davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
KENTUCKY TO WILSON

LOUISVILLE. Nov. Practical
IS complete figures from 10 of the
eleven congressional districts in Ken
lucky give Wilson Isl. ses; Hughes
1885. Apparently Priest wilson's
majority ia the state viii range
about 10000. The republican leaders
concede about $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
THREE Killed.

Interna tional News Service:
CHICAGO. Nov. s. - Three per-
sons were killed and several injured
today when an elevator. carrying
more than a dozen men and women.
fell from an upper story Of the Flor
sheim Shoe Co.'S plant in W. Adams
AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
VOTE BY COUNTIES
FOR PRESIDENT

The vote in the state on senators
and governors was practically the
same as on president.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
LOUISVILLE STOCK MARKETS.
(3y Bourbon Stock Journla.,

by Bourbon Stock JOURNAL
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 19.-Agalh
hogs advanced to $40, tops selling at
that figure this morning, a recovery
of half dollar from the recent slump
Receipts we're heavy fro the middle OF
the week and the market is showing
signs of further strength.
Cattle receipts were good and the
market steady.
Receipts, 800 head; market
steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
fifteen to twenty-five cents higher.
Tops, $40; lights, 1855; pigs, $500 to
S9.O5 and roughs SO down
The spread between the grades has
narrowed, only forty-five cents sepa-
rating lights and heavies with the
smallest pigs less than dollar and a
half behind the top of the market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
The Home.makers' Club.

The Home-makers' Club.
Mrs. S. A. Brooks was the hostess OF
the regular meeting of the Home-mak-
ers' Club, which recently met at her
country residence. Perhaps the great
est number that has attended any one
meeting since the organization OF the
Homemakers' Club, assembled in the
spacious apartments of the old-fash-
toned Brooks home, which was pref
tily decorated for the occasion with
autumn flowers.
The meeting was one Of especial in
terest to all as the first term had
expired, and the time had come for
the reelection Of officers IL the work
continued, all voted in favor Of its
continuation and the following officers
were elected to serve another term:
President, Miss Oma Worley; Vice
President, Mrs. M. A. Mcbride; Treas
urer, Mrs. S. A. Brooks; Secretary,
Mrs. Arthur Patton.
A great feature of the program rem
dered was the address given by Mrs.
D. c.. Kirk, 1.-THE Home-makers' Duty
to Herself" Mrs. Kirk manifested
great talent in dealing with this broad
subject.
The members of the club feel that it
has been quite a success under the
excellent leadership Of the former
President, Mrs. T. c. Brooks, and hope
to accomplish much in the future.
A vote was taken to decide which
lady would be most suitable to fill the
place of a representative Of the club
at the convention, which is held in
Nashville, the first week in December
Mrs. Arthur Patton and Mrs. D. &,
Kirk tied as to the greatest number
of votes, but it was decided that Mrs
Patton is best situated to go. she Will
be accompanied by a number of other
members of the club
After the business part of the meet
ing was over all enjoyed the social
hour during which dainty ice course
was served.
Mrs. Brooks was assisted in receiv
ing and serving by Mrs. T. B. Brooks
and Mrs. Simpson Whiteside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
NAME OFFICERS
OF ODD FELLOWS
DR., HARWELL ELECTED SECRE.
TARY FOR FoRTIETH CON-
SECUTIVE TERM.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 19.-At
this mornings session Of the Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows the following two officers were
elected: F. M. Lane, Memphis, Grand
Master; R. A. Gardner, Clarksville,
Deputy Grand Master.
Adjournment was taken at noon and
at 1880 O'Clock the balloting was again
taken up for the other officers.
The entire afternoon will be con-
sumed in that work. The reelection
of J. R. Harwell, of Nashville, as
Grand Secretary, is assured. 1t will
mark his fortieth consecutive term in
that Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
IS CHARGED With |
LARCENY OF nj
JOHN w. THOMAS WAVES En-
NATION AND is BOUND Own
TO GRAND JURY

On the charge OF larceny N
wagon loads of hay, John ". IAp
waived examination before W
Alexander in the magistrates cou'
Monday and was bound over 10 Y
the action of the grand jury Y
was made and Thomas released
1t is charged that the hay was Y
from John Clifford and VIII JONES
is said that these two men were
ing hay on Thomas place on lnVD1
plan. Thomas is said to nave u''|
his hay to the barn and the tVo"1
men left theirs in the heId'
charged that Thomas took lNV y
from the field, hauled them low,
and sold them. Thomas j =" N
alleges that one of the men o"''
money,
The occurrence took place sew
weeks ago, and since that time Gu
have been made to settle the CAV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
MANY STUDENTS
ON HONOR ROLL
LARGE NUMBER IN FROM FIRST
TO SEVENTH GRADES GET
COVETED MENTION.

The following is list of pupils that
weer on the honor roll for the past
month at Bryants Station school:
First Grade-Chesley Cheek, Gladys
Cheek Cassie Watson, Nettie Gillian,
Walter Andrews, Leota Andrews,
Second Grade-Ercell Cheek, Vir'
ginia Dark, Rela Dark, Zana Rock.
Fourth Grade-George Branch, Iva
Moser Aubie Watson.
Fifth Grade-Clyde Cheek, Annie
Sharp, Baxter Rock.
Sixth Grade-Harris Dark, Mary
Dark, Verrow Andrews.
Seventh Grade-Fletcher Watson,
Blanche Rock.
BY mistake Mary Dark's name was
left out last month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
WHEAT Cues Up
HOGS STRONGER
AOG MARKET GENERALLY FROM
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS HIGHER.
Eqqs Advance A Cent Locally-Buttef
Up to 21-Ducks and Cox
Advance.

Wheat is up to $1.66 at st. Louis to-
day, the advance during today's trad
ing amounting to rs cents. This is
one of the highest legitimate cash mar
kets ever known.
A Louisville hotgs are generally
Srum fifteen to twenty-five cents high
er. Tops are back to $1,000, the high
est point touched since the beginning
OF the heavy slump of several weeks
ago. Lights and pigs advanced dur
ing the day.
On the local market only country
produce is changed. Eggs have ad-
vanced cent and are now selling fol-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

27 Butter has gone skyward and Is
worth q cents. Geese have advanced
two cents and are worth 8 cents. COX
are worth cents. Ducks are quoted
at p cents, an advance of two cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

Two or three good secondhand SUI
perior and Hoosier wheat drills for
sale at a bargain.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
RE. r. M CHENAULT
TO PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. R. NJ. Chenault, the new pastor
of the South Columbia Methodist
church will fill the pulpit Of the
church on Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

Good secondhand steel tired top
buggy and runabout for sale cheap.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

Fresh car Standard Portland &c
ment just received
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
SHIELDS RECEIVERS
BACK IN CAMPAIGN
WILL BEGIN TO MAKE SPEECHES
AT LENolR CITY ON
OCT. Is.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 19.-Sena-
tor Shields has recovered from his re-
cent illness and will take part in the
campaign He will begin a series Of
speeches at Lenoir City, Oct Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
. oOaOOoO@eO0sOeOe
: SOCIETY. 8
. oOeOOeOa e0eoOeOs
SOCIETY.


Dinner For Mr.. and Mrs. Frierson'
Miss Agnes Amis and Mrs. Burk n.
Wilkes entertained recently with
dinner of beautiful appointments to
compliment Mr.. and Mrs, Jno. W.
Frierson.
Dahlias and other fall flowers were
effectively used in the dining room anu
throughout the reception rooms
Mrs. Wilkes and Miss Amis were
assisted in entertaining by their
mother, Mrs. Lewis R. Amis. Mrs.
Wilkes wore her lovely wedding gown,
Miss Amis was in pink georgette
crepe, and Mrs. Frierson in white
crepe, with blue and gold trimmings.
Auction For Mrs. Jno. w. Frierson.
An interesting affair was the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. Arthur W.
Langston at her pretty country home
to compliment Mrs Jno W. Frlerson'
bride OF last month.
A profusion Of gift bouquets were
artistically arranged throughout the
reception rooms, the fall colors pre-
dominating in cosmos, dahlias and
roses. Auction was played at three
tables, and attractive prizes were
awadred Mrs. Geo. Stubleneld, OF
Nashville, and Mrs. Frierson, the hon
Gree. At the conclusion OF the game
delicious luncheon was served IN
which the autumn color motif was car
ried out. Mrs. Langston was exceed
ingly handsome in black and white
georgette crepe. Mrs. Stubleheld, the
house guest, was in lovely costume
of green and black embroidered chill
fon, Mrs. Frierson's artistic trousseau
gown was Of burgundy and green sat
in, with trimmings of lace and mole
skin fur, with which she wore panne
velvet picture hat lined with rose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
Funeral of Francis Joseph
Will Be of Simplest Form,

London, Nov. 23-Vienna will not
parade her sorrow nor welcome in max
ing formal observance of the funeral of
Emperor Franz Josef and the ussump-
tion Of the throne by his successor,
Charles Francis Joseph. Dispatches
from Vienna indicated today that de-
parture would be made from the rigidly
formal and richly ceremonial customs
which heretofore have marked the pass.
ing Of one sovereign and the ascending
of the throne of another. The pail of
war will hang over even the pail of
sorrow.
Date for the interment of the remains
of Emperor Franz Josef has not yet
been fixed, but it will probably take
place week from today. Vienna was
literally wrapped in showd today. The
city's mourning for those Lost in the
war was intensified by universay sor-
row for the late emperor. Mingling with
the half masted national colors were
great streamers of black. The great
columns of the municipal and state
buildings were wrapped in the mourning
badges and their fronts all but covered
with the pail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23

ccded by all to be a very conservativ,
estimate.
How and why the state will grow
during the next five years and wha
plans have been made to keep its tele
phone development apace with materia
growth is detailed in the report of tn,
company.
A population of $4,000 in Oregon il
1921 is one of the things foreseen.
Report is Complete.
The tabulation figures and the state
ments of prospective growth were com
piled in the office of w. j. Phillips, di
vision commercial superintendent. Ev
cry phase of the states commercial
activities has been investigated ant
made part of the report. The Who'll,
report includes more than score OF
typewriter volumes besides innumer
able maps and diagrams.
In 1908 the population Of Oregon tt
the square mile was AZ, in 1910 it wa,
10, and in 1915 it had risen to 81. /
is estimated that in 1921 there will b,
9.5 persons to the square mile in thi
state.
From 1902 to 1912 the state gained
100000 in population, an increase OF
6S.2 per cent, but the number of tele
phones Increased 1888, ratio of gair
of 371.0 per cent. BY 1912 Oregon ha6
become the sixth ranking state in per
centage of telephone development. Dur
ing those years the number of instru
ments in the state increased over one
third faster than the average increase
for the whole United States.
Sixty-two Exchanges in State.
The first telephone exchange in Ore
gon was established in Portland in
1873. East Portland, then a separate
city, followed in 1888 and Salem and
Astoria in 1884. There are now 62 ex
changes with 69,039 as the total number
of stations.
In Oregon the Pacific company has
an investment which it would cost $11,
$4,000 to duplicate.
The first long distance line was built
in 1879 by the old o. & C. railroad be
tween Portland and Oregon City. Long
distance development really began in
1901. The following year connections
were made with Seattle and with Spo
kane.
Based upon growth of industries and
population during the past few years
he company has made the following es
Inmates of the population of Oregon
cities in the future; in each case the
rural population" connected with the
:ity exchange is eliminated:
Est. Pop. Est. Pop
Jan. l, 1917. Jan. l, 1921
Albany ... G,150 $500
Ashland 49,. 1850 5000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
Body viii Lie in State.

The emperor's body will lie in state
at the Hofburg-the imperial palace in
Vienna-a building the aged emperor
never liked and which he never occupied
except on formal state occasions, prefer,
ring the beautiful Schoenbrunn palace,
in Schoenbrunn Park, where he was
born From the Hofburg the late SOW
ereign's body will be carried through
Vienna narrow streets three short
blocks to the church Of the Capucins for
interment. Ordinarily this funeral pa
rsde would have been ceremonial full
Of pomp and color-but Vienna dis
+ patches today indicated that on this oc-
casion, the cortege and its escorts would
be of the simplest possible form.
The emperor had been failing for
months. Age was rapidly telling on him
by his low resistance to colds. The
! slightest draft affected him. A trouble
some cough hung on despite efforts of
his physicians. His vitality was sapped.
He frequently fell asleep at his desk
, and reused himself with an effort. But
to the very last the emperor kept up
his work schedule-arising at $3.50 in
the morning and being at his desk short
" after O'Clock He left the palace
invariably-if the weather was fine
about noon and took short walk in
Schoenbrunn Park. If it was inclement,
he exercised in the glass covered bar
racks-like structure connected to Scho-
enbrunn palace.
To Postpone Coronation.
The ceremonial of crowning the Arch
duke Charles Francis Joseph will-prob-
ably be postponed. He has already as
sumed the reins of sovereignty, auto
matically.
The new emperor has literally been
"crammed" during the two years, in
preparation for his kingly duties. The
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, assassinat-
ed at Saraevo, had gone through years
of study to fit him for the crown. But
Charles Francis, on whom his death
placed the succession, was totally un-
prepared. Therefore he was immediate
ly put through a course of study. Eight
months it was announced that Count
Won Berchtold, former foreign minister,
had been named grand master of cere.
monies to new heir apparent. The
lengthy title was merely designed to
conceal the fact that Won Berchtold, ac-
knowledged one of the empire Is strong
est and wisest statesmen, had been as
signed to tutor the future emperor in
statecraft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
Cheese Is Higher

Further sharp advances are noted In
the price of cheese in the eastern mar.
kets and the trend of the trade all over
the country is the highest and firmes,
known.
Extreme prices are being forced FOR
eastern cheese here as a result of the
increases at primary points. Limberger
advanced &c and block Swiss 304c a
pound.
No changes were shown in the price
of local triplets of Young Americas in
the wholesale trade for the day, the
recent advance OF &c pound made by
the factories being well maintained.
In fact, there is very excellent de-
mand for cheese at the higher prices.
All along the coast and even into the
Rocky mountain country the demand
for Oregon cheese is brisk, with makers
unable to fill the call promptly.
Lack of storage cheese. is perhaps
the biggest factor in the local cheese
trade at this time. All summer and dur
ing the fall months the call for cheese
has been more than the output and no
surplus whatever has been accumulated
for storage here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
CREAM FOR CATABRH
OPENS UP M0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In ono minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more hawking, snuffling, blowing
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or Setarrh
will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. II PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and, relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don t stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes SO quickly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
Oats Sell In East

Sharply higher prices were forced fol
wheat at the opening of the Chicago
wheat trade for the day. Foreign mar.
kets were quiet, with both Liverpool
and London showing no changes from
Tuesday.
There is practically no movement OF
wheat reported in the interior Of the
Pacific northwest so far as new bust
ness is concerned, shippers being busy
in sending out their previous heavy
purchases.
The trade here heard during the day
that quite fair sales of oats had beer
made to the eastern markets. Efforts
to discover who was doing the business
failed, but it is believed that the bus.
-iness has been done by two leading ex
port interests here
There is no change in the flour mar.
ket situation, recent efforts to boost
the price of patent to $500 having fail
ed because one of the big mills refused
to join in.
Hay market situation is strong anG
the same is true of mill stuffs.
Argentine advices received in Liv
erpool at midday report the weather
dry and hot.
Australia-Parts rain where harvest
ing. Yields are not turning-out as good
as expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
Stocker Cattle Arrive

While total receipts would indicate
quite fair movement of cattle 20
North Portland over night. the entire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
Little Stock Now Moved Of
Greatest Crop of Potatoes

Portland, Or, Nov. 23%While def.
mite figures are not yet available it is
generally figured here by those in clos
est touch with the situation that the
potato crop of the Portland territory.
which includes all of western Oregon
and portion of western Washington,
totaled approximately $500 carloads
this season. This compares with crop
of about 1900 cars last season, making
the greatest production ever known IN
this territory.
1t is generally figured that about GOO
carloads of potatoes have been sold IN
this territory, leaving the holdings In
farmers hands at this time much heav-
ier than the total crop of a year ago.
Each carload is figured around 10 70
20 tons.
Some sales of potatoes are still
shown in the country around $3.50 per
GENITAL for best shipping stock, bu;
there is seemingly no special anxiety
among buyers to take hold.
Much difficulty has been experienced
by buyers this season in the loading
of the few cars they have received
The minimum weights have been In.
creased to 36 600 pounds by the rail-.
roads, as compared with the formc,
ruling of 10000 pounds. Many farmers
have loaded cars with the former min.
imum and much confusion has there
fore resulted.
| Local trade in potatoes is the small.
est known in years. One leading whole.
saler reported that his firm had sold
practically no potatoes for week. lie
asked his statesmen to inquire of re-
tailers as to whether they were selling
the normal supply and the result was
invariably the same-the consumptivc
demand had been cut in half. This Is
considered due to the high prices now
in effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23

Journal Want ads will sell it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
cattle market rancs:
Hogs Steady at $500

Market for hogs is just about steady
at North Portland, with tops ruling II.
round $3.50. This was the best price
available during the early days trad.
ing and indicated that except for su.
perior quality-such as is seldom OF.
fercd here-thc extreme top is not a.
bove Mondays quotations.
There was quite fair run of swine
in the yards over night, and trading
was good at the prices mentioned.
General hog market;
Choice light weights .....$9.55@9. 90
Good light weights ..,............. 9.40@9.50
Medium weights .................... 9.25M9.35
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
Population Estimate
;. Of Telephone Company
Is Very Conservative

The estimated population of Salem
for 1917 is l8,800 and in 1921 it win be
% 900, according to statement made
by the Pacific Telephone and Tele.
graph company to the public service
commission Of the state. This is con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23

receipts consisted of one shipment or
stoekers from Medford. The stock was
of very light weight, and while the de-
mand is good all through the cattle
trade bids for these were not brisk dur
ing the early trade. Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
Butter Is Firm


The butter market is, a very firm
affair. This includes not only freshly
made stock, but storage offerings
Stocks of fresh butter are the smallest
in years at this period and holdings in
storage are SO limited in this section
at present that purchases from the eas;
are more than probable before the first
if the new year.
Some complaint has been made by
certain interests regarding the hign
price if butter here at the present
time, but creamery men assert that not
only are the Pacific coast markets the
lowest in the country, but that sharp
advances in he price are likely to fol-
low the shortage in n>supplies.
Efforts are being made by brokerage
interests to ruin the dairy industry of
Oregon and the Pacific northwest by
trying TO force the trade to purchase
oleomargarine. 1t is stated in some
quarters that meat packers are unus.
ually' well pleased with these efforts
because it means 4 greater call for
their products and the downfall of the
dairy industry.
Even at the extreme prices being
paid for butter, and the price of but
ter fat is automatically advanced with
butter dairymen of ihe northwest
have been playing losing fight this
season, because of the shortened output
and the extreme high values for feed
and hay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-23
Livestock Market

The price of lambs advanced 25c 10
the highest mark reached here this
season at 1925. This price was reached
during the day when small lot ship
ped in by Fred Wise from rRedmond.
This was the only lot of stuff that
entered the North Portland mutton and
lamb division since Monday, and was
quickly snapped up at the extreme rec
ord.
All through the mutton and lamb
trade very firm tone is shown local
ly, with supplies still far below actual
current requirements.
General mutton and lamb market:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12

He was indicted by the grand jury which met one week ago today, and, soon after the indictment was report ed, he was arrested and he has been held in jail because of his inability to furnish bail in the sum of $3,5o0:
 According to the statement made yesterday, the government officials consider Judd a great find. as they say they have evidence that he has operated. to a large extent. in the sale of "dope" and other narcotics, which are prohibited by the Harrison law,
 The evidence. understood to bs in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12

possession of the government officials, is Said to have been obtained from those who bought the prohibited prep arations from Judd and, before the matter is finally disposed of, it has been hinted that people in high, as we'll as in low walks of life, are liable to be subpoenaed to court.
 He entered a plea of not guilty Thomas J. Spellacy, the United States district attorney, asked for a speedy trial. The lawyers for the accused said they were not prepared for a speedy trial, as they had not heard of