davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
Afternoon and Evening Reception

Among the pretty parties OF the
day afternoon by Mrs. Dean II. Ken
dall and Mrs. Reginald Garvin at the
home OF the former.
yellow and white were the pre-
dominating colors. both in the dec
ora,ions and refreshments. Quanti-
ties OF golden rod, golden glow, mas
turtiums and marigolds tastefully
arranged. aided by the beauty OF as.
paragus ferns and the yellow shaded
lights OF the chande.'zr- made the
parlors indeed n place OF beauty
In the afternoon about thirty-hye
ladies were Invited TO enjoy needle
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
80
Four Pretty Affairs.

The home of Mrs. George Z. Nc
Cauley was the scene OF four pretty
affairs when on Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoons and evenings,
Mrs McCauley, Mrs. ". C. Chiffon,
and Mrs. J. A. Seyitz entertained at
thimbles and cards.
The parlors were beautifully dec
GRATED in golden rod and golden
glow and the color scheme of yellow
and white was carried out in the re-
freshments on all occasions. Two
hundred invitations were issued and
the ladies enjoyed needle work in
the afternoons and auction bridge
furnished entertainment for the ev-
enings.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
Farewell Service for Rev. crooks.


Rev. r A. Crooks. who b1s been
pastor OF the Reformed PrasbHtsrian
church IA L. junta FOR about even
year.. has resigned md with his
family VIII leave about the middle OF
September for Newcastle Pa. where
ho viii take the pastorate Of church
A. q farewell 70 Row. and Mrs.
Crooks. the members Of The various
churches viii unite Sunday evening
ai the Presbyterian church Il is the
intention. Ra far NJ possible 10 make
this community meeting instead Of
a church meeting and everybody not
only church people. but all no are
Interested. are cordially Invited 10
he present. The various ministers
will say n few words of rommenda-
ton Of Rev. Crooks ana Rev Crooks
viii give farewell message The
meeting win begin promptly az 1880
o'clock and there VIII be special mu-
sue. Everybody welcome.
Rev. Crooks viii deilyef the fare
well sermon 10 his congregation n,
the Reformed Presbyterian church on
Carson avenue Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
Laff-a.lOtt Club.

The Laff-a-Lott Club held its ini-
tial meeting of the season Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. F. l..
Shanholtzer on San Juan avenue.
Auction bridge was the amusement
for the afternoon and later the host
ess served refreshments. Besides
the regular members. Mrs. Shanholt-
ger had as her guests Mrs, C. W.
Winterburn. Mrs. J. Z. Rice and
Mrs. Mayme Farthing. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Theo.
Thulemeyer.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
LOG Al AND PERSONAL.

Miss Florence Yant left Wednes-
day morning for Boulder where she
will attend the University this year.
Erhardt Froese ana Harold Barr
left yesterday for Boulder where
they will attend Boulder Universi-
for the second year.
Mrs. c. l.. Hoover and children
have returned home from two
weeks visit with Mrs. ;ioover's par
ents in Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Frank Harrison and her sis
ter, Miss Georgia White. left yester-
day for few days visit with their
father in Dodge City, Kan.
Mrs. +. Fannon and daughter left
Tuesday night for Kansas City, Mo-,
where they will make an extended
visit with Mrs. Fanon's mother.
Frank Harrison left yesterday for
his home in Winslow. Ariz., after a
few days visit with hts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Harrison. In this city.
Miss Aloise NJ. Gaynor. OF Pueblo,
spent Sunday and Monday in this
city with her cousin, Mrs. Albert
Burbank.
Mrs. F. ]. Walsh and daughter, of
bloomington. H., arrived in this
city Thursday morning. and are the
guests of her brother. Leslie Jones,
and family.
Mrs. J. l.. Spaldinr and daughter,
Miss Irene, returned home last week
from Iowa City, Iowa, where they
visited their daughter and sister,
Mrs. NJ. T. Clair.
Miss Martha Elder, of Illinois, ar
rived in this city Thursday evening
10 make visit with her cousins,
Mrs. X. Phillips and the Misses Han
nah and Clara Norton.
school began this week in the
ONeil school district. with Mrs
Patterson as principal and Miss Hell
IN Page, OF Greeley, as primary
teacher The enrolment on the first
day was fifty.
Tyson Woodruff arrived home the
first OF the week from Hanover. n.
H., where he has been n student at
Dartmouth College, and will visit
his father, r. T. Woodruff. and
friends in this city.
Miss Martha Phillips will leave to-
night for Cleveland. Ohio. where she
will visit for short time and then
90 TO New York City, n. Y. where
sh" will enter the School of Philan-
thropy for the coming year.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Williams have
as their guests this week. George
Trager. OF Harrington. Kan. and
Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins. of White City.
Kan. They report everything burn
ed up In their part of the state.
Arthur Wells. who was formally
connected with the La Junta Music
Company at this place. and Is now
with the state railroad commission
AT San Francisco, spent last Friday
and Saturday In this city with friends
Everett Edwards. who has been
spending the summer in this city
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. +,
Gard Edwards, left yesterday for
Hanover. y. H., where he will enter
Dartmouth college for the second
year.
Miss Jessie Moore iaft yesterday
for points in Kansas where she will
visit until Sunday when she will be
Joined In Kanas City by Miss Cora
orr. and they will go to Beaver
Falls. Pa, to attend Geneva Col
lege again this year.
Miss Pearl lIammell. OF Denver,
arrived In this city "Wednesday and
II making short visit with her
many friends here. Miss Hammell
Is n graduate Of the local high school
and her classmates and friends
are glad TO welcome her back.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
Harold and Ruth Gilliland Entcrt ain

Among the pleasant affairs OF the
past week was the party given on
last Friday evening by Harold GILL;
land and his sister, Miss Ruth. when
they entertained a large number OF
friends at their home on Carson av-
enue.
Progressive rook furnished most
delightful pastime. after which a
dainty luncheon was served. Those
who enjoyed the event were the
Misses Hulah and Meryl Black,
Katherine Miller. Ethel Harris, Jean
Marshall. Dorothy Holbrook, Nellie
Roberts. Katherine O'Neil. Amanda
and Caroline Elliss. He.cn Edwards.
Marian Helm. Frances Miller, Theo-
dora Cook. Thelma Sapp, and the
Messrs. Robert Sevitz. Lloyd Larsen.
Brayton Inman. Frank Seeley and
Kent McCauley.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09

work. A game known as the "Ro-
nance of the Shirtwaist," was en-
joyed in which Mrs. NJ. A. Lee was
fortunate in winnins .ne prize--a
little sewing apron.
During the afternoon yellow
punch was served, and later ice
and cake and mints in the yellow and
white We're served.
In the evening auction bridge fur
nished pleasant entertainment for
twenty-four ladies. The decorations
were the same as in the forenoon,
with the addition of the candles in
yellow candlesticks, with yellow
shades which were found in the cen
ter of each quartette table. The tai
ly cards were yellow sand painted
baskets. The luncheon was served
in two courses at the conclusion OF
the game period.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority.

Miss Marie Moore was hostess at
the regular meeting OF the Lambda
Alpha Lambda Sorority Tuesday ev-
ening. The entire evening was spent
in a social manner, and the hostess
served refreshments.
Mrs Frank Harrison. of Winslow,
Ariz, was guest OF the club.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
w
Wells-('reWs.

There was a brilliant assemblage
in the First Presbyterian church last
Thursday evening, for many friends
gathered happily to the wedding OF
Miss Clara Louise Crews and Arthur
Chancellor Wells. Potted plants and
palms and a pergola covered with
southern smilax and pink asters,
stretching across the altar. lent a
wonderful garden effect. AS the
guests We're being seated, Mrs. j. A.
Van Arsdale and Mrs. Charles How
ard Marsh presented a gem OF mu-
steal program.
As the last strains of the sweet
voice ceased. Mrs. Van Arsdalo
sounded the wedding march from
Lohengrin and the bridal party en-
tered
Miss Antoinette Curtis. OF Read
ing. Pa. was the maid OF honor. Mis-
Elizabeth Cooper. OF Chicago, and
Miss Mildred Hyde being chosen as
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Dean Wells. brother OF the
groom. acted as best man and Mr..
William Stickney. Mr.. Ebert u.
Greene. Mr.. Fred Haver and Mr.. Rob
ert Work were the usher..
Little Ruth Haven and Ralph
Bergstresser, preceding the bride
who slowly approached leaning on
the arm OF her father. Mr.. c. W
Crews. smilingly strewed her path
way with rose leaves.
The beautiful ceremony was i'm
pressively performed by the Rev. +
\. Hatch. the bride being given
away by her father, and then the
triumphant notes OF Mendelssohn' r
- cdding march fell upon the air
Later. a reception was held at The
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Crews where. amid The
fragrance Of Ophella roses, Joyous
concentrations were received and
utNt AlNAt'f lNl ~ hdPpF AhAulf f"ae-
ed.
The brides gown was OF white
GeorRette crepe embroidered i0 Ill
yer over white satin and. here md
there. on the court train were lny
sprays OF orange buds. The 'ulle
veil which framed in the lovely lace
with a coronet OF orange blossoms
was caught at the ends with orange
buds. She. the fairest blossom OF
all. carried in her arms shower
bouquet OF valley lilies and brides
roses.
Mrs. Arthur Chancellor Wells is
the beautiful younger daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Crews and pos
sesses happy personality Which
ever wins hearts. Mr.. Arthur cham
cellor Wells IL the son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Frank a. Wells. IA manly man"
and Is highly regarded for hIs nor
al stamina and his business arulnen.
on leaving Pueblo. he went 10 san
Francisco, Calf. where he nov holds
n responsible position with the tate
railroad commission.
Many friends voice this best OF
wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur chan
cellor Wolls-"Ilehi,n happiness,
hope along the pathway o. Ii.g,"-
Pueblo Chieftaln.
MIR. Wells. the groom. h o farmer
resident OF La Junta, beiuF ruunect-
I'd with the La Junta Music company
for a number OF years. and has a
host Of friends IN this city The Tri-
bune Joins IN the fellc'iaiioH appro-
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
PHONE, JCNTA 81

ident, Mrs. r. c. lnge, at her home
at sol San Juan avenue.
There was splendid attedance
and every one seemed TO be very en-
thusiastic to begin the years work.
There was the usual business meet
ing after which the ladies fingered
for a social hour and the committee
in charge served delightful lunch.
The hostesses for the afternoon were
the officers of the society.
Mrs. +. G. Edwards Favored the
ladies with several of her excellent
piano selections.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
49,
MR.. Charles Drury Entertains.

Honoring Mr. Clifford Brunk. OF
Columbus. Ohio. who has been the
guest OF his brother, pr. A. 5. Brunk
for several weeks. Mrs. Charles
Drury entertained a number OF
friends at her home on Ration aren-
ue Wednesday evening.
Progressive rook furnished a very
pleasant evening for the following
guests: Misses Jean Marshall. Ethel
Harris. Katherine Miller, Irene Par
ker. ula and Elizabeth Birdsall. and
the Messrs. clifford Brunk. Robert
sevitz. Floyd Crone, Kent Mecauley,
Herbert Rose. Charles Witt and Mr.,
and Mrs. W J. Richards. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Drury.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
Picnic Dinner.

Complimentary TO Miss Allie Mae
Fisher, who leaves tocay for Iowa
City, Iowa, TO attend university, and
also to Mrs. Frank Harrison. of Wins
low, Ariz., the members OF the Lamb
da Alpha Lambda held a picinc din
ner in the city park a, noon Wednes-
day.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
Presbyterian Parish Aid society

The first meeting OF the Parish
Aid Society OF the Presbyterian
church TO be held after the summer
vacation, was held Wednesday af-
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09

"Orr million sfha5i children IN thr uBi.
ud States have spinal curvature. fatfs5t
enough 70 iEigdcfs 10 some dggfes Hlth
health"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-19
NEW BULL DOG STAFF.

The 1916-17 staff of the Bull Dog,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-19
CHILDREN'S TEA SATURDAY.

A childrens' "grown-up" tea will be given Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. H. Dickerson, PA South Faulkner street, under the auspices of Circle No. of the Young Ladies' Missionary So- ciety of the First Methodist church. The little folks are to impersonate the "grown-ups." Pictures will be taken of the crowd and will be shown at the Grand Thursday night when the baby piiture show is repeated. Refreshments will be served. An ad- mission of 10 cents will be charged, and an unusually god time is prom ised all who attend. The grown-ups will not be barred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-19

the bi-weekly publication of Hendrix College, was announced today. The staff was chosen by the present years staff and will be as follows R. A. Tetter, editor-in-chief; w. H. Bryant, managing editor; c. D. Meux, business manager; I. A. Brumley, as- sistant business manager; J. S. Sor- rells, circulation manager; c. E. Hays, Jr., assistant circulation man. ager; Miss Edith Sherman, R. L.. lilies, w. C.. Martin, w. R. Harrison, publication board; E. T. McCuistion, reporter; Dr. J. H. Reynolds, Prof. G. A. Simmons and Prof. c. J. Greene. faculty advisors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-19
SUE TO FOREClOSE
 CLAIM OF S2,634.OO

Suit asking judgment for an al- legged indebtedness of $2,634 and in terest and foreclosure of a mortgage upon 400 acres of land in Faulkner county and city lots in Denning, Franklin county, was filed in the Faulkner chancery court today by the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company of Little Rock against J. c. Harrod and Mrs. Louisia Harrod. The complaint states that H. T. Whiddon, w. F. Whiddon, G. L. Banner, w. B. Wilson and Banner & Company are claiming interests in the lands involved and they are also named as parties de- fendant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-19
FfFf''f
 FWomen's Missionary News
Mas. J. W. CoNcrR. Editor.

! MRS. J. W. CoNcER, Editor. ! ss < I The Mission Study Class of the M. E. church held it's regular meeting on last Monday. After a very inter- esting lesson on "The Effort to Save China" led by Mrs. Simmons, de- lightful social hour was enjoyed by the ladies, at which refreshments were served. The Young Ladies' Missionary So- ciety of the M. E. church will meet on next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The following program will be rendered.: Report of officers. Bible reading. Hymn. Prayer. Piano Solo-Mrs. c. H. Dickerson Vocal Solo-Mrs. Moore Harton.
 Talk on Council Meeting-Mrs. s. G. Smith.
 The Young Peoples Missionary Society will meet on next Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock for a 15 min ute business meeting, and at 2:45 there will be meeting of the mem- bers of the Young Peoples Mission ary Society who have grown out of the society, in other words, we are to have reunion of the Young Peo- ple'S Missionary Society.
 All the young people who have once belonged to the society are cor dially invited to be present. Follow is the program:
 Devotional leader-Walter Hearn.
 Song-"Something for Jesus"
 Few remarks about our pledge.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Meredith Clark.
 Leaflet-"Fruits of the Gospel in Japan" Miss Pauline Newborn.
 Violin Solo-Miss Mary Cureton.
 Leaflet-"Characters of the Japan ese," Miss Sallie Hairston.
 Report of the delegates-Miss Mary Higgins.
 Song-"Blest Be the Tie That Binds."
 The Juvenile Missionary Society meets Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The program follows:
 Bible lesson.
 Minutes.
 Story-"Land of Liberty" Willie Berry. Recitation-"A Fellow Feeling" Theodore Burr. Contest on Japan by society. Missionary Chart George and Bradley Courtney. Missionary Peanuts. Sentence prayer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-19
CENTRAL BANQUET TUESDAY.

The homecoming banquet for Gen. tral College will be held Tuesday evening in the college dining room, immediately af the grand concert. All alumnae and all ex-students of the college are invited, and are allow ed the privilege of inviting guest. If those desiring tickets will phone Miss Elsie Harrison, she will be glad to have them delivered to any part of town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-19

Faulkner County Baseball League, which opened last Saturday, will be staged tomorrow, Guy playing at Greenbrier, Kendall at Needs Creek, and Republican at Centerville. The first games were won by Needs Creek, Guy and Kendall. Much in- terest is being displayed in the new organization, and it promises to be d success
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-19

pupils whose names appear on the program are Nelle East Cole, Louise Greeson, Zeni Gibbon, Wilma Howell. Audrey Clark, Sarah McCulloch, A. Dewey E. Lewis, Ada Clark, Bessie Martin, Nellie Dawson, Caspar Dunn, Jr., Doris McCulloch, Edith Sherman,
 Viola Brady, Ruth Bassett, Hallye Gene Gardner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-19

Clyde M. Hancock is circulating in Conway copies of the petition for the submission of the Brundidge primary election bill. If sufficient number of signatures is secured in the state the bill will be submitted to vote of the people at the November cleo tiOn
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-19
PIANO RECITAL.

Pupils of Miss Myrtle Greeson, teacher of piano, will give a recital in the Hendrix College auditorium to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, to which all are invited to attend. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

Resolutions adopted At The farewell
reception u Rev. u. +. Harsh and wife
by he Salem charges 1t the narBon=
age. August 30. 1916.
Whereas. Our pastor. Rev. y. +.
lIorah, has been called to another
Vineyard of our blessed master and
haa therefore rendered u his rezIgna-
tion. therefore be 1t Resolved.
1t. That we, the members n st.
BenIamin.H and St Johns comprising
tn Salem Lutheran chargel hereby
express our deep regret n our broth
er.s removal from our midst. and from
the llfe OF this community In which he
has been highly esteemed.
md. That we hereby express our
appreciation OF his faithful and eff
fieenI service in developing : more
spiritual devotion to the Great Head
of Our church In the upbuIldlng of his
kingdom md In his sympathy and
loving loyalty - our Pastor
Ord. That we hereby express our
earnest appreciation Of the untIrine
service OF our pastors esteemed wife
| In several church organizations. un.
der whose leadership they have grown
and prospered.
zIn. ThaI we commend our pastor
and his wIIe TO he kind and loving
care of God. Our Father. through our
prayers. md ma God grant them :
rich frontage and much happiness In
their nev lleld ma may happy dayi
be the end. MAJ their lives among u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
HUGHES SAD. SAD SMILE.

The candidate kept smiling all dur
ing the ordeal. but when the audience
passed ON b. the august presence II
seemed TO have been UNAFFECTED" said
the Waterloo. Uowal Timea-Tribune.
in an editorial report OF Mr.. Hughes
speech In Chicago. The Ice vas
there. before and after taking" said
the report
The Times-Tribune 10 designated at
the head OF It's editorial column n an
independent newspaper. II ean be a.
sumed. therefore. that the report Is m
biassed and fair.
Continuing. this newspaper said:
Candidate Hughes might have done
better had the audience given him IN
opening But he. too. seemed affected;
his smile was not natural. It vas fore
ed. Tho political organizations Of the
city had their leaders there to mako
the noises. but they failed. There sas
not any noise to be md. Very rarely
there we're weak outburats. but they
died Of their own weight Every
where there vas lacking punch aud
The audience did not feel
Il home: Mr.. Hughes did not feel 1t
home.
Prom this episode In Chicago 10
are tempted To say Tat II Mr Hughes
chances for success depend upon warm
Ing W a people to Inn he haa not The
good chance He Il no Roosevelt To
Howl over: be Is no Bryan u move The
he seems 10 be apart from
the common herd and requiring = -
lect pasture. Mr. Hughes knows what
Is essential In this campaign lie must
get the people going. HoN IL he 10
do it His efforts 80 far seem 20
artificial that easy approach TO I'm
Is denied, even though the audience |
we're Of will 10 break the Ice.
THAT Chicago audience aeemed In
say: We wanted eomebody else; you |
are not Just the man. but We haven't
against yoa. We Hlsh you
we'll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

national headquarters that lie Wilson
s0te III include practically the ~
ire huIl Moose vote u four Years 30.
Ar Heney / YicaznnesidenI of no
Wilson League In tn State
Some OF the other Progressive md
Republican leaders IF national promi.
hence sho have declared for Prszi-
dent Wilson Or against NJ Hughes
are.
Col John i. Parker. of louisiana
Progressive candidate for XIee- PrEzI-
dent On the aoId-out ticket of 1916.
Bainbrldge Colby. nI New York, Who
placed Theodore Roosevelt IN nomIna.
Ton in he National Progressive Gun
IyentionH of IsI2 and 1916.
Matthew Hale. Of Massachusetts,
|xice-ohalrman and acting head OF tie
Progressive National Committee.
j. A. H. Hopkins. Progressive State
chairman of New Jersey.
John ]. oConneil. Progressive chair.
man Of New York county. which had
The largest enrolled membership 81
any HUI Mooae organization. Sever.
II hundred o. this organization haYe
already Joined the Young Mems Dem,
oeratie Club II New FORK.
Hugo Winter. Ne. York attorney
Progressive candidate for Supreme
Court n 1912.
Michael Schapp. xiee-cnalrman q
New York State Progressive Commit
tee
J. c. Parker. editor of Befax Maga
zine. Philadelphia.
! Paul T. Mueller, editor and pronTI
ator Of the Chicago Abend Post ans
Chicago 5conIagpost. The mosI infiuan
tai German publications. politically
! n the United States.
John L. Sullivan. editor 1t. MARY
l0hiol Leader. who withdrew as ne
publican nominee for Secretary D
State n 1872. 10 IoIn the Progress
Iaiyes.
! Randolph y. Walton. Columbus
Progressive candidate for Attorney
General Of Ono In 1911.
! Henry III. Wallace. foremost pro
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

Virtue. Z. Il Allen. Mr. Nellie burn
side. Mrs. Helen = Stevens. MHH. VIII
liam BeloIa, president Of Seattle sun
rage Club. Mrs. ". s. Grisw0Il and
Mr.. h. l. ". Clark. all leading Pro-
greaslye Homen William h Gorham.
former president Seattle BAR Aasoci-
alton and ! prominent Republican be
fore he became : Bull Moose. II. X.
Sheldon, = noted Christian Science
healer. formerly a Republican and
then leading RHogresaIfei Austin i.
GrIffIths. former GouneIlman=al=iarge
OF Seattle and Progressive candidate
for Congress.
George y. billing, former member
of the Washington Legislature and
Mayor of Seattle. announces he VIII
vote for President Wilson. but for the
Republican state ticket Byron Phelps.
former Mayor Of Seattle. has taken
the same attitude as Mr.. billing.
IN Idaho. the IIde has set no less
strongly 1or Wilson. The Boise EVEN
In Capital News. the most influential
newspaper in thai State. mas swung
from Progressive organ 70 zIaunch
supporter Of the President. A few OF
the many prominent Idaho Bull Moose
who have declared themselves for the
President are p. Monroe smocE. can.
didaIe for Congress In 1914; Hugh Z
MeElroy. candidate for Governor
Clarence Van Dusen, candidate foT
State Auditor; Z. o. nroxton. eandI.
date for State Treasurer.
William Hanley. Progressive eandi.
date for Governor; NJ Callahan. Pro.
greasiye candidate for Presidential
elecIor in 1912. and Norman :. Rich.
ards. attorney. D Portland, candidate
for Congress In 1912, head a lon lis
OF 0regonIans who are Tor Wilson.
The California stampede d tn
Moose. led by Francis ]. Heney. Pro
greasiye candidate for the unitet
States Senate. extends to every corn
er Of that State. The Woodrow VII
son Progressive League. which hell
it conference. h enrolled thousands
OF members. and It's of11eers report t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

gfezziys u Michigan, md John +.
Smith. chairman II the Michigan Pro
EreHsiye Slate Committee
Clarence HolbeTt. Progressive State
Chairman 0I Minnesota.
Casper seheneE. DeH Ncinez. Pro
gresaiye candidate for InTed States
Senator tHo years ago
Judge Albert II HortonI. OF tn Mis-
sour Court of Appeals
Former Congressman John {.
Honke, Progressive State Chairman Of
Tennessee.