davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 NATIONAL

NATIONAL
 - prssident WOODROW WILSON Far Vice Pres, TH0s. R. MARSHALL
 STATE
 r. sogarnor c. H. BR0UGH FoE Secy. of State, I0M J; ILhnAE M [, For Atty General, JOHN D: AKBgghEb dJ NE Ter State Auditor, HOGAN U. OLtE lH,T.f F5n Faf State Treasurer k. U. MeqAlSlEn nea1r F5r Supt Pub. Instruction J. |. 5alJ BosD IF9s doramissioner Mines Manufacture and Ndricultnre. JOHN H.sPAGE Far ear State Lands VIM. B. OWEN For Railroad Com. HERBERT WILSON
 DISTRICT For Congressman, SAM M. TAYLOR For Chancellor, J. P. HENDERSON For Prosecuting Atty. sD.-D CLOVER
 COUNTY For Representative. B. C. FITZHUGH For County Judge, J.@R. GlLCiklSI For Ca. and Probate Clerk, J. B. COLLIE For Circuit Clerk. ROY GHAMBERLAlIS For Shariff ] E. STANLEY I7er ca1Intv Treasurer. L. F. CASH For o1 es Assessor HERSGHEL SMITH For e1ryevor CLIFFORD LONG For ceroner. FRED HARKINS
 TOWNSHIP For Justices of the Peace
 D. M. NOBLE
 J. E. MEANS
 s. c. STERLING For Constable. !. J. guKL For Road 0verseer. Dist. 1, JAS. r. HALL
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-31

We note with pleasure that May or Ghas. E. Taylor is again a candi- date for Mayor of the Capital City. Little Rock has improved in leaps and bounds under the administra- tion of Mir Taylor, and the people of that city will no doubt give him the office just as long as he will accept it.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211

MISS MARY MEYER
 Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211
 Bananas at Clardy s.
 pr. J. M. Williams visited Little K yesterday
 Read Lokey, Burton & Kelley's ad in this issue of the Record,
 Jeff Wilson and wife, of Camden, are visiting relatives in the city. Go to T. A. Mckee, the Optomer- ist, for accurate Optical service.
 J. D. Nix of Donaldson, was a bus mess visitor to the city yesterday
 W. W. Beatty and M. 0. Shelden went to the Moline camps yesterday Addison Jones, a farmer who nev- CT drove a poor horse, was in town today.
 Mrs. W. G. Hodges is spending a fewdays with her parents at Brown Springs.
 James E. Cooper is the Victrola Specialist. See him for Victrolas and i Records.
 Mrs. Mason. State Commander of the Maccabees, was here from Hot l Springs Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Hardy and daughter, of Oak Grove, are shopping in the city today
 Say, boys, if you want apples, go to Glardy, he has them by the dozen, bnshel or barrel.
 Frank MeKelvey of Louisville, Ky.ha a clothing drummer, is a visitor in the city today.
 Mrs. CIV. Roberson, left today for Augusta, where she will visit her ] son, Percy Roberson.
 Attorney H. B. Means took his pack of nouns and went cut for q Wolf hunt this morning.
 J. T. Morehead, of Friendship. passedsthroogh the city yesterday Henroute to Little Rock.
 MrssA ". Wilson was called to Philadelphia Sunday, on account of the illness of.her sister.
 George Busby, of Benton, an h. surance Inspector, is transacting business in the city today.
 ". T. Cooper, of Camden. spent the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Davis, on Melee street.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Elan, of Hot Springs, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Elam's sister, Mrs. Hugh Brady.
 Misses Eva Clem and Susie Birch will entertain with a Halloween par ty at the home of the former, this evening
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-31
TOWNSHIP

For Constable [. ). CURL For Road 0verseer. Dist 1, JAS. r. HALL
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-31
fresh Barbecued Meat ev9ry da at Baker & Edwards.

Fresh Barbecued Meat evjry day at Baker & Edwards
 Othel Lovel, of Vivian, LaI. a for mer resident of Malvern, is q AreaIat- ing among his friends in thl le city this week
 See Wade S1 Glass for Watch and. JeWelfy repairing. Good V htches at bargain prices.
 Ec. Nowlin and family, ot Little Rock, were the Sunday guest of J. G. Peterson and family, on south 9th street.
 FOR SALE-14 lots, not far lfrem fllgh school, worth 9ll00, Il sold III the next ID days Will take S5zlt. lots 50x145; inquire at DAILY REeeEl b.
 ". Ross Mccain. a prominent in- suFanee man of Little Rock, is the city today making some insArl l.nce inspections.
 Why not today have those XE has Photos maae2 Tomorrow ma5 be too late. Childer's Pho.a stuId4o. Phone 108J
 
 The Sullenberger Street Circle giIl meet at the home Of Mrs. s. H. I'm erson, tomorrow, Wednesday ats er- noon, at 2.30.
 James E. Cooper sells Pianlaa SteinWay, Xose, Jessie French, fe- Phail, Houek, and the Pianola Fl sv- CT piano. Easy terms and good Ser vice.
 W. M Haley, Of Little Rock, rs D. .resenting the Tayloe Paper Go, 3f Memphis, was a business visitor n the city yesterday
 Anything in the Dry Goods, grs ,- ceries, and general furnishing In 5 can be had at R.P. Goodman's stor s on Main street Call and see hin l. Best goods, prices right.
 F. M, Parker, of South Dakot; :. made the trip from that state 5 Malvern in his car. He is registere i at the Malvern hotel today.
 Bernard and Quinn Glover, wbt spent Sunday with their parents il this city, returned to their studies at 0uachita college, last night
 Sam Sepll. of St. Louis. represent ing the Loose-Wile Biscuit O., andl a former resident of Malvern, Is cir culating among his friends here ko- day.
 The Cabinet of the Methodist Mis- sionary Society met with Mrs. Geo. B. Cox last evening Business rela- tive to the report for the Quarterly Conference was Transacted, and ar rangements made for observing the week of prayer, and Self Denial, iron November 5tf, to 11th.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-31


 ent at this rally and all who expect to attend are looking forward to it with great anticipation. The Social session was well attended and lodge enthusiasm was revived Delicious refreshments were served.
 R. L. Greer, of Magnet, was a Nal vern visitor today
 MT. and Mrs. G E. Madison went to Little Rock today.
 Jesse Johnson, of Social Hill, had the misfortune to loose his barn and all it's contents by fire, last Satur- day.
 J. ". Landreth and wife visited Donaldson yesterday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. ". A.. fIanum, who will remain with them on visit for a while.
 There will be a Dime Social held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Power, on Dyer street. The social will be Tor the benefit of the Baptist Ladies Aid society. Prosecuting Attorney D. D. Glow CT, accompanied by his sons, Ber- nard and Quinn, motored 10 Pfatts= vile Monday afternoon. to visit Mir. Glovers mother, who is quite sick.
 Reed Faulkner and Miss Mary Harrison were married last Sunday Eat the residence of Green Manning, south Of town Rev Jack Thompson of the Baptist church performing the ceremony
 Mesdames P. s Garden and Geo R Lochrie who will represent the Wednesday Country Club, Of this city, at the State meeting of the Ar kansas Federation of Noman's Clubs, will leave Tuesday for Pine Bluff. where the session will be held The meeting viii continue from Nov ! 7th to 11th.
 I. s. Ashford, of Camden, mu sician of note, who was a resident 0. this city about eighteen years ago is in the city, with view of loeat ing. His secretary Miss Louise Mil Ter. of FIazen, accompanied him here She is one of the members of his band. MT. Ashford is looking for { location for Picture show.
 We call the attention of our read CTS to several new advertisers whicf appear in this issue ot the Record This paper yesterday carried 34 in ches of new advertising. and for that reason, we increased the paper tot column. We expect to continue the publication of the 6-eolum paper Among the new advertisers, which began with yesterdays issue were the Malvern Hardware Go, J. W. A Ff,d, Southwestern Telegraph ane TekphonelCo., Gentry's Bakery anc Frisby & Smith.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-31
Niaccabee Ladies
 Hold Social Session

The Ladies of the Maecabees met in social session at the WoadInen Hall Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ma son, State Commander, was present. Plans were made for a delegation of Malvern Maeeabees to attend the Maecabee Rally to be held il Pine Bluff next spring, at which prizes are to be given for the Lodge having the greatest number present.
 The Supreme officers will be pres ent at this rally and all who expect to attend are looking forward to it with great anticipation. The Social session was well attended and lodge enthusiasm was revived. Delicious refreshments were served.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-31
Iron Mountain g Southern RaiwaY
NOHHB0UND

No. 4 St. Louis, due 7;o1 m fast No 28 Little Rock Local 4f:22 iii Mo- 36 Little Roek>Loeal 4:23 ? ii No St. Louis fast .740 ? n
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-31

Hear the next Governor and U. s. Senator from Arkansas, at the Court House Friday night.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-31
-= S0UTB0UND
Vote 'er straight, next Tuesday.

Boost for the Booster Club, and make next weeks entertainment, well worth while.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

make shorter trains TO get them over
the road quicker and cut ou, all un.
necessary delays.
II is claimed By some railr.ad ofg.
clals that II is impossible To make 100
miles at the rate of i2i. miles per
hour. but this claim is offset by the
Tact that twenty-four railroads in the
United States are now on l2ls miles
per hour basis and it is important to
know that none of them are in the
hands of receivers. which is good
proof that IT is not costing these rail
roads any considerable amount to
spcei up their trains and give their
men an eight hour day.
II is vital to the interests OF mcr-
chants and manufacturers of this
country that merchandise be trans
ported as espeditiously as possible
and the hours saved in transportation
means that the merchandise gets in
the hands of the consumers lust 30
much sooner which means more rapid
turnover in stocks and greater con-
sumption Of manufactured proiucts.
IL this thing of heavy and more
powerful locomotives, cars of greater
capacity and longer trans reaches
anything like the proportions pre-
dicted by prominent railway officials,
such as Pres. Willard of the B. & o.
Railroad, the shipping merchandise
will 10 back 10 wha, it was in the old
days of the prairie schooner and stage
coach. so far a. time required in
transportation is concerned. as the
tendency Of railway operation is to-
ward increasing the capacity OF trains
regardless of the time required TO
move over the road. The hours now
lost in the slow movement of freight
if saved, would mean millions to the
commercial interests of the United
States.
This question of an eight hour day
for train crews should come right
home to all shippers and receivers of
freight.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
TOLEDO LAR MEN S1RlkE T..

Toledo. OHIO. April s.-Because the
members of the newly organized
Street Car Mems union insisted ON
wearing the button Of their organlza-
tion A strike has tied up transports
t,on service in this city. The men
have agreed to arbitrate every ques-
tlon but their right to organize and
wear their button. The company says
buttons cause the public to insult
the non-union car workers. and the
unlonsts ask if the public goes out
TO the car barns and crasls under the
cars to investigate the standing of car
r,pairers, and other workers Who are
included IN the company's edic,.
City officials have applied TO judge
killets of the United States federal
court for receiver on the ground
that the company owes the city mone.
and that it has suspended the opera
tion of its service because of differ
cnces with employees, thereby para
lyzing the business and social aotivi'
ties Of the city of Toledo
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
PROSECUTOR DENIES CLAIM.

Youngstown, Ohio, April I'm OPP
posing the motion in Judge Ander-
sons court that indictments against
the steel companies be- quashed, Prose
scouting Attorney Henderson insisted
that he had no intention Of classify
ing labor as commodity. He said
such an argument MAS astounding
as coming from attorneys represent
ing corporations that have done more
than any one else TO make labor a
commodity. As far as | am con
cerned," he continued, "In the interest
of humanity | would rather have this
court hold that labor Is not "a com
modify. Corporations have enJolned
labor unions. Union labor does not
make secret agreements TO get higher
wages.
This Indictment II not directed
against the payment of higher wage,
II is designed to prevent corporations
from combining TO keep down wages,
II puts the brand of bad faith upon the
corporations when they claim that
these indictments are aimed al union
labor. Union labor l. not Ia restrain
commerce. lnion labor sceks 10 ob
tain a just distribution of wealth. The
combination of the corporation Is to
create "A monopoly"
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

in accordance with the provisions Of
this act, and be able TO withstand
such test or tests as may be pre-
scribed in the rules and regulations
hereinafter provided for"
By the aforesaid amendment of
1915, 1t was enacted that the forego-
ing provisions,
shall apply to and include the entire
locomotive and tender and all parts
and appurtenances thereof, and that
the Inspectors appointed under tine
Ac, of February Il, 1911, shall in
spect and shall have the same powers
and duties with respect to all the
parts and appurtenances of the loco
motive and tender that they now have
with respect to the boiler of n loco
omtiye and the appurtenances there
Of, and the said Act Of February 18th,
1911, shall apply to and include the
entire locomotive and tender and all
their parts with the same force and
effect as it now applies to locomotives
boilers and their appurtenances."
1t seems fair to argue that the pur-
pose Of this amended statute is to pro-
vide for the inspection Of locomotives
and their parts and to ascertain their
condition as to repair apd fitness for
service. rather than to prescribe stan
dards of efficiency in the headlight or
other appurtenances used. II does not
appear that under the Federal statute
any standard for headlights has been
prescribed.
|, is to be noted also that a part of
the violations shown in evidence &C.
CURED prior TO the passage Of that
Act. and all of them prior TO its tax
ing effect.
This Commission will not hold in a
doubtful case, that an Illinois statute
has been abrogated; and the Commits
sion is not convinced that the Illinois
Headlight Law has been superseded
by federal regulation Of the same sub
ject.
BY law it is the duty Of the States
Attorney to commence and prosecute
all prosecutions, civil and criminal in
any court Of record in his county. In
which the people Of the State or coun-
ty may be concerned ,Hurd's Stat.
Chap. II. Sec. 81.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED
tha, the Secretary of this Commission
send = copy Of this order to the
States Attorneys Of the proper coun-
ties where the alleged violations took
place. and that the officers and en-
ployees Of this Commission Who took
part in the said headlight tests 70 CO.
operate with such States Attorneys,
if requested by them. in the proseeu-
tion of said violations Of the headlight
law as are shown BY the evidence in
this case.
By order of the Commission this
10th day of February. 1916; Dated n
Springfield, Illinois.
tSigned) X. v. PRATHER,
Secretary,
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
WIRE MEN STRIKE

Johnstown. Pa. April A-Th. clti-
lens' Electric and Cas- Appliance COM
panN. the lea.iing elecrrleal concern IN
TINS city. attempted 10 Increase hours
and reduoe wages. and Is . reSuit :
minus IL union electtic..i workers.
The lafhers' union - p-cpAred a
nv wage se4se. 20 tax esoei the hrst
Of nsNs month.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

viding IT is shown that the equipment
was in efficient and effective working
condition when the trip was begun ="
Section 20" prescribes fine of not
less than 800, nor more than $500
for each violation.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
LARGE LOCOMOTIVE ORDER.

rhilado phIa, April s.-The Baldwin
locomotive works has secured orders
totaling 81 .s50.O 900 for lceomotl lses.
Twenty-Five Of the locomotives. which
arr Of the heavy freight type, will bs.
built FOR the Pennsylvania railroad
and an equal number Of the same sor;
far the Gr,af Northern railroad.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
R. R. OFFICIALS
PAY SECRET
SALARIES
Publicity Buteau d R. R.
brotherhood Make
Exposure |

Cleveland. April s--ln = statement
issued BY the publicity bureau Of the
four railroad brotherhoods, these
workers challenge the claim Of rail-
road officials that train service en-
ployes receive ssurendous wages
The railroads give = list Of dozen
or so engineers and CONDUCTORS Who
receive fancy pay. These mea. by rsa-
ger runs. are held up as examples Of
~ha, the train service men receive.
As q matter of fart they are excep-
tionAl cases and are not fair examples
Of what the train service men receive.
The present eight-hour day mov~meat
does no, embrace the passenger train
cre~s-only freight men; therefore, II
is not proper to use any passenger
service men As illuktratioos--
While discussing the claims Of al
legged high wages paid By railreaAs.
the brotherhoo.is' bureau turns tie
manasers' guns On Themselves by
making public the enermess salaries
and secret contributisas maAe - nsa-
aeers. Report No. syS3l, q the Uaiaed
States Interstate eommerce csanis-
sion. shows methods empisysd By TIE
Rock Island railrsaA Fisse Vie
President J. Z. German -vas ss5gely
paid $is,.5e pr anaaa, nAking N
total comPenaatisa SA3.7to. vAsse-
- the pay rs'l sAsveA S1SSooI"
c. A. Mor,e. eAief eaginses, received
secret bonus Of Ss0oo - tAe first Il
each year.
Upon tie retireme.t Il z 4 Jark-
son n general solicitor ~ vas gives
500 900 in cash.
L. =. Loree. chairmaa Il TIE ex-
ecutive committee. had . Joint csa-
trait with that company and the 81
Louis 4 San Francisco railr1Ad vAich
provided for m annual salary Of $751;
900 for five years, and . hsaus Of
500 900 at the expirztioa ef the con-
tract. After 10 months's service. The
companies wanted to be released frsm
this contract and he was given bonds
Of the railway company II . p.Y value
Of Ss5O.0Oo." This Was bosne By the
two companies and the Rock Isiand's
proportion MAS charged to profit and
loss.
Robert Mathsr. vice president Of the
Reck Island. wAs given $25. 600 in
cash. while George 7. BoGxs. another
official. Was given $4,000 cash when
he retired.
The report makes this conclusion.
The contributions 10 officials Of the
railway company In excess Of their
"a 'arpcs aeg1e ga;ei about a nii',oa
dollars"
The broth. rhoeds' bar.au makcs
this statement
ron. the above report 4 The nat
- State interstate commerc.. co4n-
mission II IS PLAIN that railroad pay
rolls 40 ~; always sho~ VIA, th~
officials actually receive. There is no
question a. TO the railroads ability
TO nseet the demands for an eigh, hour
day If the funds. wh,sh in the past
have been diverted from their proper
49,. aTe Alloaed 70 remain IN the
treasures of The raIir,,..ds 10 rne., the
nsc, ssarl expenditures of running
railroads - business institutions"
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
CHILD LABOR LAW
No HARDSHIP.

Philadelphia. April s.-Con,rary TO
the assertions of its opponents. the
new child labor law has not caused the
hardships predicted. The law pro
vides that every child between the age
of Ii and 10 employed in an industr,
shall have eight hours schooling
every week. According to Henry
Gideon. chief of the bureau of com
pulsory education. the claims Of the
Manufacturers association and other
opponents OF this legislation have
proven unfounded. The number OF
children leaving school and seeking
employment certificates so far this
Year Is LOO. against 1900 issued in
corresponding months last year Ac-
cording to Mr. Gideon. II the present
rate OF reduction Is maintained. l,'-
tween 900 and 5000 children who
would have left school under the old
law vii remain IN school because Of
the prs i>ions " the new law.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
ORCHESTRA PLAYER WANTED.

Wanted. 10 hear from gool man
Il work at any Kind Of work. who is a
fa'rl, good harpist. playing piano
seons, 10 play IN small orchestras
side line for dances. No hoozers or
kickers Married man preferred. Ad-
dress " II sherman. North Hudson.
Wis.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
Boiler Inspection.

Ry the Boiler Inspection A. ~
1911" IT vas made unlawful fnr any
common carrier 70 use any 10
connective engine propelled by steam
power IN moving interstate or foreign
traffic unless the boiler Of said lucomo=
tive and appurtenances thereof are Al
proper condition and safe 70 oprrate
in the service To which the same Is
put. that the same may b. employed
in the active service Of such carrier in
moving traffic without unnecessary
peril to llfe or limb. and all boilers
shall he inspected from time to tims
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
KILLEEN is AWARDED $500

Thomas J. Killeen, formerly of Sank
Centre and we'll remembered here,
was awarded $1,000 damages against
the City of St. Cloud by jury in the
district court last Saturday in his suit
against the municipality for physical
disability resultant from an accident
due to municipal negligence. Killeen
sued for $4,000. He claimed that he
was driving in the dark in light We
hicle through one of the streets of St.
Cloud and that his vehicle was over
turned in striking pile of sand which
was not revealed by warning lights
and that he sustained injuries which
greatly reduced his earning capacities.
During the course of the trial it was
revealed that l.. j. RochOll, one of the
city commissioners, was cognizant of
the existance Of the pile of sand in
the street but that he took no steps
for its removal. 1t was also shown
that on the night of the accident the
sand pile was not marked by warning
lights. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
Local Overflow

Charles Houghton was business
visitor in Melrose Tuesday.
Sank Centre dance lovers will have
an opportunity to enjoy the best music
for many day on Jan. 10Th at which
time the famous Cafarelli Orchestra
of Minneapolis will furnish the music
for a dance in the city hall. adv
Next Sunday, Jan. 16, at 1880 p. M,
the pastor of the Methodist church
will give the second stereopticon lee
ture, in the series on the subject:
Home Missions and the Public We'll
fare" This lecture is spirited set
ting forth of the Christian enterprise
in our own land. Some of the subjects
are: The Frontier Old and New, Rur-
al Communities Revitalized, A Town
Without Church and What Happen
ed to It," The Tenements and Their
Dwellers, Indians on the Jesus Road,
Mexicans Awakening to their Oppor-
tunities, Negroes Self-Respecting and
Respected, Industrial Centers as an
Opportunity for Service, A Nation
wide Vista, Home Missions Promoting
the Public Welfare and Winning
America for Christ. Lecture will be-
gin on time. The Public is cordially
invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Monday evening Mrs. Morse left for
the cities on a business trip.
Mrs. Morse entertained the Robley
Brothers at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Morse went to St. Cloud on
Thursday, returning in the evening.
Friday was Visiting day at the
School,. A number of the girls enter
tanned their relatives.
Miss O'Brien, who has given up her
work as teacher at Vittoria Colonna,
left for her home in Grand Haven,
Michigan, last Thursday.
Miss Shipherd, for the past year
and a half teacher at Alcott Cottage,
has given up her work and on Tuesday
left for her home in Duluth.
The Robley Brothers gave an en-
tertaipanent in the School chapel on
Saturday afternoon for all the girls.
The program was very much appre-
-ciated by the audience.