davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

his speech at the Auditorium in Chi. cago on June IT, 1912, the Colonel said:
 Men like Crane of Massachusetts. Erooker of Connecticut, and Nagel of Missouri, who trail behind their bolder associates such as Penrose of Penn sylvania, Murphy and Mulvane, are doubtless genuinely shocked at the misconduct of the defaulting bank cashier or at the action of some small election uofficials, who on election day, falsifes the returns Yet the wrongs of the American people, the damage to the country by such action as these men have taken in deliberately seek ing to nulify and overthrow the will of the people iegitimately expressed as to their choice for President, are infi- nitely greater than the wrong done by the tempted cashier or the bribed elec- ton official. Piracy and wrecking were esteemed and honorable occupa- tions once-but that period has passed
 These men have not changed since 1912. They are still doing business at the old stand-and it is the same old business!
 'Progressives should, and do, recog- nize that this is a government of laws and not of men, that justice should reign rather than force, humanity rather than bullying the weak; and they also realize that the American people have passed the point where their votes can be corraled by vocifer- ation and abuse or by rattling the sabre.
 ''The Hughes vision never went far ther than to make men in office hon. est. He has never shown the slight est interest in the problems of life,
 liberty, and the pursuit of happiness apart from mere property rights-and the Colonel knows it!
 Wilson has proven his vision and the nerve and power to convert that vision into legislation. He. is fighting the forces of reaction. He took up the fight where the Colonel abandoned it, and has given us RESULTS, not WORDS! Every man and women in America who joined the Progressive party because of belief in its principles should vote for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
REAL PR0GRESSIVES WILL HELP WILSON,
 NY. LEADER HOLDS
John J. OConnel County Chairman, Says Roosevelt's Betrayal of Party to the Same Ring Which, in 1912, He Characterised as Criminals and Traitors Will Insure Support of Real Progressives for President.

New York, Nov. 6.-"Never in the history of this country has a, President of the United States been pursued by an ex-President, or even by hack stump campadgners, with such vftu- perative violence as Theodore Roose- welt has used against President Will |son,' said John J. OConnell, chair man of the New York County Progress sive Committee, tonight.
 "It is clear today that his splenetic hate is not of Woodrow Wilson but of Wilson's great progressive achieve ments. The true patriot and statesman who favors radical measures for the relief of his country's problems, well comes the enactment of those meas ures into law even though they come to fruition through the Opposition. Apparently is it vastly more important to the Colonel that credit come to him than the country have relief.
 -''The Colonel led us in 1912 on a platform and program only second to the Deca1og and the Sermon on the Mount. Now the cause he has de- serted is.a thing to be despised and those who, with honest convictions, have come to believe in it and have enacted most of its declarations into law, are treated to the vitriol of the apostate.
 "A queer thing is conscience! It never ceases to prick and betray the betrayer, and he in turn strives to stif1e its perpetual voice by the noise and vehemence of his outpour1ngs.
 Tt is impossible for those of us who loved. and followed the Colonel to un- aerstand his present attitude. The idol has fallen. Was he really a party to the conspiracy of betrayal or was he himself deceived in the beginning and then, when he found himself bound and fettered, did the everlasting ego prevent an acknowledgment that he had been done and impel him to his present course?
 Better that he should vaunt of a new-found patriotism than that he should confess himself a victim of a misplaced confidence in those he called criminals and 'traitocs' in 1912! In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
HEAVY RAINFALL IS
 NEEDED FOR PRODUCE

Official records submitted to the United States Meteorological depart ment last Friday show that Bridgeport has faced one of the greatest rainfall deficiencies recorded in many years The official figure for this lack of wa- ter is given as 619 inches since August F.
 This means that unless rain falls in quantities before the ground is hard ened by frost much of the needed fluid will run off the surface and crops are likely to be impaired in growth next year.
 William Jennings, official govern ment observer, who has heretofore freely given his services to the city without pay, is 10th hereafter to rem der these services. A resolution re- gently introduced in council to attach the office to the city government may again be taken up for consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
PULL THE SECOND LEVER

HE CAMPAIGN is There remains but to poll inc re-
 suit All speech, all patriotism, all Americanism and all honor so far Bridgeport fund and rate tomorrow in single action ]. Pull the Second Leve-.
 Inose of Bridgeport who desire peace and those "no desre continued prosperity have but thing to do which is their part in obtaining these blessings Pull the Second Lever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

MONDAY, NOV 6, 1916.
 For President
 WOODROW WILSON For Vice President
 THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 For United States Senator HOMER S. CUMMINGS
 For Congressman, Fourth Distrc,
 JEREMIAH DONOVAN
 For Governor
 MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY FRANCIS P. GUILFoME GEORGE ULF1oH For seSretary of state For Comptroller k: For Presidential Electors Willie W. Seymour Archibald McNedI. ST. F..
 HENRY
 For Senator IRVING EIso,. 22nd District
 DANIEL HARRIGAN OWEN BURNS
 For Representatives EDWARD sfcGovERN JosHuA nrErrzEp x For Board of Education JOHN HURLEY LOUIS F. soHwERD1IE
 For Alderman. coRrErTns TIs' nnSn1T,rx p1st,c1, Seventh s 'Shteaus sa! DoNNEIIlY' .!Y' JR DANIEL BRENNAN. ss.. JOHN % J FORD JOHN CORNELL. JR S-s- . In1rd District NinthD District r DAXID g KAGAM H. GRANT s JOSEPH P. oNKEY ,oxM ienIn District sG . .,srr run n s D,s,,c1 Eleventh District vHNfflADIZ E. 2. JOHN E. CLANCY yosEp1g IMei,sn 11 ~ District ? For Justice of the Peace ,sn111l WILLIAM M " BENT JOHN oRouRKE r" I,itEiNNAN F MARA JOHN H. CASEY sas. LIVING ELS ElsoM E Happv v A. Cui.NELL CC STEPHEN sIKsAY J. WATERS -1'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
RockweA sec
  nos MAIN STREET
 ANNOUNCE A Clearance Sale of Suits

Beginning Tuesday, suit the store regardless o cost will be placed on sale at greatly reduced price,
 This has been found conditions prevailing in the suit trade
 It will afford wonderful opportunity for the of Bridge port obtain fashions at prices Many duplicate of exclusive mpored models number of fur trimmed suts And all in the smartest mid-nter styes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

Roberto A. Cizar, first secretary of the Colombia Legation, was promoted toe Minister to Argentine, Chile and Uruguay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

Three women and two children were rescued from a fire which de. stroyed the Summerf1eld Hotel at As. bury Park, N. J..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

Many New Workers attended the unveiling and dedication of the statue of Capt Thomas Abbey at Enfield, Ct.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20

erick Stock is director, also with
DR.. Carl Kimwald Of the Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra.
The Beulah Buck Ladies' Quar-
tet which has been upon the
Lyceum and Chautauqua plat
form for seven years with great
success will appear on the open
ing day, both afternoon and
evening. This is one of the, best
known ladies' quartets in Ameri-
ca today.
I h e Smith-Spring- Holmes
Company, with trombones, cor
net, violin and piano, flute and
cello will furnish the music on
another day of this notable pro-
gram. Mr.. Smith and MIR.
Holmes of this company are we'll
known composers of music and
their selections for band instru-
mentS are played by bands
everywhere.
DR.. George H. Bradford, who
looks so much like William Jen-
nings Bryan that he is often
mistaken for him, will speak
upon some timely topic. DR..
Bradford has long been known,
not only as lecturer, but as
chancellor of the Methodist
University of Oklahoma.
Fredrick E. Hopkins in his
lecture will specialize on COM
building problems. For
many years Mr.. Hopkins has
been favorite orator upon the
Lyceum and Chautauqua plat
form.
THE "Diyine Rights of the
Child" will be the subject treat
ed of by Mrs. Leonora M. Lake,
Mrs. Lake is one of the most
talented women orators in
America and she has a message
which strikes close to every
heart and every freside.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20
May Festival.

On May 1st at 5p. M, Okolona
is to have one of the prettiest
festivals ever given in this Sec
ton.
The little folks, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Harry Fish, have
prepared all sorts of songs and
dances, including a milk maids
dance, a garland dance and a
garland May-pole dance.
The spirits of youth, love, sun
shine and spring will lend their
presence on this occasion, these
parts being taken by Jaunita
Neubert, Miss Atkins of Hous-
ton, Miss Sadie Alice Davis, and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20

voice. She presents characteristic
songs of the Russian people. gives one
pianologue entitled Il am Glad | an
In the Cnired States also one selec
ton with cello obligato and, by way OF
diversion, one of the well known pop
ular airs
Russell Chilinski. born in Russia
came to the United States at an early
age His natural love for music soon
manifested itself. He has studied the
cello under some of the best teachers
in this country in developing his re-
markable talent
Last January Mr.. and Mrs. Savra-
non. two members of the Savranoffs
company, furnished the music for the
Chicago Advertising Association lunch
con. on the occasion of the appearance
Of Governor Adoiph O. Eberhart of
Minnesota. They presented four mu.
sical numbers. including Liszt's Hun.
garian Rhapsodie and were greeted
with rounds OF applause The imita-
tion of the chimes on the piano by Mrs
Savranoff was especially appreciated.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20
THE SAvRANoFFs.

The Savranoffs. trio of Russian
players present program filled with
life and enthusiasm. The program in
cludes piano, violin. cello and vocal
solos and ensemble numbers.
This company is composed of the fol-
lowing members: Margaret Savranoff,
soprano and pianist; Leo Savranoff,
yiolipist. and Russell Chillnski. ceIlist.
Mr. Savranoff is a graduate of the
lmperif Conservatory of Music Of ST.
Petersburg and is rightly described as
a wonder on the yoilin. He delights
music loving audiences with his fan
tastic playing.
Mrs. SavraRoff is not only piano
soloist ard accompanist. but also a
sweet singer with mezzo soprano
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20
Fifth Sunday Meeting

Fifth Sunday meeting of the
Aberdeen Baptist Association
will be held at Houston April 28.
Program -On Layman, B. Y.
P. U. and Sunday School Work.
Friday Night .
The Layman and his Church,
]. S. Price.
The Layman and his Money,
J. H. Ford
Sermon at 7:3O by A. L. o.
Briant.
Saturday, 900 A. M.
The Sunday School
: Organization and Object of the
Sunday School, A. T. Stovall.
Relation of the Sunday School
to the Church, R. C. Blilbck.
Relation of the Sunday School
to the Home, A. Il. O'Briant.
Relation of the Sunday School
to the Citizenship, J. L. Lyons.
Relation of the Sunday School
to Evangelism, H. M. Collins.
Sermon at I'll o'clock by j. A.
Rogers.
The complete program will
appear in the next issue.
XXX
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20
Mrs. Howard Davenport.

Mrs. Howard Davenport.
Miss Mildred Baskin, one of
the prettiest and most popular
girls in the state, will be Queen
of the May. Miss Lollie Myers,
whose brunette beauty will be a
delightful contrast to the Queens S
blonde loveliness, will be Maid of
Honor. The Queen will be at
tended by Mr.. Brooks Wilbourn,
as outrider and Miss Myers, by
Mr.. William Baskin.
Four pretty maids-Mis e S
Wilhelmina Davenport, Mary
Lucille Chandler, Cora and May
White Berry, and their outriders,
DR.. E. @. Withers, Mr.. Haugh7
ton SAMSON, Mr.. Henry Lee
Shackelford and Mr.. Archie Me-
Donnell, will complet tie TIL e
Queens party.
The festival will commence at
5 p. m. on Mr.. H. B. Lacey's lot,
just north of the Methodist par
sonage, with the natural beauty
of the location and the added
attraction Of flowers, music and
happy young people, the occasion
cannot fail to be grand success.
Prices of admission will be SOC
and 25c. Proceeds for building
a rectory.
Come yourself and bring your
family and tell your friends.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20
Chautauqua
Program Sea-
son of 1916
Health Day a Feature

Announcement has just been
made by the management of the
Redpath Chautauqua of the
many good things in store on the
forthcoming seasons program
in this community. This pro-
gram covers a period of five
days afternoons and evenings,
in addition to the work of the
story hour lady or playground
worker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rawei
and daughter, highly educated
New Zelanders, will appear on
one evening of this program in a
presentation of the scenes,
music and customs of the South
Sea Islands. Attired in the
native costumes they stand amid
the scenes of their country which
are thrown by means of a pow
erful stereopticon, on the back
ground of the stage, while Mr..
Rawei describes the New Zea-
land of sixty years ago and Mrs.
Rawei the New Zealand of today.
Grouped about the platform in
front of them is the basketery
and samples of Polynesian weav-
iig which may be seen more
cosely by the audience at the
close of the evening.
Another big event of the week
will be known as Health Day."
when DR.. Charles E. Barker,
who was President Taft's physi-
aTadviser during his admins
,tration, will give two addresses.
One of these will be entitled
Health and Happiness" and
the other How to Live a Hun
dred Years." DR.. Barker was
one of the biggest attractions in
1915 on the big Redpath Seven
Day Chautauquas which opened
in Jacksonville, Fla, and closed
in Chicago. 1t was not unusual
for 300 people to be gathered
about him at the close of the
lecture, asking questions.
Frank Kryl and his band of
nearly twenty men, will appear
in two concerts on Band Day.
Mr.. Kryl, director and soloist on
the French horn, a brother of
Bohumir Kryle, the cornetist and
band leader, was born and
educated abroad, but has been
in this country for about twenty
FIVE years. He played during
the Worlds Fair in Chicago and
at every big exposition since, in
ciuding the recent Panama Ex-
position. For years he has
played with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra of which Fred
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20
Piles cured ln s to 14 Days

Your druggist viii refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind. bleeding OF Protruding Piles IN 6to II days
The frst application gives Ease aud Rest. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20
To Drive Out Malaria

10 DrlVe Uut Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed ON every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20
On First Symptoms

use "Renovine" and be cured.
Do not wait antil the heart organ
is beyond repair. '.Renovine"
is the heart and nerve tonic.
Price 50c and $1.00. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-04-20
STAR THEATRE
Friday Night. April 2l


Invigorating to the Pale and SiclSly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONG drives out
Maisria .enriches the blood and ndbuiidsupthes sys-
ten. A true tonic. For adults and children. SIC
Would-5e Martyr.
Lady" said the unshaven man at
the back door, I'm on hunger
strike Well" said the general
housework person sharply, what do
you want?" Cant you hear? I'm ON
: hunger strike. Iwant to be forcibly
fed."-Butfalo Express.
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
g a . T Q RIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21

A group of young friends of Ralph
and Arthur Hamilton gathered at the
residence of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hamilton, Friday evening, to
participate in the delightful supper par
tv given in celebration of their birth
day anniversaries.
The decorations and appointments
suggestive of Hallowe 'en were unusu.
ally artistic. Two lovely birthday cakes
yellow candles pumpkins and cunning
favOrs adorned the attractive table.
Games formed the evening" s gayeties
Mrs. Hamilton was assisted by Mrs
eph Baumgartner.
Circling the table were: Josephine
Baumgartner, Ohio White, Lowell
White, Robert and Helen Corey, Lenta
Baumgartner Lois Smith, Florence
Young, Milton Steiner, Florence Jones,
Frances Hodge, John Elliott, Wallace
Griffith, Clarence Hamilton and the
young hosts.
An interesting event in the calendar
for next week is the President Is
Day" reception to be given by the Sa-
lem Woman s club, on Saturday after
, noon, October the twenty-eighth.
The affair which is an annual event
and one of the most attractive of the
season will be given at the C. p. and
R. c. Bishop residence. Mrs. James
Withycombe, wife of Governor Witty
combe, and Mrs. Willis G. Hawley, wife
Of Congressman Hawley, will be the
honor guests for the afternoon.
Miss Grace Bean entertained today
with charming luncheon compliment
airy to several young girls of the Gam
ma Phi Beta sorority, who have come
to Salem from Eugene to pass the week
end.
The affair was most informal and the
daintilv appointed luncheon table was
centered with lovely pink sweet peas
and ferns.
Circling the table were: Miss Bean S
house guest Miss Helen Johns of Pen.
dleton, Miss Margery Kay, Miss Helen
Mccormack of Spokane, Miss Cathar-
inc Carson and the hostess.
About 90 matrons and maids gather
ed at the charming informal Kensing-
ton for which Mrs. f. S. Gannett was
hostess Friday afternoon.
The rooms were artistic with autumn
al foliage and Hallowe 'en decorations
and the hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Grant R. Bonnell and Miss Emma Da-
Wis.
In celebration of the anniversary of
Mrs. Gideon Stolz s birthday, her
daughter, Mrs. Lenta Westacott, was
hostess for an attractive dinner We'd
nesdav evening.
Her guests were for the most part the
members of the family, and the prettily
appointed table was centered with an
array of pink carnations and greens.
Covers were placed for 16.
An informal dinner party was given
Thursday evening by Mrs. L. w. Glea-
son, who entertained a group of friends
at her home 325 South Fourteenth
street in honor of Mr.. Gleason, on the
occasion of the anniversary of his
birthday. Covers were placed for s.
After dinner few more friends
joined the party for an evening of
"500". The high score honors were
won by Mrs. C. G. Henderson and Louis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
'BELL.ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit it. 25cat all druggists.

Beehtel. Mrs. j. G. Siegmund and Mr..
Basey were awarded the consultations.
Their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haar, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G.. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Siegmund, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Haar, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechtcl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Basey.
Mrs. o. P. Coshow and Mrs. Bone
back, who have been the guests of Mrs.
Thomas b. Kay for few days, left
today for Portland, where they will
visit friends before returning to their
home in Roseburg.
Miss Florence Cleveland has had Wis.,
iting her for few days, Miss Dorothy
Collier of Eugene.
Miss Catharine Carson has as her
house guest for the week end, Miss Hell
en- Mccormack, of Spokane, Washing
ton. Miss Mccormack IS attending the
University of Oregon and is Gamma
Phi Beta sorority sister of Miss Car.
IS.
Mrs. James G. Heltzel entertained
informally Thursday afternoon with a
sewing bee. The rooms were prettily
adorned with zenias and the hostess
was assisted in serving delightful re-
freshments by Mrs. Wilson Darby.
The guests were the members of the
Rathepersian club and included: Mrs.
Grover Bellinger, Mrs. Floyd Utter,
Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Otto Wilson,
Mrs. Wilson Darby, Mrs. Earl Eyre,
Mrs. +. II. Reeves, Mrs. Charles Bates
and Mrs. F. E. Thompson.
Miss Lura Gerard of Pendleton, who
has been the house guest of Mrs. Will
liam Connell Dyer for couple of days,
returned to day to Eugene where she
is attending college.
Miss Gerard is member of the Chi
Omega sorority, of which Mrs. Dyer is
also q member.
Mrs. Charles II. Fisher who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Rose
burg, returned Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Dancy have
as their guest, Mr.. Dancy IS sister, Mrs.
d. w. Eberlin of Spokane, Washing
ton. During her stay in Salem Mrs.
Eberlin will also visit her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dancy.
Mrs. Clyde Ramsby, who has been
visiting Mrs. Roma Hunter for few
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21

aoys returned to her home in Siiverton
today
Mrs T, y Griffin has VISITING her.
MRS. u. +; urii,itn It;n. pss 80 se Ms.inai, ,
20 ~ 5e,tIand % '"'''
VI VI
., ; n,.osan+ srrn,;sa
rliuay e;s NJ md Mrs N Al
party "a' a,,1aauobter Miss
AZ" Ar"o %n Po;nts at fheir home in salem
lie1gnts, n n,ron % bia faye.
ny ~ h,o, 80 ,,nos,s Who viii, soon
meii '1 ."t 49, 80, hone in Jefferson.
ieare nv, ~, n;n1 NC ,os snant in chatt;nes
al -" otor refreshments were served.
ann M, ia.ei osaut ,rore. M and Mrs.
En- Ellis nennetr, NJ, n W Reeves Mr. and
Ir. anu D. 4eI;fea NJ and Mrs r.
Mrs; " y. a. ~" on5 Nrs T, r. Robinson.
NJ. M i"r11S, anS Mrs r NJ Law. Misses Ruth
hooliison ,on anu n Clon5a Rohinson and
waru hqp,hsUn' uain" ""'o -
ph,. chorrcov R;sh.
lne - tha;r gncsts for The week
ops ops Cloronce Rishop and Miss Beth
omi'h Vi ien''S' ..f
mn, ,,hors of tbe Spanish Ameii-
Inc nlcmuciS VI 'i'' - - NJ, -
can war ", oea Tr;dov sfternoon by Mrs.
Ierlaincu nn r Hnrter Tn % ana Mrs Lester Davis
hon,a y, - ..o" of the farmer The hours
at lhe honio Tr VI" ,yb;lsd away with
weis posI' p and later the hosteSses
serNeu ""i"'' r
,- 49,, ,rrs Thomas yisars and
MI. anu NJ ;a' c.tbcrine ViSars. and
udusn.G'' W Me- ' Ernest p Viqars motor
M anu ml' eron, Portian5 this after
Gu ~ n1 'a,em "ro tbn Guests of Miss Carol
Diooie' hh0' .#