davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-23
GOODWIN-HARTJE.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Good win, daughter of Mrs. Eddie Goodwin of Gallon, to Ingram Hartje of Con- way, was solemnized at the brides home at high noon yesterday. The home was prettily decorated for the nuptials, in white and yellow chry- santhemums and evergreens. To the tune of Lohengrin's wedding march played softly by Miss Myrtle Goodwin the brides sister, the bride and groom approached an improvised altar where they were met by Rev. H. M. Green of ElDorado, who read the ceremony The bride wore suit of gray broad cloth with accessories in harmony She carried beautiful corsage boquet.
 Following the solemnization of the marriage, reception was given at the brides home, attended by many friends and relatives of the couple.
 Mrs. Hartje has numerous friends in Conway. She attended the State Normal School two years, and was a favorite among the students She has an attractive disposition. Mr. Hartje IS young man of usual business ability and of sterling habits.
 MT. and Mrs. Hartje will make their home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hartje until their new bungalow CT Ash street is completed. They ar rived in Conway last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-23
TICK ERADICATION
 10 MEAN MILLIONS

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-It is predict ed by State Veterinarian R. M. Cow that Arkansas will be tick-free by 1920, which will mean the saving of millions of dollars to the cattle in- dustry of Arkansas. In the recent election, the voters of Miller, Clark, Pike, Howard and Lafayette counties registered their vote for the system atic eradication of the cattle tick. They did this voluntarily, as no speci- tic campaign was conducted to induce them to vote for it. By December this year at least six more counties will be added to the tick-free district of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-23
'"'4s"'.s..s..ss'-ss.'SS.'44'.55''4t''!.'4."5'!! WEATHER FORECAST
 Tonight and Friday, fair.
Personals

I Huyler's Candies, Gannaway's.-2t Fred Brown of Plumerville is here today.
 Huyler's Candies. Gannaway Drug Co.-d2t
 J. D. Martin went to Little Rock this morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Deal are Little Rock visitors today.
 There are only 26 more shopping days until Christmas.
 Happy" Donnell is shopping in the City of Roses today.
 Let Barnes & Nelson make those photos for you now.-35-dtf
 "The Devils Own," Big U drama, will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Bolls Bros. can vulcanize your au- tomobile tires. Phone 269.-33-dtf
 MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Terry are spending few days in Hot Springs.
 Fresh shipment of Huyler's Can dies received today. Gannaway Drug Co.-d2t
 Former Governor George w. Don aghey of Little Rock is a business visitor to Conway today.
 The Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman for November 25 are on sale now. Phone 12.
 s. D. Wakefield, proprietor of the Deluxe, returned this morning from a visit in Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Mrs. William Van Valkenburgh of Dermott is visiting at the home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. J. E. Little.
 For gasoline, oils, air, repairs or anything else in the automobile line, call Douglass & Co.,, garage. Phone 287.-52-dtf
 The celebrated comedian, Carter De Haven, will be seen tonight at the Grand in Universal feature, "$1 ,000 a Weed"
 A few tons of soft lump coal on the track at $6.50 per ton, delivered. Next shipment will be $7 per ton. w. L. Robins, phone 161.-d2t
 B. c. Benedict, manager of the To- cal Western Union station, is confined to his home with illness His place is being filled by w. N. Owen.
 Carload of soft coal on track; few tons left will be sold at S6 per ton if taken at once. Next lot will probably be much higher. R. B. Me Culloch, phone 122-d1t
 John L. Dickson of Blackrock is visiting his cousin, Col. J. E. Little, whom he had not seen in more than 20 years. MT. Dickson and Col Little are spending today in Morrilton, vis- iting relatives.
 Strayed, from T. M. Moore's resi- dence in Conway, a speckeled pointer dog, liver spots on ears and back. Has Arkansas Fish and Game Con- mission license tag on collar. Answers to name of Bob. Reward for return to Thomas Moore. Phone 389.-58-dtf
 Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's latest and best serial, "The Hornet" a mystery story, starts in this weeks Country Gentleman, now on sale. Thanksgiv- ing table suggestions and other things interesting to women, also appear. Phone 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-23
HOSPITAL FUND GROWS.

Little Rock, Nov 23.-The campaign for the new city hospital will close tomorrow, except for few gifts that are expected to come in later. With the close of the work today, there is nearly $15O,O00 subscribed, toward the fund of $200,000 which it was ori- ginally proposed to raise, and it is believed that the full amount will be provided. Even at this t ime, the building of the hospital is assured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-23
HENDRIX TO SEARCY.

A special train carrying the stu dents and faculty of Hendrix College will depart tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock for Searcy, where visit to Galloway College will be made. The young women of Galloway have plan
 ned reception for Hendrix. The
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-23
POLICE GIVE BALL.

Little Rock, Nov. 23-The thirty third annual ball of the Little Rock police force was held last night at the Hotel Marion. The proceeds of the ball will be used in paying for the new winter uniforms of the police.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

T. B. Powell, 59, and Mrs. M. I Herinton, 63, Vilonia.
 J. w. Jenkins, 30, Greenbrier, and Dovie Lacefield, p, Plumerville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-23

college band will render a program. Returning the special train will leave Searcy at 3:30 o'clock, arriving here about two hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

ton October 25. II will consist OF
about four hundred pages. The mrs,
chapter will consist entirely Of the
speech Of acceptance Of Mr.. Hughes IN
Carnegie Hall. A large portion Of II
will be devoted TO the shortcomings OF
the Wilson Administrations foreign
policy, especially the governments
dealings with Mexico.
James b. Reynolds, secretary Of the
Republican National Committee, VINO
has the preparation Of the text book IN
charge, went TO Washington last night
to take up some portions OF the BOOK
with leaders there.
At the personal headquarters OF
Charles T.. Hughes, at the Hotel Astor,
kilograms and letters by the hundred
are pouring in from all parts Of the
country asking. the nominee TO speak at
every sort of public and private meet
ing imaginable from the time ne
finishes his swing round the circle until
Election Day.
Governor Whitman arrived in town
Yesterday and went into conference
with friends and advisers, notably VIII
lam Hayward, Public Service Commis-
sioner The political situation, espe-
cially that phase of IL which has de-
yeloped since the action Of the un-
official Democratic convention at Sara
toga, was gone over. The Governor re-
fused 20 talk politics for publication
Last night he went to Patchogre TO at
tend a convention Of Elks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
NAVY ACCOUNTS
SHORT; Z HELD
Paymaster and Clerk of
Tender Tallahassee Ac-
CuSed of EmbeZZlement.

Paymaster James P. Jackson and
Chief Pay Clerk william II. Crap, OF
the tender ship Tallahassee, have been
placed und1 restriction aboard the re-
oeiving ship Topeka at the Navy Yard
as result of shortage Of $500 in the
ships accounts. They were recently
tried by court-martial on charges OF
embezzlement. neglect of duty and
failing properly to safeguard govern
ment funds. The findings of the courts,
in the form of sealed and secret recon-
mendations, have been sent to Secretary
Daniels of the Navy Department and
final disposition Of the mems cases
depends upon his decision.
early in July and William K. Van Bur-
en-, fleet paymaster of the 81" submar-
inc hotilla. 10 which the Tallahassee is
attached, visited the ship and went
over the mems accounts. The courts
of inquiry were convened after his
investigation. Crap being tried by a
board consisting of Commander Hulme,
president; Lieutenant Commanders
Long and Doyle. Paymaster Harris
Surgeon Pugh. Paymaster Luchinger
and Lieutenant McWhorter.
The same board took up Jackson's
case, but on challenge by him. was
superseded by one composed of Cap
tain J.. W. Oman. president. Pay In
spector Littell, Paymaster Stevens
Lieutenant Constein and Paymaster
Barber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
ELKUS SAILS SEPT. 10;
LUNCHEON IN HIS HONOR
Ambassador to 4, Turkey Will
Take Up Armenian Question.

Abram |. Elkus, the newly appointed
Ambassador to Turkey, was guest oil
honor yesterday at luncheon given at
the City Club by Herman Bernstein
editor of "The American Hebrew" Mr..
Bernstein declared that Mr.. Elkus, the
third Of the Jewish faith to represent
the United States in Turkey, was emil
nently fitted to deal with the problems
there, and would have unusual oppor-
tunities to aid those of his own race
who were oppressed in Eastern Europe
and Asia.
Mr.. Elkus will sail for Copenhagen
on September 10, and go to Constanti-
nople by way Of Berlin. There were o
unfinished tasks awaiting him at the
Turkish capital, he said, adding: You
NAV safely say that intend to take up
the Armenian question, for that we
have always with US"
Among those at the luncheon were
Bernard Edelhertz, Maurice Fishberg'
|. A. Hourwich, Abraham Goldberg, Dr'
Henry Hoffman, NJ. Kaz and /. Ganik-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
SALARIES INCREASED
25.4 PER CT. IN 5 YEARS
Capital in City Manufactures
1852. C. More, Census Shows.

A census Of manufacturers shows
that from 1909 20 1914 capital in New
York manufactures increased 1914 per
cent. salaries 254 and wages 1871. In
the same period the number Of salarled
employees showed an increase Of ls,l
and the number of wage earners an IN
crease of 81 per cent
Salaries and wages amounted TO
s51O,71l 900 in 1914 and 10 $445,539, OOo
in 1909. The value Of products was g.
292. 1872. 900 in 1914 and s2.027,4z5,00o IN
1909. The average for each establish
ment was $4,000 in 1914 and $4,000 IN
1909. The cost of materials was ST.
229.i55.000 in 1914 and. 81 ,O9O,7s3 N
1909. The average cost of materials IN
each establishment was approximately
sal 600 in 1914 and $4,000 in 1909.
The preliminary report on The. census
was issued yesterday by Sam l.. Rog-
ers, director of the Bureau Of Census.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
GARDNER 0. KS NAVY BILL
Best That Could Be Obtained. Saws
Representative.

Representative Augustus p. Gardner,
Of Massachusetts,, in a statement SiveE
cut Yesterday by the National Securi
League, declared that, though the y
ate building programme in the me-
navy bill fell short of the requirements
advocated by the General Board of the
Navy, it was undoubtedly the best that
could be obtained. II was Of supreme
Importance, he said, that the House ae-
cept the Senate provisions at once. An
other year, Representative Gardner
thoupht would be time enough TO re-
new the fight. 81,
Even under the Senate programme
he said, sit will be eight years before
ali the ships are built, restoring our
navy to second place. The Senate pro
vision with regard to officers and en-
listed men should be agreed TO. 1t IS
no use authorizing ships if We do not
authorize the training of crews to man
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

of the big Leonard copper mines. The
candidate wore a miners costume.
Mr.. Hughes Is in the best physical
condition and the slight throat all
ment that caused him to shorten his
speeches for a time is entirely cured.
The reception given him throughout
the trip has greatly Rratifed his asso-
eiates. who have discovered no cold
ness over here in Montana. normally q
Democratic state.
at looks as though there would be
a repetition of the big Republican vic
tory of 1904 in this state" Is the way
one Of the local leaders describes the
situation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

effect that there is an understanding
between Tammany and Governor WHIT
man that the former will not go the
limit to defeat the Governor for re-
election, and that the Governor Will see
to il that there is no fusion candidate
for Mayor next year.
Smith to Lead Tammany.
Already there is talk Of Murphy's
successor rs leader of Tammany Hall,
and Sheriff al" Smith seems to be
the most favored among the braves
Personally, the Sheriff would prefer
the nomination for Mayor. but he may
have to give up that ambition.
Most Of the Democratic leaders who
lowered around here to-day were re-
sentful at the eleventh hour interior
cnce by the Washington Administration
in the doings of yesterdays conven-
ton. Last week the President, u Is
understood, sent out word that there
would be 10 interference in local poll
tics by the Administration. Despite
this fact, Stuart l.. Gibboney, Secre-
tary McAdoo's representative mere
walked around the Hobbies of the no,
tells with a big Sesbury badge pinned
to the lapel Of his coat. With Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, he worked openly for the
judge. A.
IL is also known that Vance c. Nc
Cormick, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, got in touch win
Democratic leaders here over the long
distance telephone, and insisted on tne
elimination of certain candidates lor
Governor because of their alleged az
filiation with Tammany Hall. This IN
reference angered the Tammany lead
ers and their upstate allies.
McCombs Pleases the Tiger.
The Tammany men got considerable
consolation, however, from the seiec-
ton of William F. McCombs to be the
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator. No one here doubts
that this was meant as direct slap
at the President. The Tammany men
wanted to show President Wilson that
the man who successfully managed MS
campaign four years ago and was
later turned down" by him was
strong in the hearts of the Demo
cratic organization in this state. IL
was their purpose to show the Pres
ident that Tammany believes IN re-
warding loyalty to the party. -.
Mr.. McCombs purposes to start ms
campaign at once by an automobile
tour through every county in the state
TO meet the Democratic leaders ana
independents in heart-totheart talks:
IL is likely that Mr.. McCombs VIII
name Fire Commissioner Adamson as
his campaign manager.
Discussing his selection by the
Democratic leaders, Mr.. McCombs said
to-day: =.
"The action of this conference IS
a great surprise to me. 1t was my
wish to devote all Of my time here
after to law practice. However, II II
il the judgment of the party that !
should be its nominee for United
States Senator I must consider IT my
duty to enter the primaries l re-
gard it as very great honor. D..
at will be a privilege to join IN
furthering the splendid business and
humanitarian programme in Washing
ton" he added.
Murphy and a number Of other
Democratic leaders will hold further
conferences here tomorrow, at which
the city ticket in the coming election
will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Chemical Progress To Be Shown

Meetings planned to show how the
chemical industries OF the United
states have been stimulated by the war
will be held in this city from Septem-
her % to 30. Discoveries in chemistry,
electricity and engineering, with their
bearings on phases Of industry, will BE-
announced and an effort made 10 show
the public how much America has prog
ressed toward using products hitherto
wasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Lawyers in League
to Help Seabury Campaign
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Albany, Aug. 12.-The Lawyers Non
Partisan Seabury League was incor-
porated here to-day to promote the
nomination and assist in the election
of Judge Samuel Seabury as Governor
of the State.
The leagues home Office is in Man
haitian. The directors are Morris l.
Price. Morris Gisnet, William Walter
Frankel, Harvey Z. Price, Benjamin II
Price, Henry Solomon, Thomas +
Flynn, Michael Kaufman and Abram
Kutz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

.uvusrxsszgs ''.aaa.@A UR children play most
3N6 ~ "A important part in our
W. ~ lives = they have the
sST s:'s;. t: 3. " ::s:'.: y;
SlVSt1I o/ " E%E~Sa worse off than are
ssss'a'-HA'-'-' childless folk Our
uua children may prove to be source of In
- spration or they may, by their Dependent
80 cies, by their faults and by their failures,
y wear us out. By the time old age creeps
- upon us our children-the source from
"a which our greatest JOY and contentment
u should issue-may prove to be our great
u est heart
y IF the thought-the effort and time
y we have spent to make our children sue
y cessful are wasted, -if our children do not
u give full return to us by their devotion
y and by making us proud of them, our
q greatest old-age happiness is snatched
" away
M But our children, while still chill
~ dren, cannot make their own opportuni-
y ties. They cannot decide what is best for
y themselves, they cannot comprehend the
q necessity Of proper preparation for life
n either for their own good or ours. We,
q their parents, in a sense control their des-
q TIMES. 1t is our privilege and duty to
q think for them, to give them every chance
q for success in life, whether that success be
"a in business or in character.
y Therefore, if only for our own future
q happiness, we must give our children
e every opportunity that is possible. 1t is
- best for us to spend time and money while
q they are young in order to make them In
y dependent and successful later.
Y Appreciate, then, the needs Of your
y child. If you do, you will send your child
u to private school, where every rudiment
n of success can be learned-where your
e child will be surrounded by the best en-
q vironment-the best comprehensive
"a best teachers. For your child's sake-for
your own sake
.5iveYS9llr' Child
he Best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

The Republican Text Book, which
will be used by all Republican cam
paign speakers as their guide in the
campaign, will be ready for distribu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Friends Say Tammany
Chief Will Stick to Local
Affairs Hereafter.
TO QUIT LEADERSHIP
IN DECEMBER, 1917
Sheriff Al Smith Picked to Be.
come Active Head of the
Wigwam.
From . stan Correspondent. Of Tho rribuno.I

lFr0m Q Stan Correspondent Of INC iI1ouho.J f
Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 12.-Charies
Francis Murphy has bossed his last
Democratic State convention. From
now on. his whole effort will be de-
voted to electing Democratic Mayor
of New York City next year and then
he purposes to quit politics. and turn
over the Tammany leadership to some
other man.
This information was given here this
afternoon by Democratic leaders who
have had the confidence Of Murphy for
years, and it is supported by the ener-
getic efforts already begun in the
greater city to find Mayoralty candi-
date who will stand the acid test, and
once more turn the administration OF
the city's affairs over TO the Democrats.
In any event. Murphy intends to give
up on December 81. 1917, the leader
ship he has held for more than fifteen
years.
Plans for the Mayoralty campaign
next wear have already been infinitely
discussed. one Of the understandings
being that President Wilson and mem
bers of his Administration will not in
terfere, and that Tammany shall have
free hand in the selection OF ITS
candidate. An agreement TO this Ell
feet has already been reached between
representatives Of the Administration
and the Tiger, the only stipulation
made by the Presidents friends being
that the candidate must be of sufficient
class to warrant the support OF the
President.
Murphy's Interest Flags.
Recently Democratic leaders upstate
noticed that Murphy's interest IN Dem
ocratic affairs outside of New YORK
City was tagging. This was more pro-
nounced at the convention which
ended last night. He did not want
New York City to have the candidate
for Governor, or, in fact. any other
Mace on the ticket. His whole pur-
nose was to let the upstate Demo-
Gratis select the ticket from among
themselves, and he only acquiesced IN
the selection of Judge Seabury after
the Democratic leaders outside OF New
York CITY had declared that they could
find no candidate TO beat him. ram
many had no candidate. and Sherif Al
Smith. speaking for Murphy, made this
very explicit.
In a nutshell, Tammany does not
want a Democratic Governor, because
he might do things which would en-
barrass the Democrats in their mayor
altv campaign next year. OF course
Murphy and the rest of the Tammany
braves will support the ticket agreed
upon Yesterday, but it will be more, or
Less perfunctory, if a story that has
been current here for the last few days
is true. Likewise it has TO do with
the mayoralty election, and it is to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Change in Date of Motif
cation Compels Senator
Borah to Resign.
DEMOCRATS READY
TO INVADE MAINE
Republican Campaign Managers
Also Busy on Plan for
Battle.

Senator W. E. Borah. of Idaho, chair
man Of the committee of notification
appointed to inform Charles W. Fair
banks of his nomination as Vice-Pres-
ioent, has resigned because Of business
engagements.
When Senator Borah accepted the
task il was under the impression thae
the work would be over before the 10Th
of the month. Accordingly he made
important business engagements, and
when it was decided to notify the Vice
Presidential candidate on August 81
Senator Borah resigned.
Senator Lawrence Y Sherman, of IL
linois. has been selected in Senator
Bcrah's stead. Senator Sherman is
rdoular with the Republicans Of the
Middle West. where he is we'll known,
ard many regard him as an able success
sor to the Senator from Idaho.
The Democrats have been unable to
agree on any date for the notification
Of their Presidential candidate,
Thomas r. Marshall. although ex-Goy-
crnor Martin II. Giynn of New York
has been appointed chairman Of the no.
tification committee. Mr.. Marshall is
likely to 90 into the fight in Maine,
and should he, the date Of notification
will be set for some time after the
Maine election.
May Notify Marshall September le.
At Democratic headquarters yester-
day il was said that Mr.. Marshall
, would probably be notified September
16, two weeks after the date tentatively
selected for President Wilson's noti-
fcation.
The Democrats intend to open the
Meine campaign next Tuesday. The
Republicans will enter the Maine fight
four days later, the same day that the
Massachusetts, campaign will be start
cd at Dorchester, where Henry d. Esta.
brock will speak under the auspices CT
the Dorchester Republican Club.
The Republicans intend to throw as
many speakers into the Maine fight as
the Democrats. The latest addition TO
their list of speakers is William A.
Prendergast, Controller of New York.
Republican campaign managers are
considering whether it wouldn't be adj
visable to have Mr.. Hughes make a
tour of Maine. They feel that with
things as they are, there will be no need
of drafting Mr.. Hughes for long
speaking tour in that state, but should
the Democrats who will invade the
state next Tuesday make any apprecl-
able Roadway, the attitude Of the Re
publicans will change, and all their big
guns will be turned loose in Maine.
Work on G.. o. p. Text Book.
The Republican Text Book, which
will be used by all Republican cam
paign speakers as their guide IN tne
campaign, will be ready for distribu-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-16

State and s. f. Call, soc month