davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27
WED 0Dlla Y!S gElfe7
|.ree cossas lIes saslleu Vsss ssiAanaasrEsars. coe 2. clarke for U S Senate Oldaeld for Confress.

~ 5rimary election on Wed. IN for State and District |cers. had itsnot have heens for
 interest in the Congressional 4 Senatorial races beenase of
 recommendations for the ktintment of postmasters at Holly Grove and |nkley would have proven the hest state elections ever in hroe County. Barring the es in the three townships kcted by these future appoint lis, there was less votes in
 remaining Il township of the hty than are ordinarily be cast he township.
 en of the fourteen largest 5nships of the county give Ike for U. S. Senate a total So9 votes against 186 votes for
 by and or a majority of 353 ks. The same 10 townships OIdfeld for Congress a tority of 2l3.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27
TWO EY7PAST0RS TO LEAVE
Joint Farwel Services to De Held on Sunday Morning
 and Evenine at Presbyterian and Methodist Churches

That the Brinkley Methodist and Presbyterian churches are to loose their pastorshas brought a general feeling of sad regret in Brinkley. church circles.
 Pastor A. T. Galloway of the Methodist church because of the health. of his family has been transferred tothe Florida Confer ence to be stationed at Key West, Fla. and will preach his last sermon in a joint farewell service at the Methodist church on Sunday night.
 The church year of the Pres byterian church throughout America ends on March 31st and Rev. Jonathan Williams, pastor of the Rrinkley church on ac- count of the serious failing of
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27
FRIDAY AFTERNOON


 4Suficent returns of theelectior thro' out the state have eheer received to indicate the sure nomination of Earl w. Hodges for Secretary of State and Cook for Superintendent of Public Instruction.
 On the face of the returns this afternoon Clarke leads Kirby for U. s. Senate by about. l2OO votes tho it is claimed by the friends of Kirby that the beIated returns will give him the nomination.
 In the Congressional race Old field leads over Campbell and his nomination is probably certain.
 For Railroad. Commissioner the race is between Raney and Wood with the latter in the lead.
 For Circuit Judge. indications point to the defeat of Monroe county's candidate. Judge J. S. Thomas. Clark and Trimble are both claiming their election.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

with the Presbyterians at the II o'clock hour. and with the Metho- dist at the 7:3O hour. We re- gret very much to have these good men leave us. We shall be lonely without them. May the Fathers richest blessings be upon them, and theirs in their new homes.
 Until other pastors are secured, we shall be very glad to have the members of these churches to worship with us, and to feel that they have cordial well come, in our church home. If the pastor of this church can serve you in any way, COM MAND.
 James Henry Coleman, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27
From Monroe

Mir. Mathis, who represents the International Harvester Co, was here Monday on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. 1. E. DeShazo were among the Clarendon visitors Tuesday.
 MT. Edd Ott and his mother in-law, Mrs. Crow, went to Keevil Sunday.
 Mir. Joe Smith has built a new room to his house, which adds very much to its looks. Esq. I. E. DeShazo was called out in the country Sunday tt perform marriage ceremony
 The groom being MT. N. "
 Brewer and the brideNMiss Lizzie
 Pledger, both of Cypr ess Ridge
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

latives of the family were here from Hot Springs and Little Rock.
 The many exquisite floral remembrances bore testimony of the sincere sympathy and appre- ciations of the many sorrowing friends of Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell in their sad bereavement.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27
kht Little Girls Death

h Monday in the St. Vincent's |pital at Little Rock where had been carried for an kation for abscess on the n, little Sarah Jane Mitchell
 bright little 5 year old hter of Mir. and Mrs. H. C. khell left this life.
 he little flower had been 2
 and patient sufferer from lmonia and was not able to from the greater drain on yitality when the complica-
 set in.
 De funeral was on Wednesday ping, Father Henry From
 ef the Catholic Church atinA
 bite a few friends and re-
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

his eyesight, has been forced to give up the work and on Sunday
 morning next at Il o'clock at
 the Presbyterian church. in a joint farewell service, will preach his last sermon.
 Because of the splendid christian feeling and spirit existing between the church people of the city. Rev. J. HI. Coleman the clever pastor of the Baptist church. at the instance of his congregation. has called in his services and will join in the farewell services with the Presbyterians at the II o'clock morning hour and with the Methodists at the 8 o'clock evening hour.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27
A Good Bargain

An 80 acre tract of land sOnth |of Brinkley. Has once been in cultivation, ground is well sodded with Lespadeza, fine !place for cattle eand hogs. Will lsell at bargain and on time pay ments. Write or call for x, care of ARGUS, Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches tosuse this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of, each week Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

We wish for them a long and happy life.
 Mrs. Fisher is on the sick list at this writing. We wish for hera speedy recovery.
 REPORTER.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

Joe Reiatano. the clever and efficient band leader and in- structor of Wynne, Ark, was in Brinkley to-day and will probably serve as instructor of the Brink ley band. This is an opportunity that means a real band for Brinkley. Let every one help.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

 with figure 9, two white feet. (hind and fore) white spot in face, about IA hands high, blocky build. Got out <of lot l mile west of Mora Sunday night March 22nd. Will cheerfufiy pay $10- cash for any imformatipn leading to recovery. For reward Write or phone,
 CHAFFIN & DozIER.
 Moro, Ark. March 27. 1914.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27
Junior Christian Endeavor

 day March %, at 2::3O p m. Subject, The World ot Endeavor. Leader, Herbert Hammet. Song.
 Scripture.
 Prayer by Mrs. Campbell.
 Twelve great verses. Power to Preach, Luke 4:l4-19
 Sammie Campbell. Power to Heal, Mark 16:l4-N
 Constance Cole. Divine Power, Eph. 3:15-21
 Mary Pipkin Gods Power in us, Eph. 11:15- g. John Cole Power Perfected, End. Cor. 12: 6-lO. Edgar Trotter The Source of Strength, lsa 4O:N-31. Florence Federer The Power Verse, Phil. 4:l3.
 Memorized by Juniors Select readings. Mispah
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the Episcopal church. the 4th. Sum day of each month, every body cordially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

One sorrelr mare about IS hands high. [ years old, weigh ing about 1000 lbs. with small
 white blaze in face. One bluish horse mule, l5& hands high, weighing about 1000 lbs. with harness marks. One dark bay mare mule about | IA hands high. about 8OO lbs. 1 This stock got out of pen at IMarvell, Ark, Friday night, March 10th.
 Thirty dollars cash reward, or l$1O per head will be paid for in- 1 formation leading to recovery. For ruWard Wfite or call ct our ioxpenoe over phone. sIlfla0N's LIyERY STABLE Brinkley. Ark
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

Ascertainino Time Difference.
 By looking at map a person may readily ascertain the time difference between two given points by counting four minutes to each degree, east or vest.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

Tell 'sm you saw Ii Tn ths Arsus'
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-27

evening hour.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
CRYSTAL TODAY
Her spiteful Marriage is Disastrous
Mistake. The Sacrifice OF Her
Own Happiness for Her Chiid's
IL Sanctified and She En-
dures All for His Sake.
THE DRUDGE"
Special Feature In Two Parts.

Because she loves him. Ann Louise.
schoolmistress, promises Dick
Mason that she Will wait for him.
whom he leaves her to 20 to the city
and makes his fortune. He has little
success at first. In the big city and
writes discouraging letters back home
to the girl. She becomes the object
OF Thurley Briggs affections. and be-
coming disheartened at Dicks failure
to make success In finding a good
position, consents to marry Briggs
when he proposes to her. She only
marries him out of pique. however.
her heart being still possessed by the
boy who went away to make good"
She is only married short time when
she discovers that her husband is a
brute and bully. Life with him be-
comes almost unbearable.
From a charming, vivacious girl.
Anna Louise becomes dull, lIstless
drudge. her one passion, her little
child. whom she loves dearly. It is
only when the man she truly loves re-
turns to find her. that she is aroused
TO find herself woman after all
with a woman's longing for happi.
ness. She listens TO his plea, for she
loves him and she loves her The
happiness within her grasp dazzles
her. she reaches out for It greedily:
she plans to fly with him. but the tug
of duty is felt In the hand of little
child and her motherly instinct con-
quers and masters her longing for
dreamed-of happiness. She turns
back. The hand OF God intervens--on
a country road--miles away. when
fighting her hardest battle with her
self and her love. She little knows
how complete her victory has been
for the sake of her child.
Also "Vaccinsting the Village"
kplem comedy
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Local Girl Honor Guest.

Complimentary to her charming
house guest. Miss Edith Allen Of
Grand Junction. Miss Alice Fetz pre-
sided at one of the prettiest and most
enjoyable parties OF the season Tues
day when she entertained at q well
appointed kensington party. In en-
tertalning her guests and making the
occasion memorable one. Miss Fetz
vas ably assisted by her mother. Mrs.
+. A. Fotz.
At the close Of the happy after
noon. Mrs Fetz and Miss Fetz served
most delectable refreshments, and
their guests departed for their several
homes. delighted with the pleasant
opportunity Of meeting Miss Allen,
and voting the afternoon one Of the
most delightful Of the winter The
nopular hostess was as usual. most
happy In providing an afternoon of
pleasure for her friends, and the
beautiful Fetz home. famed for it's
splendid hospitality. was never the
scene OF more delightful affair ~
Montrose Press
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
EntertnIned nt Nfnck

George Frncis Sadler gave his mus
ical monologue Der Frieschutz" TO
an enthusiastic audience In Mack on
Monday evening He was assisted
By Prof. Carl y. Hillyer. and the en-
tertainment was one Of unusual
merit Mr.. Sadler. in his charming
way, gives some fascinating facts
concerning operas and operagoers in
Berlin and Paris that add TO the in
terest Of the lecture. His imperson-
alton Of characters was very good
and he carries his audience through
the scenes in a splendid manner.
His entertainment is fully as in
teresting to people who do not care
for music as to those who do. The
people Of Mack consider themselves
very fortunate to be able to secure
an entertainer Of such marked abil-
ity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
WOMEN TO VOTE
COLORADO DRY
NEXT YEAR
sennneI speelal servioa.

Sentinel Special Service.
Palisade. March 27-The keynote
Of the annual gathering OF the white
ribbon women Of Mesa and Garfield
counties assembled In convention at
Palisade Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week was prohibition for Colo
radC. 1914 and for the nation In
1890"
This note was struck by the beau
tsful decorations which met the eye
as the delegates entered the Baptist
church Gay pennants bearing the
inscription In bold letters. "The Lii
quor Traffic Must Co." were every
where In evidence. Charts and post
ers in all colors of the rainbow gave
ample reason for this declaration in
type so large that che who runs may
read" Reasons from science, from
economic statistics. and greatest of
all from the moral and humane stand
point intermingled with these were
the national colors. the white rib
hon emblem Of the clan and beautiful
flowers.
President Elizabeth Smith OF
Grand Junction was In the chair dur
ing all the meetings of the session
and every heart In the convention
AhAbb''N WIN bihNAAudF iOl itA AfT-
toration to us from her recent seri-
Gus illness. State President Hunger
ford was also present during the en-
tire convention with words of coun-
sci and forceful admonition as well
as Of good cheer and Inspiration.
The Wednesday morning program
consisted of round table by local
presidents on the following subjects:
The Program of my UnioD---------
Mrs Kingsbury, Glenwood Springs
The Activities OF my Union
-------------M Mrs Lockctt. Fruita
The Financial Plan OF my Union
Mrs r. H. Nichols, Grand Junction
The Influence OF My Union in the
Community Mrs. Shut. Palisade
The Hardest Problem Of my Union
------------ Mrs Stoddnrd, clifton
Mrs Budelier's statement OF the
homo problem as she met II in her
work as probation officer stirred the
women profoundly. To many of
them her revelations of existing con-
ditions In some OF the homes of Grand
junction and neighboring towns was
q revelation which must spur them
TO more strenuous educational lines.
The Din of fure'' of the feast OF
good things Mt the Ashbury Park and
nToVhlsn conventions gwen by state
President Hungerford in her own
graphle way made every hearer wish
she could have been there.
Sure, never convention was more
royalty welcomed than was this in
the evening program. Thursdays
program was carried out with scarce
~ break. All the old officers were
reelected with the exception of the
treasurer. Mrs. Fisk declining to
serve. Mrs. G. NJ Hand of Palisade
was elected.
Mrs. Hungerford deplorcd the fact
that the dry territory of the west
ern slope gave poorer majorities for
the statewide prohibition amend
ment in 1912 than did the socalled
wet counties. She said that the
city OF Grand Junction. while 1t gave
900 majority for local prohibition.
gave n small majority against the
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
nntertnlneh NJ cllftnn.

MISS Marguerite Harvey and Miss
noulah McMillen entertained very de
liehtfully yesterday afternoon at the
Harvey home near Clifton for the
twenty eight members present aud In
vited guests were Mrs A. w. Leon
nrdsOn. Miss Ona Burns. Miss Era
nlffenbach and Miss Mary Martin OF
Grand Junction. who is visiting Miss
Harvey during vacation week. Two
readings by Miss Martin we're enjoy
able features of the afternoon. A
dainty and prettily appointed lunch
WAS served late In the afternoon at
The close of one OF the most enjoyable
sessions of the club year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
MindaIe S. S. Has noast.

The teachers ana officers Of the
Milldale Sunday school enjoyed
merry wiener roast and picnic yes
terday afternoon. The pupils to the
number Of 80 also went with them
and all had fine time They start
cd about ! o'clock and went across
the Main street bridge into the hills
on the other side. After the lunch
con had been served games were play
ed and Il general good time was en-
ioyed by everyone. Rev. George
White. who was formerly superinten-
dent Of the Sunday school and who Is
now studying for the ministry at
Westminster, was with them. The
other teachers and officers who made
the excursion were; Mrs o. Haas.
Misses Hazel Johnson. Florence Al
len. Myriam Lamb and Willard Bur
nett.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Associated Press.


Washington. d. C.. March 27.-
When the Panama tolls fight was
resumed In the house today, the bat
tie lines were drawn In this manner:
Fiftty-fiye minutes remained for de-
bate on the special rule to limit dis
cussion to "a hours on the bill re-
pealing tolls exemption. Chairman
Henry of the rules committee was
ready then to move that the previous
question was parliamentary ma
neuver to shut off debate and force
vote. which would be the first real
test of strength. The opponents of
the administration program. strength
ened by Speaker Clark's denunciation
OF the attempt at cloture. prepared to
bring every resource to bear to beat
the previous question and thus
throw down the bars for unlimited
debate on the special rule and repeal
of the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
IF YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH AGONY
Take Mi-o-na Now-Perfectly Harm
less But Acts Quickly and
Effectively.

When you feel nervous. blue. irrit-
able. tired and dizzy-when you have
headaches, sour stomach. heartburn
and pains in the colon and bowels
you are suffering from Indigestion
you need Mi-o-na at once.
Mi-o-na is not cure-all but a spe-
cific for stomach ills. 1t builds up
and strengthens the stomach walls
and glands, improves quickly the d.
gestiye system and assists nature to
properly digest and assimilate the
food thus insuring good health.
Do not suffer another day. Get a
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets from
c. d. Smith Drug Co. Keep them
with you constantly-they will help
you get well and strong and immedi-
ate relief is sure. II not benefited
Mi-o-na costs nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Spring Blood ana systsm ue...r.

During the winter months impuri-
ties accumulate. your blood becomes
impure and thick. your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work, causing So
called Spring Fever" You teal
tired. weak and Lazy. Electric BIT
ters-the spring tonic and system
oleanser-is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow.
els TO healthy action. expel blood i'm
puHties and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric Bit.
ters makes you feei like new. Start
four weeks treatmsat--it viii put
you In fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All druGxfstp.
5oc and !. H. Z. Buckiin & Co.
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Scott-yJoorIsI,.

Wedding bells rang in Bethel last
night when Miss Florence Scott,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Scott
was united in marringe to Harry
Moorish Of Powell. Wyoming
Sharp at y. M. the bridal party
entered the parlors to the strains OF
Titus Wedding March. played by
Miss Dodson and were united In the
holy bonds OF matrimony by Rev. W.
" Rose. The attendants were Merle
Scott, brother of the bride and Miss
Mural Cottingham, cousin of the
bride The ceremony was performed
under an immense white bell artls-
ticaliy decorated with ferns with rib
bon attachments.
The bride was gowned in n white
embroidered yoiie. with silk and car
ried the customary bridal boquct. She
lis the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. u. Scott and is well aud favorablly
known here. also in Denver. where
she has spent much time studying
music.
The groom is the only son of Mrs.
Luella Moorish of Powell, Wyo.. and
is o prominent rancher at that
place, The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moorish extend them best wishes
to them In their new homo. They
VIII he at home after April is In
Powell, Wyo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Aid socie,v Elec,s Officcrs.

Yesterday afternoon Division No.
4 Of the Aid society of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs. NJ.
II. Flynn on Ouray avenue and had
a meeting OF much business import
ance. First, there was the election
of the officers which resulted as fol-
lows President. Mrs v. II. Rogers,
slce-president. Mrs. NJ II. Flynn;
yecretary, Mrs. h. pearce, treasur-
er. Mrs. Brink A visiting committee
was also elected With Mesdames j l..
pearce. II. l,onRwell. James lIurds
and Brink as members There was a
good attendance and a pleasant So
clal hour was enjoyed with the ten
cent tea which was served at 8
o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
rhimble clnh Meets.

Mrs. Ben Krebbs very pleasantly
entertained the members OF the APP
rleton Thimble club Wednesday ar
tcrnoon There was the usual fancy
WORK Tor occupation and the social
hours ending with dainty lunch
were heartily enjoyed by the follow
Ing members present. Mesdames
owen click. Earl Perry. Graves Corn,
William lloback. William Hemmer
James Kelly. Lewis Lapp. II. r I'll
cry Misses Goldie Norton and Lizzie
Click, Mrs. y. A Casebeer and Miss
claire Henderson we're invited guests
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
"Ynn Nfnsfn,fw

Upon her hand SO small and white
lie very gently laid his own.
She drew II hack, as II In fright
And whispered In a trembling tone
You mustn't"
lie sat little nearer STILL
Whereat she moved her chair away
fic gazed down in her eyes until
He heard her feebly say.
You mustn't"
lie bent above her where she sat
And softly stroked her silkeu hair,
she seemed so agitated that
She could but family still declare.
You mustn't"
Around her waist he slipped an arm
And drew her closely to his side.
She seemed possessed Of Wild alarm,
And in imploring accents cried:
You mustn't.
Deciding to possess the bliss
That Fate had put within his reach
He claimed sweet and fervent kiss.
But did she then in horror screech
You mustn't"
She didn't
Selected
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
woman's Auxiliary Elects onicers.
Selected

Mrs u. G. Lane. president, Mrs.
Chas. fluke. treasurer. and Mrs. X
~ stone secretary, was the result OF
the election OF officers at the meet
ing Of the WOman's Auxiliary of the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. George Currie.
Among other business transacted the
ladies planned 10 make a number OF
pillow slips 10 present to Mrs. Ernest
TAYLOR for their new home. A pleas
ant social hour with refreshments
closed the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Popular Playhouse to lie Crowded
TONIGHT

There is certain to be a record
breaking audience at the Majestic
theater this evening. Manager Will
son VIII give away. at nine O'Clock
this evening the first OF the group Of
fllty dollar Domestic sewing ma
chimes
The program OF pictures tonight
VIII be exceedingly good and fine
music will be rendered.
Tomorrow the first Of the famous
Mutual Girl series viii he shown at
the Majestic and every Saturday the
adventures OF this charming girl will
he described In pictures at the Ma
jestic.
The attention OF our readers Is
called to the Majestic's' announce
ments made today on page 3
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Miss HeIensdnson Gives Pretty Party

Miss HelenStinson Gives Pretty Party
One of the prettiest and most en-
jOyahle parties Of the vacation week
was given this afternoon by Miss
Helen Stinson az her home on North
Fifth street and which was enjoyed
by fifteen Of her school girl friends.
First there were progressive novelty
games which proved highly enter
tanning and the prize for the winner
was a dainty little pin tray decorated
with roses In an amusing floral
gussing contest the prize was beau
tiful bouquet OF pink carnations.
Miss Dodson assisted in the serving
OF the pretty little lunch at . O'Clock
and also took a number Of pictures OF
the merry crowd upon the lawn as
souvenirs of the occasion. The table
was done in pink and white with n
centerpiece Of pink carnations and
ferns and the dainty place cards
we're the work Of the hostess and dec
GRATED with pink sweet peas. The
following girls thoroughly enjoyed
the pretty party; Misses Elizabeth
Moulton. Margery Fletcher. Leila
Green. Hazel Mace. Audrey RAIDER.
Gertrude Stanek. Evelyn Walker,
Hazel Bradbury, Merle Nelson, Jessie
Sawyer Ethel Delaplain, Genevieye
Greenfield Helen Kennedy. Boxana
Cheedle and Helen Hale.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Mothers, Mectine This Afteunoon.

There was an interesting meeting
or the Mothers association this ar
ternocn in the Con gregationaI church
pariors which was largely attended.
The subject for the afternoon was
Children Stories. led By Mrs. G.
a. Warning. There was also ques-
ton box for the written questions
which were brought by the various
mothers present and upon opening
which each question was discussed
with most helpful results. All moth
ers are cordially invited 70 attend
these meetings which are proving
very popular and helpful in many
ways.