davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

 this office.
 
 c. W. Conway and G. Anderson, en- route from Little Rock to Texarkana were Malvern visitors yesterday. Miss Zada McDaniels and Mrs. Jones of Donaldson were in town shopping yesterday.
 The Wednesday Country Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Vance, Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. LeRoy c. Palmer of Washington D. c. of the U. s. Agricultural Depart ment is in Malvern for few days.
 
 Mrs. E. H. Hughes will leave Thurs day for St. Louis to visit with relati- yes.
 * * LOST-A bunch of keys on Main street. Finder return to Record office Mrs. E. c. Harris has returned to her home in Paris Ark. after visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. R, England.
 Mrs. W. S. Raef and children have returned to Little Rock after visiting MT. and Mrs. A. w Radewald.
 * < * # FOR SALE-1 registered Poland China boar one year old also one reg istered Poland China SOW. Will sell less than real value, breeding con- sidered. Foster -Holcomh Inv. Co.,, Clifford, Arkansas. 10-16-17
 *** Wm. Lloyd Clark will lecture at the First Baptist church. in this city, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights The last lecture will be to men only, and the admission will be 50 cents.
 * Judge E. H. Vance attended the Garland county Chancery court, at Hot Springs yesterday, returning home last night.
 #* #* Mrs. Owens and granddaughters, Mildren and Ouita Hughes left this morning for Texarkana to visit rela- tiyes.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

John MeCowan of DeRoehe was a pleasant caller at this office Monday and sas our thanks for a cash in ad- vance for the Times-Journal.
 LOST-On night of 20th, valuable lap robe. Solid black on one side and right colored with life size dog on oth- CT will pal reasonable reward for same Lost on Military Road between Nal vera and Mountain Grove School. c. Buck, R. F. D. No. .3Malvern.
 The Musical Art Society had a call meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. c. Miller, The society will begin it's regular work next Mon day, each member is urged to be pres ent.
 * *
 We have 6G acres of good ridge land with clay subsoil on county road, which we will sell to an industrious farmer without any cash payment if he will improve same. Price $20o0 per acre, 6 per cent interest. Will di- vide if you want less land Foster Holcomb Inv, Go, Clifford, Ark 1o=16
 ##
 Postmaster L. B. White of Benton editor of the Benton Courier. was a visitor in the city this morning. MT. White is one of the best known news paper men in the state, and is vice president of the Arkansas Press As soeiation. We acknowledge pleas ant call from him.
 * *
 This weather reminds one that the time has come to put up stove. When you think of stoves, think of Frisby & Smith. They have them.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

FOR SALE-GOOD FORD TOUR ING GAR. Part cash and balance on easy terms.
 40 acres, AZ miles out, we'll fenced, 30 acres cleared, price $450. Fl acre farm, 40 acres in cultivation good room house and barns, a smoke house, cellar and orchard, good level land. Considered best farm in the neighborhood ' miles out on Brown Springs road, place known as the Hen ry Sasser place, price $1100, R. F. D. and telephone, no trade.
 40 acre farm at Clifford, room house, 25 acres in cultivation, small orchard. Price $700.
 165 acre stock farm, running water, 50 acres incultivation, $110O. miles south.
 10 acre elberta peach trees, 2 room house, located about 4 miles from town Owner sold $50 bushels peaches this summer price $500.
 24 acre farm, 3 room house, good water and orchard, part cultivated. ' miles west, near George Rays store. Price $300.00. Half cash balance terms.
 12 nice level lots on Baker hill near Moline mill. Special price for all 12 lots, $600.00, worth $1200.00 all to- gether.
 20 acres, first Ouachita river bot tom land, $60 per acre, terms. TT acre farm, good room house barn and out buildings, orchard. On Philadelphia highway. 30 acres in cultivation, near church and school. $110G00 easy terms.
  J. Q. ROGERS,
 BOX R25
 PHONE and 1O9 ALSO WHOLESALE DEALER IN
 HAY. FLOUR AND FEED
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

ember 1st. in order for the boys to compete for the grand prize for high est yield.
 w. E. DANIEL, County Agent.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

w. J. Deaton of Clifford was in Nal yern yesterday and gave us pleasant
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

John MeCowan of DeRoehe was a pleasant caller at this office Monday and sas our thanks for cash in ad- vance for the Times-Journal.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Mcfarland who have been visiting Mrs. Townsend, left for Deering Mo. to visit then son.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

WANTED-6 or 8 saw hands, will pay SIPS per thousand or $2.25 to $500 per day. Good timber. Apply at this office.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

WANTED-Young Man between 16 and 20 to learn office work. Good op- portunity for right one. Address in own hand writing. Box 386, Malvern, Arkansas. 10-20
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16
MALVERN DAILY RECORD
 J.H. BEERSTEcHER. Editor

Published each Afternoon except Sunday Subscription. 10 cents Week
  Battered at the Postoffice at Malvern Arkan- as as second class matter
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

Mrs. J. H. Beerstecher is spending the day in Little Rock visiting friends.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

T. R. MeHenry and Attorney Henry Berger were Little Rock visitors today
 * *
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

FOR SALE Good, gentle horse, will weigh 1000 pounds. apply at this office 10-20-t7
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

c. w. Conway and G. Anderson, en- route from Little Rock to Texarkana were Malvern visitors yesterday.
 t
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

MT. and Mrs. Robt. Smith, Jr. are visiting in Little Rock today.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16

TIT.
 * * * *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Local Option and
C. o. P. Win in Jersey
Both Houses Of Legislature
Republican - Democratic
Celebration Premature

TRENTON. Nov. Both houses Of
the new Legislature will be Republican
and for local option by safe margins.
This much has been made evident by
the returns received tonight. Cow
ernor Edge and Republican Chairman
Bugbee are highly pleased with tho
victory OF their party and the local OPP
tionists are jubilant at the result.
In some places the returns were
close, notably in Newark. where II was
not until this morning that IL was
known that the Democrats had been
defeated. but the results generally in
dictate that the voters were ready TO
accept the state tax and local option
issues. for which the party stood.
In Newark the entire Democratic
organization turned out las; night 20
celebrate "the great Democratic vie
tory" in Essex County. There was
big parade. Then the party leaders
went home, went 70 bed and let matters
take their own course.
When they swoke this morning they
found that the early returns in Newark
had been more than wiped out by those
from the Oranges and outlying dis-
tricts, where the voters registered them
selves for local option and the Repub-
lican candidates for the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

m the New York election, and it is
busy doing so. II must make an ar
rangement with Tammany II II can DO
30 with any show of self-respect. This
does not mean that Tsmmany will die
tate TO the President. He is not an
easy man TO dictate TO. But on both
sides is likely TO be found disposition
10 make a working agreement
This is Democratic war 70 the
President Regret it or not, that is
the way his mind works. And he
wants a Democratic Congress TO help
conduct il. Any other kind OF Con-
gress will make him most unhappy.
And the only way ne can get Demo
cratic House is by doing over again
doing more thoroughly doing in the
face of Socialist competition what he
did during his first term, welding 20
his party the industrial elements OF
the population, upon which his new
Democratic party was being built.
The alternative that suggests itself
is impOssible-th OF creating war
party out of the central element OF
the electorate and letting the indus
trial RICH: wing Of his party drlft
over to the Socialists il they will. The
analogy that suggests itself is that OF
the Civil War. when Mr. Lincoln was
sustained in power by the War Demo-
Gratis" But that analogy does not ap-
rly this time. In the first place. the
Democracy in the Civil War was dis
credited hopelessly, Half Of II Sc
coded. What remained was full Of
copperheadism. Patriotic men wanted
10 leave it and identify themselves
with tho war President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
HUquit Vote Measure
Only of Pro-Kaiserism,
Say Wright and Walling

Chester ". Wright and William
English Walling prominent Socialists
who have severed relations with the
party because Of its anti-war attitude,
asserted last night that the vote
Morris Hlllquit poiled Tuesday was in
40 sense Socialist vote. Neither
was 10 fair TO assume, they said. that
il Indicated legitimate paciiist sent-
meut here.
MIR. Hillquit's vote was not Social
st vote" said Mr.. Walling. "Ile got
the votes cf many who regarded him
as pro- Kaiser. He made his appeal 70
the ignorance Of his constituency. lie
knew he couldn't have any influence
on the war, yet he pretended that his
election would be a step toward peace.
morris Hillquit may delude him
self into believing that the vote he
got indicates a paciist wave in this
city But the country is not alarmed.
Furthermore. II is absurd for him 10
pretend 10 believe that the actual
legitimate Socialist vote has increased.
No one can tell that Here in New
York ard throughout the country the
Socialists gained only when supported
by Germans. Hillquit knows that, but
he doesn't say so. If ever there was
a cunning, deceitful demagogue, it is
Morris Hillquit."
40 one is going 70 be frightened az
the vote Mr.. Hillquit received" said
Mr. Wright His total comprised
habitual Socialist voters, pro-Germans
and Germans, and those who were mis-
led into voting for a will O. the wisp.
I've must follow this election with
campaign 10 make the war issue.
clearer. ard to make manifest TO all
the splendid idealism of our national
cause.
81 find no cause for Encouragement
in the Hilluuit vote. The only result
it will produce upon Americans will be
a deeper determination to strengthen
our nations forces and firmer re-
solve 20 eradicate ignorance and sedl-
.;op v.horfver found"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Asbury Park Votes
Wet, but Stays Dry

ASBURY PARK, y. j.. Nov. The
first election ever held here on the eX-
else question has resulted in making
Asbury Park wet" territory. The &C
cent is upon the territory" however,
as il is far from wet IN TACT. The
famous mile limit" law, which pre-
vents the sale of liquor within a mile
of camp meeting resorts, prevents the
application of the will Of the voters az
recorded at yesterdays election.
The next move in the campaign to
make liquor selling here legal, instead
of an underground business that flour
ishes during the summer months, doubt
less will be an application for saloon
license, with the consequent action IN
court 70 test the constitutionahty OF
the mile limit law, or by direct appeal
to the Legislature for relief.
In either case q bitter tight is pre-
dicted. as both the vets and the drys
have powerful supporters. Church
forces throughout the state are ex-
pected TO come to the support of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton. Asbury's next door neighbor, for
which the mile limit law originally
vas enacted. Former Congressman
John \. Andrus. Of Yonkers, is treas
urer of the Ocean Grove organization
and Edward Casper Stokes. formerly
Governor of New Jersey, is one Of its
directors.
Six OF the nine election precincts
gave majorities for licenses. The cam
paign vas bitter, in the course Of
which ministers hayed Mayor Clarence
f. F. Hetrick. demanding his resig-
nation from office for failure 10 sup
press liauor selling and openly op-
posing the vets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Ohio "Drys Again
Leading in Race,
Late Count Shows

CINCINNATI, Nov. AT midnight 8
number of the missing precincts were
reported, and the "drys" once more as
sumed the lead in the prohibition race
In Ohio. With 5.7l2 out Of $3.50 pre-
cincts in the state heard from, Prohi-
bition was leading by l,+46 votes. The
vote stood: For Prohibition, 5i5.430;
against. 5ls,9s4.
The fight see-sawed all to-day, and
through a sensational disclosure of a
mistake alleged TO have been made in
the Hamilton County tabulstion, the
anti-prohibition forces took the lead
tonight. A member OF the Board OF
Elections found that when the official
count was made the wet" majority
would be 10000 votes more than the
unofficial majority announced las'
night.
Ray J. Hillenbrandt, the board mem
Der, said:
II am very sorrw that this mistake
occurred during this election. The forms
on which the returns are brought in TO
the Board of Elections are not official
and we order them sent in purely for
the purpose of giving the public all the
information possible relative 20 the
election at the earliest moment. In tab
ulating the returns one of the tsbula-
tors recorded at" instead OF An rs y
and it was not found out until We
checked up.
81 have been besieged with demands
for an explanation from all parts of the
state, and the only answer | can give
is that the mistake was made, and will
be rectifed in the official count to-mor-
row. The canvass of the ballots will be
public, and both sides will be represent
ed when the count is made
The Presidential woman suffrage ref
erendum resulted in a vote of 1885
for the sustaining Of the law and 5e.94e
against il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Is Sure
He Won't Resign
Question Whether He or
McCooey Will Have Most
Influence With Hylan

Charles F. Murphy, when seen in
Tammany Hall yesterday, was the per-
sonifcstion Of a happy man. lie smiled
good at all embarrassing
questions" asked him and replied to a
few.
He declared there was mot chance"
Of his resigning from the leadership of
Tammany Hall, and admitted he might
call upon Judge Hylsn in the City Hall
after he took Office as Mayor. He de-
MED he had any definite appointments
with the Mayor-elect at this time.
Mr.. Murphy said the election result
made it evident that the Socialists had
not drawn from the usual Democratic
vote. In his own election district, he
said, the Socialists received forty votes
less than they had last year.
One question which caused much
speculation in political circles yester-
day was whether Mr.. Murphy or John
II. McCooey. the Brooklyn Tammany
leader, would be in closer and more in
innate touch with Judge Hylsn as
Mayor. While politicians agreed that
Murphy's prestige had been strength
ened greatly by the Tammany victory.
they pointed out that Brooklyn had
been the pivotal centre of the cam
paign. and that McCooey had had a
good deal to do with naming Judge Hy-
Ian for the Tammany candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

Frank A. Slovenian. Socialist candidate
for Controller. and 23,0l0 ahead OF
Edward F. Cassidy. Socialist candidate
for President Of the Board Of Alder
men.
TIE Socialist members of the Assem-
bly, elected are: Manhattan William
KARIN. 4th; Elmer Rosenberg, 9Th;
Louis Waldman, sth; August Claessens,
18th; The Bronx, Benjamin Gitlow. Sd:
Samuel Orr, 9TH; Charles Garfinkel
9th; Brooklyn, William NJ. Fiegenbaum,
9Th; John A. Whitehorn. l4th; Abra-
ham |. Shiplacof, 23d. The two latter
were reelected.
The Socialist Aldermen elected are:
Manhattan-Adolf Held, 4th: Abraham
Beckermsn, 9th: Algernon Lee. sth:
Maurice Calman. goth. and Isidore Pol
stein, 22d. The Bronx - Alexander
Braunstein. Brooklyn-Barouch Via
deck, 56th. and Barnet Wolf. 59th. Lee
is head OF the Rand School of Social
Science.
Mr.. Hillquits headquarters asserted
yesterday that when the soldier vote
IS known lfillquit's total will run 10
more than 100000. Especially jubilant
were the Socialists over the defeat OF
Mayor Mitchell. They called il "a pro-
test on the part of the people against
the imperialistic jingoism of Mr..
Mitchell and the openly undemocratlc
attitude Of the city administration"
Never again after this tremendous
rebuke will Mayor OF New York dare
TO set himself up as the arbiter of what
the free citizens Of New York shall be
allowed TO think and say" says state.
ment issued BY the headquarters.
Campaign an Incident
For the Socialist party this cam
paign is but an incident in a long fight
for civic justice and for a better order
OF human society. Our campaign con-
tinues after Election Day. At every
point where our free American institu-
tons are threatened our party is
pledged TO fight for their preservation.
Election figures from all over the
country show tremendous Socialist
gains this year. Everywhere the peo-
pie are turning from the old parties.
The suffrage triumph in this state will
add tremendously to the strength OF
our party"
Asked yesterday whether he intended
20 initiate any radical changes in the
conduct Of his court. Mr.. Panken said:
AS the first Socialist judge in New
York | shall administer my court just
Is. humanely and within the spirit Of
the present period of our social life"
Carlos Castro Morales. Socialist,
Constitutonalist and Progressive. has
been elected Governor Of the State Of
Tucatan. Mexico. according 70 a teie-
gram received in New York yesterday.
Morales receives a majority of 10000
votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Record Of Republican.
In War Is Loyal

Nothing like that situation exists
to-day. and nothing like II VIII exist
next iail. unless some appalling mis-
takes are made by the Republicans
The Republicans are al least as much
a war party to-day as are Mr.. VIII
sons own partisans. They can point
10 indispensable assistance 70 the
President. cheerfully and unquestion-
ingly given. They can point TO legls-
lation Of his which they had 20 pilot
through Congress when his own com
mittee chsirmen were disloyal No
case can be made for the Democratic
party exclusively as a war party.
The President, il is true. may APP
real 10 the country TO give him
democratic House. and perhaps sue
cessfully But 10 Is a dubious course,
IT best, 70 90 on record with the open
Plea that this is a Democratic war.
The situation to-day repeats upon
vastly magnitied scale the situation
which existed when Mr.. Wilson pre-
vented the railroad strike by giving
he labor unions what they wanted.
Then there was national crisis. To-
day there is national crisis one
hundred times as great. Then the
most hopeful way 20 assure the coun-
Try against a disaster was TO cooper
ote with TIE labor unions. To-day IN
the chaotic labor situation. which
more than any other single thing
threatens our successful prosecution
Of the war. the most hopeful way is
cooperation with the labor unions.
Foreign example is on the side OF
handling labor through the unions. For
eign advice is in favor of the extension
of unionism everywhere, so that the Ad-
ministration in making war may deal
simply and directly with a single or
can.zation. A victorious Democratic
party has to be built this time. as. It
had to be two years ago. And the ma
tional emergency being what it is. who
would be so bold as to say that Mr..
Wilson will not be justified in all the
radicalism with regard to labor that
the situation just described fore
shadows?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Bankers Widow Bequeaths
Bulk of Estate to Daughter

The viii Of Mrs. Julia Greer Sim
mons. filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday, disposes of 100000 es-
tate. Mrs. Simmons. who died October
80. was the widow Of J. Edward Sim
mons. banker, once president Of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Mrs. Mabel 5. Iilden. of % East
Seventy-third Street. a daughter, re-
ceives $4,000 outright and the re-
siduary estate. Joseph +. Simmons, of
Hotel Plaza. son, receives $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Caillaux Is Questioned
About Bolo's Check Stubs

PARIS, Nov. 6.--Joseph Caillaux, the
former Premier, was examined to-day
by Captain Bouchardon, who is inves-
tigating the Bolo Pacha affair.
The former Premier was under ex-
animation for about two hours. 1t is
understood he was questioned about
his connection with the newspaper
Bonnet Rouge" and about certain en-
tries on the stubs of Bolo Pscha's
checkbooks, now in the possession OF
CAPTAIN Bouchardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
IL Bandits Killed In Mexico

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Nov. 7.-Elev-
en- bandits and one Federal soldier
we're killed yesterday in battle be
tween Chino and Charco Escondido,
near the Tamaulipas-Nueyo line, &C
cording to a dispatch received in Mata
moros to-day from Colonel TRIO Con
zales. leader of the Federal forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
New Mexico Dry
By 10000 Majority

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Nov. Incomplete
returns from sixteen OF the twenty
eight counties in New Mexico indicate
a majority Of 10000 was given in yes
terdsy's election for a prohibitory con
stitutional amendment.
Prohibition leaders estimate the
amendment will have majority Of
$4,000 or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
He Must Repeat First Term
Feat to Elect Demo
cratic House
Truce With Murphy
Is Sorely Needed
The President Will Require
Tigers Aid in 1918
Elections
By c. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON. Nov. The So
cialist vote means that the President
will have to rebuild the Democratic
party to meet the test at the polls next
November and give him the Democratic
House OF Representatives he wants He
will have 10 perform all over again his
feat of his first term, and do i in a
year. He entered office originally a
minority President, chosen az the re-
suit Of split among the Republicans
and in four years he had created new
Democratic party, capable OF reelecting
him in a straight-out fight and of di-
yiding the House of Representatives
with the Republicans. lie did this by
going into the industrial cities of Re
publican states like Ohio and making
them Democratic. through labor and
other social legislation and especially
by taking the side of railroad labor
unions in their contest with their en-
ployers.
All this work is threatened by the
sudden appearance OF a vigorous So
cialist party upon the scene, bidding
for the same industrial elements upon
which Mr.. Wilson founded Democratic
success year ago. The Socialist move
ment threatens TO Top off all the lower
Fart OF the Democratic party, the new
element which Mr.. Wilson recruited IN
the industrial centres. Mr.. Wilson
made q radical appeal to win these vot-
ers. The Socialist party makes more
radical appeal. Mr.. Wilson year ago
made pacifist appeal. and the indus
trial elements everywhere incline
toward pacifism. The Socialists make
the pacifist appeal to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Lack of Delegates Delays
Lasting Peace Conference

BERNE. Nov. THE international
conference for lasting peace has again
been forced 70 postpone its meeting
through lack of delegates. The meet
ing. which was planned for November
IL is now fixed for November l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Truce With Tammany Needed
To Build Up the Party

Il is this necessity Of building up a
party which will stand the test in the
Congressional election which compels
the President to make a truce with
Tammany. no matter how unacceptable
Hylan with Hearst as an appendage
may be. The President cannot afford
20 let any support go. The Admins
tration must convey the impression
that no issue of patriotism was raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

By this action he will put Mayor-elect
Hylans Police Commissioner TO his
first and probably his greatest test.
Mr.. Woods will pick from among his
staff OF inspectors the most capable
man for the chief inspectorship. II
Tammany vetoes the choice, Us APP
pointment will indicate what the pub
lie can expect from the Police Depart
mont