Mrs. George Ezell and Is. Baker assisted in the sale of e articles and home made sweets. be candy table was a feature, and bst of the stock from this table is dissipated when the boys pooled 3eir finances to purchase. The nch bowl was presided over by sses Jean Ezell and Isabell Wood D, assisted by Miss Louise Haynes sses Elizabeth Brooks and Evelyn |utcher served sandwiches.
 The home was decorated with dog od blossoms trailed with wisteria banked with ferns. Miss Mary ndsay assisted the hostess in the istic achievement Mrs. Kerr and
 young ladies proved charming etesses. The den upstairs was nsformed into a Japanese tea Im. It was bower of wisteria cherry blossoms. The guests Ie were served with tea Japanese le, and with Japanese rice cakes bs Lois Williams and Miss Sara kncys Annette received the quests Fe. chaperoned by Mrs. Smith Ar te.
 continuous musical and literary gram was given throughout the ming by the following: Miss Sula rymple, piano; Woodrow Elison. (al; Miss Pearl Burks, musical dings; Miss Dorothy Davis, piano; I Es Sara Frances Annette, songs h ukelele accompaniment; Miss kabeth Burks, piano; Miss Imo- e Alexander, whistline solG Miss pise Haynes, piano; Miss Camille Fis Watson, vocal
 he members of the society are: Williams, president; Maisie Is, secretary, levine Oats, treas r. and Jean Ezell. Isabell Wood Id. Ruth and Syble Couch. Ruth
 Sara Annette, Pearl and Eliza,
 Burks, Imogene Alexander, Helen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
"TIz' FOR TIRED, PUFFED-UP FEET Instant Relief for Sore. Aching, Tender, Calloused Feet
 and COrns.

You're footsick! Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty. and they need "Tiz."
 "Tiz' makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. ."Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known.
 Get box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aeh- ing. sweaty. smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish yeu had tried "1iz" sooner. Accept no substitute. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Chairman of Y. w. C. A.
 Committees Named.

Chairman of the various Y. w. c. A. committees were appointed at a meeting of the executive board Thursday afternoon. They are: House, Mrs. w. J. Miller, chairman; Mrs. R. Carnahan, vice chairman. Membership, Mrs. L. F. Hut, chair man; girls work, Mrs. Cora Giles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
== NEWS -======== ....In Church and School

Many people are planning to spend laws in the woods to greet spring Who is rapidly making her appear tnce.
 1 Today, after church. MT. and Mrs. lohn A. Hudson and relatives are toing to have an out doors din Ter in honor of Mrs. Hudson's birth lev. The dinner will be spread lear the country home of Mr. and Hrs. Hudson and the following rela- Ives participating:
 II. H. Ferguson and family; Wal er c. Hudson and family; Robert kyland and family; Mercer Slieh and amily; Harvey Hogg and family: kobert Vance and family; J. w. Irawfor dand family; Mrs. Jack De l 5root and children; Mrs. Annie o. mart and children; Mrs. c. M. Fer
 hson; Mr. and Mrs. Beall; Mrs. M. l Smart. Mrs. G. A. Hogg, Grant togg: Mrs. Corrine Knox: Miss
 josephine Knox; Mrs. W. c. Hudson,
 nd John Hudson of Dallas, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Sawyer, Evelyn Crutcher, Thelma Faulk, Myrtis Evans, Gladys Better son, Dorothy Davis, Isabell Lee Clarce Kessler, Eva Nelson. Minnie Goodman, Bessie Mae Higginbotham, Louise Haynes, Camille Lewis Watson, Ruth Galloway.
 -.4.---- Nerrett-AlfOrd
 Wedding.
 The wedding of Miss Carrie Marie Nerrett and MT. George M. Afford yesterday afternoon was quite a sur prise to their many friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father P. j. Higgins at his resi- dence, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends.
 The brides dress was white ge- orgette crepe and lace and her boquet was of brides buds. She was at. tended by Miss Hazel Helton, gown ed in pink organdy, and carried sweet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

to raise funds to erect a home for the nurses of the institution. Tomorrow nurses, assisted by society maids and matrons. will sell boutennieres on the streets of Birmingham in order to launch the proposed home.
 Ground will be secured in close prox- imity to the hospital and on it will be placed a suitable home for the nurses, where they may receive their education and training.
 Plans for the building are being drawn hy Leslie Welton. It will be a three story building with accomm odations for 900 nurses and will have lecture room, library and parlors for the entertain- ment of the friends of the nurses. A gymnasium and swimming pool will be provided and roof garden is planned.
 Officers of the Birmingham Infirmary Nurses Association are: President, Miss Elsie Crosby; vice president, Miss Nelia Trcadwell; secretary, Miss Salome flaw kins treasurer, Mrs. Kate Ward. Mem bers of the association, with Mrs B. Golightly, superintendent of the insttu- tion, are working hard to make the flower tag day a success and they hope to raise a considerable sum towards the home fund.
 The following chairmen and locations have been named:
 I,oveman, Joseph x Loeb-Mrs. George Randle, chairman Miss Marian Miller, Miss Katherine Mentzell. Miss Adelaide
 Byrum and Mrs. Robert E. Chadwick. Florence Hotel-Mrs. Frank Stone, chairman; Miss Ruth Carlisle, Miss Sell
 ena Holt, Miss Edna Thomas and Miss Elizabeth White.
 Tutwiler Hotel-Mrs. Charles R. Ram l sey. chairman Mrs. Lewis Lloyd, Miss
 Leola shannon, Miss Florence Robinson
 and Miss Emmie Whatley
 Nunnelly's Twentieth Street Store)-
 Mrs. A. B. Gresham, chairman; Mrs
 George William Archer, Mrs. D. c. Har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
SAYS. THE MOUTH
 IS INCUBATOR
Germs from Air Breed and Multiply Making Acids that Eat Cavities in Teeth; Infect Gums, Causing Pyor- rhoea; Infection Spreads to Tonsils and Throat From Which Septic Matter Poi sons System-Daily Sterili- zation Recommended.

If you would save your teeth and your general health, make sterilization of your mouth, teeth and throat reg ular part of your daily toilet. Such is the advice of Dental Science. We are told that every mouth becomes infect ed, soner or later, and that the price of sound teeth and good general health is daily sterilization of the mouth. teeth and throat.
 For this purpose Dental Science mas perfected a most delightful sterilizing solution. called Steroline, which abso- 1utely sterilizes the mouth, teeth and throat, penetrating even the minute creyices between the teeth which can not be reached in any other way
 Used as a mouth wash and gargle, night and morning, Steroline quickly becomes a most enjoyable and indis- pensable part of the daily toilet. It inn parts a delightful sensation of cleanli- ness, freshness and comfort to the mouth and throat, purifying ana sweetening the breath even of tobacco, preventing pyorrhoea or Riggs DIS ease, tonsilitis, throat trouble and many other contagious that might otherwise gain entrance to the system through the mouth.
 Telephone your druggist now for a bottle of Steroline and begin today to enjoy it's delights and protection. large bottle, enough for the entire family, may be had for half dollar Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

ris, Miss Elizabeth Salter and Mrs. A. C. Jackson.
 Morris Hotel-Mrs. H. w. Wilkins, chairman; Miss Loretta Dent, Miss Mar garet Williams, Miss Susie Wilkins and Mrs H. H. Hamilton Hillman Hotel-Miss Phyllis Ash, chairman; Miss Marx and Mrs l.. Ersen- nan. Bijou Theatre-Mrs. Kate Ward, chair man. Miss Thomas, Miss Corrie Cohen and Miss Hazel Reed. 1 Hagan-Dunlaps Drug Store-Mrs. J. w. Davis, chairman; Miss Leona Lewis, 1 Miss Marie Hickman, Miss Mildred Lee and Miss Grace Hall. Patton-Pope Drug Store-Mrs. D Green, chairman; Mrs. Karl Mohr and | Mrs. S. D. Harris. Martha Washington Candy Store-East- ern Star, Llewellyn Johns Chapter, Mrs | A. C. Smith, w. W. NJ, chairman. | Bromberg's Corner-Mrs. R. G. McGa- hey, chairman.
 l Nunnellys Nineteenth Street Store)- Mrs. Beryle Perry, chairman. | Burger s-Mrs. Dehal, chairman. Loveman's-M Miss Mant Hood, chairman
 Drennen s-Mrs s. B. Sedduth, chair man.
 Saks Birmingham Chapter Eastern Star, Mrs. J. R. T. Rives, chair. man.
 Ccurthouse-Mrs, Mayfield, chairman. | Caheen's-Mrs. s. A. Townsend, chair man.
 Parker's-Mrs. M. Pierce, chairman. Patterson's-Mrs. T. c. Hair, chairman
 Lyric Theatre-Miss Dorothy Joiner chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
BAPTIST HOSPITAL INTEREST GROWING
Committee Out Hunting a Site-Other Towns Are
 Offering Money

Interest in Birmingham for the locating of the Baptist Hospital here is grow ing daily, according to members of the general committee to secure the institu- tion for Birmingham.
 While the issue is at a standstili, walt ing for the. recovery of Dr. J. R. Hobbs' chairman of the location committee, who recently underwent an operation, seV- eral committees. are at work in Blrming- ham, learning the sentiment of the peo- pie and fixing on some site to oller to the location committee.
 The requirements of the hospital will be lot of from four to ten acres, To- cated where it can easily be reached from the depots and as attractive as pos sble.
 The site of the old Birmingham water works, in North Highlands, has been sug- gested. and is receiving the attention or the general committee
 Many of the cities making efforts to have the hospital located near them nave made propositions to the location com mittee to supplement the amount Of money given for the hospital and to make improvements on their own mitia- tive Selma in particular has offered 10 donate the site and subscribe So,Wo III cash toward the cost of construction.
 To maintain the hospital in Birmingnani q large sum of money will be needed. This is the question under the consider alton of inc various committees. If fnds. vidual citizens express themselves as will ing to take their share of the expense giving to Birmingham hospital .oa ano iio sanatoriuin on which probably s2,ooo,Uv win be expended. ultimately the commit tee will make strong bid for the ioca- tion of the hospital here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
Czechs Sell Sugar to U. s.
By Associated Pres

Prague, June 1.-The Czecho- Slovak government has sold 7,000,00O kilo- grams of sugar to the United States Ga kilogram is approximately two and one-fifth pounds). Negotiations are continuing for the sale of an addi- tional 5000, 900 Kilograms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

It can't be done!-if we can't clean it. Send your clothes and household
 goods to our clean, light,
 airy, sanitary plant. The plant named after the city of Birmingham-easy to remember. Try Main 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

Thousands are sick every year with some form of bowel complaint. Thou sands are cured by taking Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam. Warranted by Flu gene Jacobs Drug Store, Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
FLOWER DAY. FOR NURSES HOME FUND Movement to Build Home for Nurses Started in
 Magic City

Lack of accommodate Is said to be largely responsible for the scarcity of nurses in Birmingham and in order to overcome these conditions tag day is planned tomorrow by the Birmingham Infirmary Graduate Nurses Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
For the Good of
 the COnmunity

no you hire the scrawniest, least intelli- lI gent and cheapest office boy, or have that position filled on the realism that chain is no stronger than it's weak est link?
 Is you telephone exchange remote from the going in and out of office force and in charge of a polite and intelligent woman, or is it where the operator can not observe the 'ins' and "outs" of the force and in charge of a woman without tact and one who makes no effort to familiarize herself with the office person nel and that of the firms customers?
 Many business has gone to the bone yard because the so-called tag ends were allowed to assume proportions.
 Do you cut that loose button from your coat before it falls off, or wait until 1t falls off and find it necessary to secure an other entire set on account of inability to match the original?
 Have you mechanical pencil sharpen CT in your office, or do you prefer that the office force spend large portion of it's time interrupting other workers for the loan of their pocketknives?
 Do you keep pin or two in the lapel of your coat? How often are you asked for one or ask friend for one?
 Do you put the dinner on your car when you are driving through the streets of Birmingham?
 When you turn at a street intersection do you make that turn around the middle of the street or short and misleading one endangerng your car as well as others!
 In crossing the street on foot do you keep your eye on approaching traffic in one direction half way across the street and in the other the rest of the way?
 Do you make a practice of holding your temper when husband or wife is out of sorts, or intensity the situation by out Heroding Herod?
 On hot summer days do you seek the 4 shady side of the street in your journey ings about town, or do you walk the same stretch in temperature ten to fifteen de- grees warmer without shortening the dis tance?
 Do you eat the same stuff in summer as in winter or do you follow the course of nature, which presents variety of foods accOrQlng to the SodSOL!
 Is your idea that you prosper by dint of the failure of others or by reason of the prosperity of others and their ability to purchase what you have?
 Do you keep bridle on that false but omnipresent self-suggestion that some how and somewhere you can get some thing for nothing?
 E. H. Hartman, the railroad magnate, did not throw away the pins and clasps that came with his mail, but placed them in tray on his desk. Mir. Hartman did not require these salvaged desk access sories on account of any dire need of them, but he loathed waste. Z
 Do you own pocketlnife, or are you in the habit of borrowing from others about the office and forgetting to return?l
 Are you deciding from your preference what your son shall do for living or what kind of man your daughter shall marry, or are you trying to ascertain what your boy is fit for and what kind of man your dauohter will he hanpieSt with?