davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

said the Senator .but noting the elm
ination of distance and the passing
of cur one-time isolation, we ought tC
have navy that fears none in the
world, and can say anytime and any
Where-these are American rights
and must be respected"
"There are manifest differences
about our developments for mlA.ary
defense he continued 1.-THE presi
dent made trip from The coast to
the valley of the Missouri to tell the
American people the need of preDar.
sedness. 1t might have been more
seemly to tell the story to congress
for that body was in session and EN-
powered to act, and seemingly ever
ready to testify obedience. However
congress undertook to provide for an
army for defense and the majority
wobbled between pacification and
preparedness until the Republican
minority in the senate put something
real in the pending measure. We Re
publicans made rational response
to the call of the land, but Demo
cratic insufticiency and inefficiency
are recorded in the conference-amend
ed act, and a federal nitrate plant to
supply powder to the patriots and
pap to the paternalists and federal
fertilizer to the farmers in competi
ton with private enterprise is the
great constructive Offering of Dem
ocratic majority"
America, the Senator said, pro
claimed justice and loved peace" and
we are not too proud to fight fol
them" s@n
Economics. aa
Turning to economics the Senator
pleaded for a return to the protective
tariff policy. He chose, he said, "the
economic policy which sends the
American workingmen to the savings
banks rather than the soup houses.
"No one the Senator said, "dis
putes temporary prosperity in oul
land today. But it is sectional in its
factory aspect, abnormal in it's ferer
ed rush, fictitious in it's essentials
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

sional district, with an additional
delegate in each district casting
1900 or more republican votes.
Other rules followed by the nation
al committee in the call for the 1916
convention which were discussed and
approved by the convention commit
tee were: ,..,.... w.. r..
A rule directing the national com
mfttee to accept without question the
election certificates of stae officials
where legalized primaries for cleo
ton of delegates have been held for
use in making up the temporary roll
OF the convention.
Accept States Certificate.
A rule that in states where the law
requires the election of delegates at
large, instead Of by districts, the ma,
tional committee shall accept with.
out question, the names as certified
by the state officials. ..,
A rule that republicans shall not
be required to participate in prima'
ries in southern states where 1he
party has no representatives on the
board of elections. D
A rule declaring that national COM
mitteemen must be elected by the
national convention of the party after
having been nominated by the state
delegation, even where the state law
provides for their election by prim.
airy election or state convention
A rule that there shall be no time
limit on nominating speeches for can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
PARTY UNITY IS URGED
BY SEN. ". G. HARDING
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

Continued from Page Two.)
that worldwide respect and conf.
dence which needs only to be pre-.
served, we shall have lofty place in
the great reconstruction, and we
reasonably may hope to see this
mighty republic again ministering to
the re-establishment of peace and. all
its precious blessings"
The Foreign Affairs.
In connection with foreign affairs
the Senator also discussed Widened
relationships of the United States
declaring that if this government is
to urge the worlds attention to inter-
national justice and to become the
agency Of progressive civilization
it must assume the responsibilities
of influence and example and accept
the burdens of enlarged participation.
The clustered life is not possible to
the potential man or the potential
nation. Moreover, the Monroe doc
trine,. stronger for a century's main
tenance, fixes an obligation of new
world sponsorship and old-yworld re-
lationship. Our part must not be dis
tatorial, it must be trusted leadership
in a fraternity OF American repub-
lies
The Senator declared America had
been negligent concerning It's own
defense and had been dwelling in fan
cied rather than real security and
should heed the warning in bleed
ing Europe" Republicans, he said,
believed in adequate national defense.
The Democratic party, he insisted, in
terrupted when the Republicans were
building to high rank among the ma
val powers. .ti
Need Of Strong Navy.
Il shall not say that it is olrs TO
have the greatest navy in the world, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

didates for president and vice presi-
dent.
A rule limiting all the secOnding
speeches to five minutes. No change
was made in the order OF business for
the convention.
The committee organized by elect
ing Charles E. Warren of Michigan
chairman and John B. Blaine Of Wis
consin, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

ity and extravaganza. He declared
the republican party was always for
protective tariff and national de-
Tense. He closed with a peroration
on Americanism and republicanism,
which was marked with applause last
ing less than a minute. Delegates
rose to their feet, some cheered some
hats we're thrown into the air. There
was some waving of handkerchiefs
but all settled down quietly and the
temporary chairman recognized "a
rapid succession speakers from tXe
floor who offered the customary reso
lutions for perfecting the temporary
! organization. .El. a.at.
That was quickly over with, the
meeting places of the committees
were announced and at 1925 o'clock
the convention was declared adjourn
ed until II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. H.. ~. e..
Three contrasting delegations from
the District of Columbia which were
denied seats in the republican con
vention by the national committee at
a hearing last week were unable to
obtain a reversal of that verdict by
the committee on credentials tonight
and the District will be without rep
reservation in the convention. The
decision of the national committee
was sustained by a vote OF % to 20
The Committees.
The following were among those
selected as members of committees
of the Republican National conven
ton: Resolutions, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts, chair.
man; Delegate Charles F. Scott, Kan.
sas, as secretary; George Sullivan
Minnesota; Howard J. Clarke, Iowa
J. E. Paulson, North Dakota; B. s.
Hanchett, Michigan: James w. Wads-
worth, Jr., New York; Martin B. Mad,
den, Illinois; Thomas Stoiling, South
Dakota; F.. J. Goss, Wisconsin. Gre.
dentials: James Mccormick, North
Dakota: ,Leavitt Corning, Minnesota;
Seth E. Wilson. South Dakota; James
| A. Stone, Wisconsin,. The election Of
national committeeman for Minneso
ia was postponed. North Dakota con
firmed the election of Gunder Olson
Willis C. Cooke was selected by South
Dakota and Alfred T. Rogers by Wis
| cOnsin. .... -....
Cortelyou Arrives. go
George B. Cortelyou, former mem
her OF Roosevelt cabinet, got into
Chicago today. He came straight to
the republican convention, and said
after the adjournment that he had
not seen George w. Perkins or any
other of the progressive leaders. He
talked with Col. Roosevelt before he
left New York.
81 am here to render any assistance
can," was all Mr.. Corteyou would
say. GAS a former chairman of the
republican national committee, want
to do anything can"
Approve Apportonment.
BY vote of % to 6, the republican
convention committee on rules and
order of business today approved the
present basis of apportionment Of
delegates to the national convention
made by the national committee in
convention, which reduced the repre-
sentation of the Southern States 80
delegates. Under this rule, each
state is given four delegates at large
and one delegate for each Congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
PIONEER DOCTORS SON
VISITS CAPITAL CITY

H. V. Porter, son of DR.. H. R. Por.
ter, well-known pioneer doctor Of Bis.
marck who won fame with Custer at
Reno, was in Bismarck yesterday.
He is closing up some matters re-
lating to his fathers estate. He dis
posed yesterday of many Indian pic
lures and his fathers medical library.
one of the finest in North Dakota in
it's day.
Relics of pioneer life and Of the In
dian campaign days have already
been taken by Mr.. Porter to his Min.
neapolis home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Martineson Delegate.
Mrs. Christ Martineson is at Wah-
peton, attending the grand lodge as
sembly of the Rebekahs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15

YennlpIpnnien iuarta lrenigitsns 5fpei
5eltgeEoiIen erltIn0en.
Sn nitt : poliiii6eu Seniutionen
fonnts oleie &oitc:sr 3eituna aele=
9entliA s'ae ret)t ertletlite 2eiftuna
5Gioe3e brin9en. Die bjuier teiner Gbnz
ilpen zines mpo,rnen nQtIben" 9reBs
Sr5eu3nihes 3urlidiioro. 81 brntte
lie i'm SUM- 1704, .otni1e Munats
Hddosm lie ms 9eben gstreten, einen
un9eheusr padenoen &eritt iiber Die
%linrlttung BON ieds S~eerGuberu am
Charles Hiner. Eoturlih einen
tSigen : %sridt. 9syielbe fiiate mo-
bt3u Die 9aIfte oes qan3en 9lottes
uno muB BEN an. Den S6ouplab aes
,auoten Reporter cine u~ngsbeure @rs
belt eemaft BADEN! IS nal on.in
'o9ar 0ns 9e5et entbaIteu. peIdhes her
8eiitIids nm Shcfioit Ipro9; unb
Der Reporter mndte Die gnmertuna
oasu: SO aenou migenommsn, rpie
Dies beim Sdreiben in benz qroBen
Wsnfdenbaufeu m0alia mar. Dies
mar permutIld Ole srite .arobs" Bell
bringing iol6er Irt i'm omeritnni.
ihen Sourndl. SINUS. uno f. nor eiu
rniiroigsr Nnfanq!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15
&icnen ais Nnifeu.

Tie 9~iensn5ad)t iIsht ~bsioncers i'm
GautaIus in bobsn GGrsr, obpobI lie
BORT INNER noA in redt primitipsr
Weiie au3aei5: miro. Mlan itGbt III
Dem etpos osrniloeritR 2anoe ole
Sienen dter ni6t nur tpeQen oes
Wn6ies. bic lie ~iieiern. lon0crn -
10 ieIten COS tIingen mag - dls Gin
9riifS> oosr Nbmebrip01en; III pteier
Giaenidait iiuo lie ben tiiluen Berg
beippbnern idpu oft ichr nubI.G ge=
meien. 8pr einl9en Satren muroe cine
9nnoe BON StroBsurdubern uno
8iebbieben, Die ion oen SoIoaten
LANCE 3eit pergeblid tsgfoI0t lporoen
mar, bon elmer tIeinen Gbteilung SO
iaien 9%e5ruIn8en. Id nui einsn feI>
iigsn &ergJipiel 81 fIihten; Die Rdu
Der puro1n lofort um5 uJelt uno nGf
QeForoert, 'ih 5~toinqun1sio8 5u er9e
BEN. Nn'idtt obcr 81 9e.ordlen. mani
Der Hiibrer Ser 8lnoe pi0Blid) 0rei in
3onnen pe,patte&isnsntorte. ole ottt
nit 9iener ps2G!tegt naren, ben Yerg
d620ng tinu1ter. Die uusFI!e3encen
Sienen i"tIi5ttn iid N grcBter 8ut
aui Sic '~toI0ien unp fnHcn iic 10 ant
ieB,i6, Dab BIZ t1pferen Nr;e9tr iiber
Gals uno &opf 0ooonli,fcn uno Die
&Guber HGuber lem li,BCn.
Niiti9e Nn9r;ife eiticr Nrt, ,oii
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15
Gritc 3tituna Nmcritas?
Sic bat utcr MIR cincn cin;igca SG0
iidl bcS &cbCne c%rtrcut.

Gep0GaIi1 gerl man, ipenn man
Don pen erllsn 3eitun9en N%oroameris
taS lpyiGt, nlGt auI Die naAiieQen0e
8eroHenIItdung 3urljd. 0ieleIbe iii
aud tai p0l,iJ fur Die Na9tpeIt psr,
idplen; aber lie lit tmmerbin elmer
rIuf)tigea Erlpaanln9 inert. Nb pc
mlrtlid Die ojleterite mar. 1T lreIll4
nod nldt gang ausgenlud)t.
0ieie YionIer GetIung zines Som
tlnentes, peider peute runo 10000
3e!tun9en uAD Seitidrifteu unttr=
ltlBt, mar Dos llnterneDmen eines
YenJamin !9arr'5 in Bottom, beien
Ioreiie ais ,Xon0on GotTee 9ouie"
~angegeben pu<pe; ais 9ruder mar
Htqaro Yier,e genunnt. Sic eritisn
1890, olio Dor beina6e 230 SaDren.
0as Slot, oas liA einTad ais
ySournol" be3einnete, beitnno aus
pier @eitsl; uber nur brei 0erislben
IparelI btorudt, inabrenD DE pierte flir
etlpa.8e peripnIid)e 8otidaiten freiQes
IaIlen muroe. 5eoe Settle mar etIpa
II bel II SOL qrcB.
Der 0eraus9epet 0nrris erIoubte
lIf, pon Hegierungss uno Wlilitdrs
4n9ele9enbeiten III elmer Meiie gu
lpreAen, tpelde BEN oumoIi9en 8e
BORDEN in Soitor IN iBfieI". lnG
pieie b%unnhduti8en 9erren untetorGd
ten pbne Te0er.eiens Dos 8latt Idou
Dinnell "A Stuuoen rad BEN Grideiz
nen Der erlten unp 5ugleih teBten
hummer. sic tatel nod mebr: is
oerboIen 6errn 0acrte, tunftio NJ
gen0 ettpas in 2ruf 3t peroffeHtlis
fen, obne exit Die Griouonis O5}u
pom oenItajgsa eriangt 5u halen.
peIf, pm osr :iesIetuag bQfur ein9e
le3t uuroen, io!9e gu 8~eipI6rtn".
Da3 D0r b1mdIs uaeritantiGe Yteb
trsitti!.
A1Q Der uatsrbra6lng oes 6ay
r.sl6eu 5la.tes uenn man ene
0i4tags 6iieqt u3erGouPt in lie
Hlaile Der ostu;s,p relen m.a -
per5H9en il ,,agte, lis EN- uejir,er
8etluu geala1t nurGe. cine relul1ye
Seitung aui Der Gher.tonuGjtn @s:it
Oes 4ttaa.it te"r1uz}u9eoen.
Taa 1,ltt jJ3r,e 0ca ytumeu ,@e
ton Stems &e,t.. uuo Uuroe .'aii
p|sluuptter Grmjt gsctadL
Ter a~ctrlue-gbtr u.D Tjaegturcr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15

zen 10 ttaTt ubsrbotsn Ia..s. aIs
man 81 @in31arO 6inii6sr6Iidte. mar
0ieier i'm SeJriff 81 seben.
Sds Sl!o i.el Yeierlsn au, uno er
srreldte bic SeIe5rlpeenitatlon soell,
Ills Yingalyo ne perlieB.
Sn &openQugen laBen 9potiloe
uno OreoeNlgr4p bsIiummen uno elz
ortsten oes langtren uno breI,srtn
Gle gtperbans 3ptltr ailer Miellttr
ourW ~ GI., ptoibet, ais ein Se.ez
grdpaenDoie jIuet Oeptlden bradle,
stns an leoen otr GbeIs uno bel0e mt
rprrpdt" p|e}eiGnet.
Dds iii 1od9 ein mertfpiroider
3ulau," bemerIte 0potiloe. .0ieltls
3eltI9 an uns beiOs Yrroattelt8rauls
me-"
ga, iebr mertpIrois," beItdtiate
DreUenittup.
sic .ICraAsr ieoer isine 0.pelhe,
ano lpdbl % CpotiIoe gu flutsn be-
gam. bad lem Aompugnon IN Elm
titles gludleHoea Eat)en aua.
~9dbem sic idIsdIs aian:idten
erbdlten!" Irngte sr 1potiloe.
~9m! 81, aber Is lit prtpat. IS
sebt Die 6lrma nltts an.
.Wur es cteleltt oleier Hsms
brandt. ben Ste ni9t bstommen bas
benz"
.Wos meine3 Sic pomit?"
I'D, l9 oa6te blcb. sic ponten
lin tuuten. Sd babe u~brigens beute
ria BIB 9%etauft unO pOfis. rs lit ets
foas Iuert. ~ babe IS ndnllid nit)t
lssoI gtlepsn. lcnoetn MID auf be
A~usiprud,e eInes Wnnnes perlaTen,
Der es tennt."
IRA, oa9 lit ia 5bre gripatia.
de"
.3m! Sd babe es sissntIi6 fir
Die 6irma g%t:ouit."
~Gbn- Iia NIT mir gu beraten?
Oas 1T ge9en u~niersn &ontrutt. Was
bubsn SIC oafur gegeben?"
.3ttt- %orettduien0."
Sreitduleno: lInn BADEN Is nidt
leleben uno NH nltts ouppn seia9t?
sd proteltiere.
rSa, oa mub i'd e6sn aQein oas
Flltto tra9en, lpenn IS ni6ts pert
H." prr1egte 0repeHltlup nit Iidtl,b
nleoergelhI0gener W}leue.
.un5'pnot miilten sic pas. I'D
nil mi: oIcicm 8tihdft pur6lua
rttts 81 tim ta6en."
nS0. d5er .penn lb nur oaran
oerptere, onnn oabsn Sic eben audi
telneR Nntti. an Dem Oepinn."
nSelpltpertanolIf rtt)t. sic rpiiz
len, lA tin era b~tietel Huni;tenner
ais Sic, uno .,atiirllt baben Sic Ia
irJeaoeinen &itlG 9et0uit."
ira. mo9s run leJn. ME IS nil.
Sh baue Immer nod ouraui, puB
IS NIT meInem @lut beiIer beitsut
III ais nit mtlI'em Gerltano. Woi=
len Sic 1ber be, e;neM etlpal9en Uers
!ult ni6t betetIi3t lein. 10 milIen
sic lit aud ibrlitll4 cerpflidten,
BET eiuem m09llden Vrofit teine An>
lpru6e an l%tel!:n."
IRA. oas 1T bod tIor!" rief DUB
ttloe, nuAm Elm, 6eoer uno ELL Stud
Popi3r uno Itrieb einiee Worte nle>
Der.
Bite. bebalten Sic iebt ibren
Ser0ienit uno ben 8erluIt Dos
gu! Wus fir tin Bib lit IS iibriz
gen! SopieI mifsn Sic bob po1l?"
OrepenItrup isJte Opotiloes 81
tIdrun9 lor9fIItl9 il ielne gr;eftns
ide uno bemertte ounn nit einem
Sd6eln:
%. es pnr II pieisr Rsmbranot,
ZEN Sic 10 germ ge6o6t 9Gtten!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15

Smmeroerietbe .daron.
I'M GottesnuIen, Der WEoris IA. c
Yf1ri nerIdIuct"
,Aa. ms le1t NJ { Qsr."
8prpebm,Trod .fcrl
oepi. sic biirien ,iu]t peroe7Ien. p;s
Wolnuna bat slptl Yaoe}immer".
.1orab, trnute mer's?"
Ntr0rpb. .Yo 1911 man Tf
n;dt t~otaraern? 3eltlebcns hobe ii,
Die teueyllrn YDeII.e oetruuten uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15

.9Obsr!" @uttin' .0u bi|t
lebr un9ersAt in 9einen 2tniidteu.
Wir 6rauen linb gar nidt oberIlG6=
lid. uniere Wiinihs bangen an be-
beren 9ingn ais al. neten &Icioern.~
8otte; ~Jreili9 = an !6iiten."
GesertoboIn. Nus BEN
Qnteroffi3ieritanbe Rerporgegangen,
mahte c. eIn: gero0e3u . riaante
Snrrifrp
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15
AOmpagnons.

Son @ooIreh 9olmer (Nl1enhl6en.
Au5 Dem G0niid'en bon Z. gem.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15

.Snelidl1eno.
lem Nuttionotor uno ben 3u60s
ttrn iu9r Is oura aQe Oljeoer - in
oem tleinen 9iIerpD mar man an
oer1leiten G~rti0nJiie nidt geIpobnt-
uno o4el 4u35n t~peroeten ii4 Deter
zen at
0Jrier ieoo&, oa8 4,iult4t iei=
ner J,du'tur:t5eI; mt! trlIIite r Oites
re Un.rt udeno, bs,n;IDortete pa5
Gnbo; leni9,i3l E;it 0sn bsrel:s le=
.popn'en t.g. 5en; nuno fUnidno5nan<
3i8.."
9iH3aaro lab i'm an. Donn renz
ostt 81 ijA Gem autuOua;or 5u.
@ehe G;lans mar ie4r ra2s sss
.poyosa. aao lt!He Jbltne ttu9 o,n
>.UsQrit Osr b5A en- ueterlsseu5et,,
Ills e. i15ie:
oSn ei,ie }peitauie1ofInf5 1nosrt
3yaatt s3srr UIitonc.>y, Dus
S:.p liz MaH."
sCls rt,o ia ert 5e.1en.~ plrf
93gttylet: BIN Auo fA8ie lm}u; so
size 3.oe.i Gsnouao s4=quuotI:.~
Is cer ~ exile U}1I, Dag pslsrs
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-18
Local News

Read the advertisements in today's paper.
 December Magazines at Hesterly Drug Store.
 E. L. Cox leaves tomorrow on a brief visit to the City of Roses.
 Aubrey Barlow, a prominent young man of Zama, is in town today.
 County Judge ]. M Thomas of Emmet, is among the visitors to the city today.
 FOR SALE-Milch COW and heifer calf. See C. ]. Brooks or phone 264. 1GdG F. N. Rhodes, one of the prominent farmers of Morris, is trading in the city this afternoon.
 II. B. Almond, the next tax assessor is in the city today on business, from LdhebuIE.
 Attorney W. F. Denman returned last night from a business trip to the capital city.
 r B. Easterling, one of our good friends from Sutton, is trausacting business in the city today. 
 Leman Jarvis, a prosperous farmer of Rosston vicinity is in the city to- day purchasing a pair of mules.
 SAN TOX Cold Cream keeps your skin clear and smooth as a child's. 25c at Hcsterly Drug Store,
 Albert S. McGough of Laneburg deputy circuit clerk is attending to business matters in the city today.
 Fred Truesdale, with the Pierce oil Corporation, is attending to business matters in Prescott today.
 F. B. Brooks of Rosstoh, is taking advantage of the extremely hign Iprice of cotton seed here today.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-18

Miss Mae Duke is entertaining the pupils of her music class this after noon at her home.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cagan & Cummins.-Advt.
 S. r Hamilton, one of the progre8. sive tormers of the Laneburg com munity, is marketing cotton here to. day.
 White Lily Flour is the flour that has been handled by ". T. Hart for the past 20 years without a single complaint. E. L. Cox & Co. now have the agency for this famous flour 9tf
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-18
Matinees will be shown from unt p. m. Night show starts at 7;l5,
 Telephone 294.

Read this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
 A Mosler Patent double lug mangan csc steel safe has just been received by the Bank of Prescott for theF local bank. The safe is next to the largest made by the company, Hs weight being 5235 pounds. This saie is also equipped with a Yale x IOvl, , triple lock which is under g sper'l guarantee of the company The VIZ tor patent safe now in use by 'l' bank will be shipped to the tHns' office and installed there, toge'p', with Mosler front door Tor u' vault. The company of whom 1s safe and door is purchased VIII s'''u : man to install same.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-18
e s { eFEY ~ AZ DRUG STORE

Prof. and Mrs. >P. W. Taylor of Rosston, are visitors to Prescott to- day We acknowledge a pleasant call from Prof. Taylor.
 R. R. Kelly of Texarkana, t9ayeling representative for the Texarkanl Casket Co.,, is calling on local mer- .chants today
 Drs. S. J. Hesterly and C. A. Buch- anan returned last night from Little Rock where they attended the meet ing of the state board of health.
 Hon. T. C. McRae returned toda 7 from Fordyce, where he attended the Presbyterian Synod which has been in session there this week.
 Mrs. Lee Wilson of Shreveport. La. who has been in the city as tne guest .of her brother, Judge c E. Haynic. left this morning for her home.
 Mrs c. F. Cress left this morning for Little Rock to be present at the meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, which is next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-18

duck in Malvern is limited-the Meth odists and the Baptists are coming Malvern Times Journal.
 Mrs. T. G. Moody arrived home this morning from Fayetteville where she has been visiting her son, Byron, who is attending the University Of Arkansas.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doris, accom- panied by Miss Marguerite Doris of |Gallatin, Tenn, arrived ill the city this morning and will be the guests of relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs Guy Riley of Okolona, accompanied by Miss Mattie Shackle- ford, motored to the city late yester- day afternoon and spent a short time with friends >also doing some trading
 Dr. J. C. Williams will D absent tomorrow and the pulpit at ttn First Presbyterian church will be led at the morning and evening services by Rev. Ii. L. Ross.
 Cotton today is still at its best, sell ing for l9 7-S cents and seed for Sl00 per bushel Prices for cotton and seed at present are the highest since the Civil war and some predict that they will go four or five cents highel.
 Miss Pearl livingston of Emmct, who has been scott for the past few days as the st of her sister. Mrs. C. (. Calhoun, leaves today for TeXarkana where she will enter Dale SaHitarium as a trained nurse.
 Good bread is the staff of life, which can be made from the 20 years tested White Lily hour which W. T. Hart sold for 20 years without sim gle kick Your orders will be filled by F. L. Cox & Co. off
 X warrant has been issued by Es- quirc B'Shers for the arrest of Cole Graham charged with first degree murder of Ed Edgar. Officers went to the neighborhiod where Graham lives but he could not be found, and up to date he has not been located
 Services at the Methodist church Sunday, Nov. 19 9 a. m, Teacher Training Class; 10 a. m, Sunday School; II a. m, sermon by pastor, Jesus Before Pilate;" 2 D. m., ser mon, "Manliness of Jesus;" 6 p. m.. reorganization of Epworth League
 Pure flour is essential to pure health. Others have used White Lily Flour for 20 years without finding a fault why not you? W. T. Hart sold it for years without a complaint from his customers. Orders for this splen- did flour are filled by F. l.. Cox & GO. 9tf
 Among prominent Masons who will visit the Grand Lodge Free and Ac- .cepted Masons at Little Rock next week will t' NJ. W. Greeson. past grand mastsi J. X Bailey, member finance committee, Randolph r. Ham by, member comIi..oo c9 appeals and grievances, and Col Thonas C. Me Rae and Col. C. c. ham5y, past grand orators.
 At the meeting of St Charles Altar Society on Thursday, Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs. W. Gerke, a pleasant surprise awaited one of it's members. Packages of linen were showered upon Miss Eunice Garrett. whose marriage to Francis Anthony Shrieves will take place on Nov 28. in St Charles church.
 Effective December 2Oth. 1916. the Murfreesboro branch of the Prescott Hardware Company store will be dis continued. If not sold by December 2Oth, the hardware stock will be re- moved to the main store at Prescott. The removal of this branch of the hardware company was brought about by the resignation of the Manager of the Murfreesboro store, Mir. T. L.
 iltt, who has accepted position as traveling salesman for the Belknnp
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14

Endowment funds of Yale Univer- sity have reached s1S,431,444
 Hughes plans to ake 36 speeches on his third western trip.