davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
ROUSING DEMOCRATIC
MEETING LAST NIGHT
Audience of 400 Hears John F
GeCkier Laud the Wilson
Administration.

An audience OF around 400. heard
the Hon John +. Geckler cf Indian
apolis. fire the opening shot ia the
local democratic campaign AZ
meeting held In the party's head
quarters in the old Methodist church.
last night. Charles Bingham acted
as chairman. and in introducing the
speaker Of the evening. said that
there never was a time when man
could say with greater pride that
ne was a democrat than now. a sem
1iment that elected a vigorous round
OF applause.
MIR. Geckler, in the course Of an
earnest and vigorous speech. told Of
the reasons that had led up 10 his
ieaving the progressive party. and
identifying himself with the demo-
Gratis. who under the leadership Of
Woodrow Wilson. made IL hard 10
understand how pfogressives could
support any other than the one led
by the greatest of all progressives.
Pres't Wilson Now that the pro-
Pressive party was dead. could the
leaders who assissinated it, drive
those who comprised the rank and
file into the republican party? asked
tire speaker. Was the invisible
government" so often denounced by
Beverage. which controlled that
party. a thing OF the paste or were
the reactiOnaries Barnes. SmOOt,
PenrOse. and Root still i'm control ?
Were those who so valiantly fought
for the progressive party and its
principles going 10 permit Roose-
welt 10 persuade them 10 discard
those principles and support the re-
publican ticket in order 10 crafty
mis- selfish ambition and thirst for
power? Will they give him another
chance 10 betray them? These were
questions said the speaker, which
all genuine progressives ought &c
consider.
The way for those who had the
courage Of their convictions 10 fol-
low. was 10 support the democratic
ticket The Wilson administration
was progressive enough 10 meet the
requirements of "a progressive age
as could easily be proven by the
record
Democratic PrOgreSsiveness.
Mr. Gecllcr referred 10 the
numerous progressive measures that
bad been passed by the present ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
TANLAC sALES BIG.

The sale OF Tanlac in Mishawaka
and vicinity has exceeded the expec-
tations of the dealers. and accord
ing 10 them, new mark has been
reached in the popularity Of medi-
cines. Much OF the success OF Tan
lac is attributed 10 an effective cam
paign OF advertising which is being
carried on through the columns Of
The News-Times. and in which the
testimonials of pleased purchasers
are carried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
SOUTH SIDE PATRON
TEACHERS CLUB MEETS

The South Side Patron-Teachers'
club held its initial meeting of the
season Thursday afternoon. During
the business session. Mrs. j. r. Jor-
don, was elected president TO sue
coed Mrs Charles Weir who has
moved from this district.
A program of the following num-
bers was given: Piano solo. Harold
Garman; address The School and
its Aim. Miss Beth Bingham; How
the Program Helps the Patrons,
Mrs. j. Shank; vocal solo. Miss Gre
Ia Benedict
The club will hold its next meet
ing Thursday, oct. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
READING CIRCLE MEETS.

Mrs. Fred Newman 7O7 " Main
St. entertained the North Side Read
ing circle at her home Thursday
afternoon. A brief business session
was held Mrs. Briner read the
chapter from the study book; Mrs.
Alfred Bolinger led the devotional
exercises. Miss Mildred Tyler con-
tributed two vocal numbers
a social hour was enjoyed. Lunch
con was served. Covers were laid
for 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
CITY COURT NOTES.

George King was given suspended
on two separate charges,
intoxication and driving an automo-
bile in that condition, OF 81 and
costs Friday morning before Special
Judge Brenton Beali.
Jim Tsiolas, los ~ Mill St, was
arrested by his wife for drunken
ness. He was given a suspended
fine of 81 and costs.
The trial of John Kronewitter was
postponed until Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
WHOSE KEYS ARE THESE?

Three keys were found on the
corner OF Main and Lincoln way
SITS last night A TX and s. tag
bearing number sO7 will serve az
their Identification 10 the owner
who has Mrs. Rose Mcclure TO thank
for their safe placement. owner can
have keys by describing them at the
News-Times office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
EIIISWORTH'S SHOW chill
DREN's SMART WEARING
APPAREL

ANY mother VINO fails 20 take the
children 20 Eilsworth's for dresses
and coats, misses something. The
must complete CnIluIeu s department.
from tiny infants 10 girls IA and l6
years old. Popular prices too
THE ELLSWORTH'S CHILDREN'S
STORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
LEAVES FOR KANKAKEE.

Mrs. g. II. Sprague. y. Cedar st.
who has been in with nervous
breakdown for the past three weeks.
has sufficiently improved so as 10 be
able 70 leave Friday for Kankakee.
Ill. 10 spend several weeks with rel
atives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
GARD OF THANKS

The children Of Mrs. Jane Apple
gate hereby express their sincere
thanks TO the friends and neighbors
for kindness and sympathy shown
during their recent bereavement.
They are especially grateful for the
floral tributes.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
RONIRARDS TOWN.
M - 80 Servlce =.

International News Service
LONDON. Sept 22.-Dover, the
English seaport on the channel. was
bombarded By a German seaplane
today. the war office announced
Three bombs were dropped on the
city. There was no casualties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
AT TEMPLE TO-DAY.

The Temple theater is running a
William Fox feature today and will
show another tomorrow. Today,
Robert Mantell and Genevieve Ham,
per in The Spider and the Fly" a
story of the Paris underworld. To-
morrow. william Farnum in The
New Governor" better known as
The Niger. as it was taken from
a book of that name. written by Ed
ward Sheldon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
UNDERGOFs OPERATION.

Mrs. Vincent Drummer. SEQ +. Jo-
seph ST, who underwent a serious
operation at St Joseph hospital
Thursday afternoon. - doing as well
an can be expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
SOCIETY MEETS.

Mrs. Milton Carter. f. Broadway.
entertained the Ladies Aid society
OF the Evangelical church Thursday
afternoon. Luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
PREMoNA vs.. ELKHART.

The strong Premona football team
will play the Elkhart A. G. on the
north side ball grounds Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
DRILL TEAM MEETS.

The Home grove drill team met
last night al the home OF Mrs. Anna
Mcclure. PIP y. Main ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
7 AMI A(
The Master Medicine

is being specially introduced and explained in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Pharmacy; IN South Bend
the Public Drug Store, and Ekhart the Weller
Drug Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
BOWLING SCORES
MATCH GAME.

\ X X \ X x \ X < < \ = !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Mr.. GecElcr referred 20 the
numerous progressive measures that
bad been passed by the present adj
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-20
Mrs. Mary Lindvall.
 Passes Away

The death of Mrs. Mary Lindvall, for a long number of years a resi- dent of Perla.. occurred Saturday evening at 6oelock, at her home in that place. Deceased was born April 7th, 1852. in Gotland, Sweedeu, being 64 years old at the. time of her death. She was married May 18th, 1878 to John Lindvall. Eight children were born to this union, two of whom died in Sweden, one in Arkansas, and five are living; namely, N. J. and W. l. Lindvall, and Mrs. Frank Roberson, of Perla; John Lindvall, J, and Miss Laura Catherine Lindvall, of Malvern. Mrs. Lindyall became a christian at an early age and joined the Mission ary Baptist church, she and her hus- band being baptized in the Baltic Sea. The ice was broken for the baptism. They moved to America about 1882, and after living in In- diana for several years, moved to Arkansas in Feb 1884. They have been members of the First Baptist church in Malvern for the past elev- en years.
 The remains of Mrs. LindvaIl were laid to rest in the Oak Ridge ceme- tery yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. T, Howell conducting the services. The RECORD joins the many friendsof the family, in extending profound sym pathy to the relatives.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-20
WALCO MARBLES

Mrs Al Barlow returned Saturday from Little Rock, where she has been visiting her brother
 Mesdames. A. J. and Sam Jorden visited Mrs. .Wm. Mckinney, on Baker Hill Friday.
 Mrs. R. E. Snow and Mrs. Floyd were Malvern visitors Saturday.
 Malvern visitors in MaIeo during the past week, were as follows: Mrs. J, F. Van Camp, Mrs. j. B, Dyer, Mrs E. E. sStevens:C. w. Dixon, Miss Lee Cobb, Mrs. Jennie Slater, Miss Helen Hannum, Misses Elsie and Floy Lee, Mrs. H. H. Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garrett, Mrs. Ed Helms and Mrs. J. E. Faulkner, JIG. Bull, Carl Lee and Roy Taylor.
 Miss Ruth McAlpin, daughter of J. T. McAlpin, of Walco, and Hubert Barton, of Boiling Green, Ohio, were married Saturday morning, at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. E. 0. Gillian, in ElDorado. They left, i'm mediately for Chicago, en honey moon trip, from where they will go to Boiling Greer, te fnaketheir future kome. Tie happy young couple nave the best wishes of the many friends of the bride.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-20
AUTO UPSETS WITH
 YOUNG FOLKS Remarkable R Escape of f Occur pants, Without Serious
 Injury.

What came near being a serious accident, in which eight prominent young peoplereceived minor injuries, occurred at 8 o'clock last night, when an automobile being driven by Floyd Day, upset, and pinned the occu- pants, underneath it. Those in the car, when the accident occurred. be- sides Mir. Day, were Misses Elizabeth Chamberlain, Frances Davis, Mary Day, Eileen Mc1enry, Anna Nc Henry, Lenna Leiper and Chester Clardy. None were seriously in- jured, but all were more or less bruised up. Miss Chamberlain, faint ed when the accident occurred, but was soon revived. Several doctors were summoned, and all were taken to their homes in this city.
 The accident occurred on Sullen- berger street. and was caused by a dog running in the pathway of the machine. The dog was killed, but those spesking of the occurrence, say the Ford was able to proceed home on it's own engine
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-20
Arkansas Weather Forecast Monday night and Tuesday; fair and colder.
CHURCH NOTES
...''-- -i'-- = . '''-.-- ., -..' @ BAPTIST


 Yesterday was another great day with us. Large crowds all day. Many visitors both from in, and out of town. We started our collection for State Missions and when it is fin ished we can still say our people are missionary. The prospects for the greatest Convention in our history grows brighter each day. Our com- mittee, on getting homes for the peo- pie are having good success. The people of Malvern are responding to the call after a great fashion. We knew they would.
 J. T. Howell. Pastor
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-20
METHODIST:

fhe Board Of Stewards is called to meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the church parlors. This is an important meeting and every mem Der should be present.
 The adjourned term of the Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held Wednesday evening after prayer meeting. Everybody invited
 J. W. Harrell, Pastor
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-20
Ms oy New A. o. U. "
 Lodges Are Organized

Little Rock, Nov. 21---Last week and this have be n a record breaker with four new Lodges of the Ancient Orders of United Workman organized in the state. They are located at Cato, in Pulaski county; Humphrey, in lief fersoIl county; GlenWood in Pike .eount y, and Philadelphia, in Clark county, andanother will beorganized this week at Yardell, i'll Newton count
 There are now eight lodges=of the order in Pulaski county the new one at Cato, organized dy Grand Master Workman Frazer. Grand Recorded ILL. Cross, and District Deputy Beale is H. l. Cross No IS. It has a mem- bershipSof eleven. with F. c. Purvine as master Workman. and Carl A. Clements received and financier.
 Charles Baker, son of our fellow townsman, Robt. Baker, left this morp;~ LOT Little Rock where he, in cor ,a,.. with a. number of other Corn Glib bays and girls from differ entnt partsof the state, will be en-
  ertained for three days by the Cham Der Of Commerce,
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-20

FOR SALE-14 lots, not far from Hiah SckOol, worth $1200, if sold in the nextI5 days will take S520. lots 5Ox145 inquire at DAILY RECORD.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-20
Real Estate Changes In
 And Around Malvern

Real estate transfers reported to the Record today for the past week, are as follows
 J. c. Richardson to B. w. Heard, 40 acres near Lono, consideration, $45O.
 LA. Paul to Kim Jones, 100 acres near Landers, consideration, $1,800.
 c. A. Bryan to A. Langston, 1 lot in Bryan's s addition to Malvern, con- sideration, S70.
 " H. Cooper to ). w. Ault. 62 acres in 0uaehita river bottoms, consisting of theE Stanley gin and grIst mil, consideration, S3,000
 Lorinda Norvill to D.L. Lindsey, 31 acres southeastIof Malvern, on RED No. 2, consideration, $33.
 Mrs. J R. Watley died at her home in South Malvern, on Mill street, yes ter day morning at 1 o'clock, after a short illness. Deceased was mother of J.R. Watley,of this city, and also leaves several children in other parts of the state. She was 68 years of age, and had for long number of years been a aeonscienciuos member of the Baptist church. The funeral services are being held this afternoon, and in- terment is at the Harp cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-03
POLITICIANS NEARLY ALL
 HAVE RETURNED HOME

Little Rock, April 3.-The politi- clans have gone home. For the last three months they have been throng- ing the hotels, and for the last two or three weeks there has not been a vacant room in any of the hotels. But now that the election is over, the hotel lobbies are deserted. But 1t Will be for only time, since there are num- Der of big conventions scheduled for the early future. The teachers of the state will be here the last of this week and they will be followed by good roads advocates, the music festival, and later by political conventions.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-03
VAGARlES VOTERS BE-
 YOND UND4 RSTANDIyG
Woodrow Wilson Received Num- Der Scratches in Recent Pri- mary-Average Voter Usually
 Balks at Long List Candidates

Little Rock, April 3-The vagaries of the average voter are beyond all understanding. He does some remark able things when he gets into the poll ing booth, as every judge of an cleo ton can testify. It is noted that Woodrow Wilson got a number of scratches in the recent primary, the first time the name of a candidate for the presidency ever appeared on ticket in an Arkansas primary. Just what the voters thought they could accomplish by scratching his name does not appear. It may have been done by that class of voters who ap- pear to have been rather numerous. who voted against any man holding oAice or that had ever held office. That happened frequently. Another oc the oddities is the man who votes for one candidate for some particular office, and scratches everything else on the ticket. Thereby he administers 2 terrific rebuke to what he must con-
 ler to Be the rottenness of all things connected with the administration of public affairs. Those who have never boln election judge cannot apprec ate how many ballots are improperly made out, and that can therefore be counted only for such offices as are properly voted. The average voter usually balks at the long list of com mitteemen, or delegates, or justices of the peace at the end of long ticket, and runs his pencil through the whole list or does not mark them at all, which is just the same in effect since he votes for no one. As a rule, the voter will count off from the top the number of names he is instructed to vote for and scratch everybody else This is a practical fact which accounts ! for every candidates desire to have his name printed at the top.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Quiet and Steady--Net Change is Decline Of 6 to 9 Points Further Rains in West Should Have Depressing Influence.

New Orleans, April 2.-Quiet stead mess featured the cotton market last week with bearish influence having little effect. Speculation narrowed to small proportions and while it was evident there was an undercurrent of buying from some source, general business was on the smallest scale of the year. Many brokers explained the underlying strength of the market by pointing to the continued tirmness of spot holders and unsatisfactory start of the crop in the Western belt, es- pecially in Texas. At the highest oI the week prices were 12 to II points over the previous weeks close; at the lowest they were to 9 under. The net change was a decline of to 9 points.
 The main bear influences were poli- tical news, the rains in Texas late in the week and a lessened demand for spot cotton. It was generally felt the in the Sussex case were against values and most traders were inclined to view as unfavorable the in northern Mexico. The market, however, failed to develop any selling power.
 This week the market will be stuffed by large number of traders with view of getting at an explana- ton of the quiet buying which has been going on.
 Further rains in the Western belt should have depressing influence.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-03
COLE BROTHERS BIG
 SHOW HERE TODAY

Cole Bros. Big World Toured Show arrived in Prescott Sunday afternoon about o'clock. In very short time all the paraphernalia of the show was unloaded and in the show lot. The Cole Bros. show is transported from town to town in its own all steel train of twenty cars. The minute the train reaches town you can see that it is Ia real show, this show train is the finest lot of cars ever seen here.
 At noon today the large street par ade made it's way through our prin- cipal streets. It was fine, grand, glittering pageant from the beautiful young lady bugler at the head to the old fashioned steam callope that brought up the rear. There were a number of beautiful young women riders on horseback who gave real class to the parade and dozens of cages of wild animals open to public view, besides all the elephants, cam els, and ponies, not forgetting the clown and his trick donkey. The real novelty of the parade, however, and the one that attracted special atten- tion was the four year old baby ele- phant, harnessed to an English two wheel cart, and driven by rein and bridle by its trainer. LiZzette Fonda Miles, a Hindu princess. This is the only elephant in the world trained to be driven by rein and bridle.
 The group of performing lions ere ated quite a sensation at Benton last week at the afternoon performance During the performance at this time Fritz George, the trainer, gave a command; Buck" the largest of the group, flew at him and for minute every person in the tent thought he would he seriously injured, but the trainers foresight and crack of his ever handy whip subdued his lordshir ! of the jungle. Buck" took his ac- lcustomed place, after number oI people who were thoroughly fright ened, left the tent This perform ance, however, is given in large stee arena so that there is no possible dan ger to the spectator. X large crowC witnessed the afternoon performance and the prospects are for still larger | otton1oron tnpirbt
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-03
Easy to Take No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau- sea that always follows a dose of calomcl.
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging poisons. Yet it works so gently and pleasantly that you hardly know you've taken it.
 LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege- table, is absolutely harmless, and does not tear upthesystemlikecalomelA not tear up the system like calomel. And it's guaranteed to be satisfac- tory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at 50c and $1 at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-03
RECRUITS FROM CITIES
 MAKE BEST SEA SOLDIERS

Philadelphia, Pa., April 3--Recruits from the large cities make the best sea soldiers, according to Sergeant Walter E. Carel, of the local United States Marine Corps recruiting sta ton.
 q am perfectly willing to concede that love for country has a larger meaning in the rural community than in the large city-that the rural youth is a better physical specimen and is more patriotic than the city fellow, but the recruit from the large town is keener, wider awake, and will more readily adapt himself to conditions as he finds them. Therefore he makes the best Marine-esp pecially in action"
 Sergeant Carel has had years of experience in Marine Corps recruit ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-03
RIMORED DIR. GREENE WILL
 BE OFFERED POSITION

Little Rock, April 3.-It is rum ored that Dr. J. l.. Greene will be rendered the position of Superintend- cnt of the State Hospital of Nervous Diseases by the next administration. It is not known. however. whether he will accept or not, as he has a most extensive private practice at Hot Springs. He was offered the place last fall by the present Board of Con- trol but declined for the reason that he could not afford to abandon his practice.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-03
FCRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL
 CONVENTION ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS ASS

Little Rock, Arlan as, April 9th to 8th inclusive.
 For this occasion the St. L l. M & s. By. will sell t'c'o Ire colt to Little Rock and retvr for s399 Tickets on sale Aprl 4th e 9th ie- elusive, going passage to .omme1ca date Of sale ard hce~ r1 a .1n [ to reach o7ig'rc' ~ to midnight # 'rri
 c. A. HAYS. gant.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-03
DIR. RROUGH WILL BE MORE
 IN DEMAND AS SPEAKER

Little Rock, April 3-Dr. c. II. Brough will Dc more in demand than ever as a speaker. now that he has won the Democratic nomination for governor He will return 10 Little Rock on April II for 8 lecture at the Public Library, and will also attend the good roads convention on the 18th, and deliver an address. It is expected that he will also attend the state teachers association this week Later on he will deliver an address before the Argenta schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-03
PERMANENT ysY-eS

No Arkansas farm shoa be wi.h- out a permanent pasture Don't wait. Fence off two or three O. more acres
 depending upon the size Of the farm. blow deep, work well and plant Der muda, using both the root and seed method and little white clover. IT. August sow bur clover, and next Feb ruary lespedeza may be added. Every farmer who wants to do this should call on the county agent, if one, or the State Demonstration Agent at Little Rock, for bulletins and sug- gestions for making a good pasture.