Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
@Fall Reunion Scottish Rite Bodies of Arkansas Little Rock Nov. 13 to 15, 1916 ROUND TRIP FROM BATESVILLE $5.55 Tickets on sale Nov. 12th and 13th final return Nov. 16th Annual meeting Grand Lodge of Masons Little Rock Nov. 20 to 24 and Grand Chap ter Royal Arch Masons of Arkansas. Little Rock, Nov. 23. Tickets on sale Nov. 19, 20, 21 and 22, final return limit Nov. 5. Round trip I from Batesville | $5.55 j It Will Pay You i Well to Have Your : Last Fall Suit Re* modeled, gleaned , and Pressed at |a Small Expense. ♦ ♦ : I i Herman Guenzel • AN OVERWORKED EVANGELIST. Gipsy Smith was conducting an evangelistic campaign in Chicago. Each noon the Great Northern theater was filled within seven minutes the time the doors were opened. Each day the gipsj- evangelist was preceded by a Chicago preacher, who took half the time. Men who had not been called evangelistic gave wonderful messages. Near the close of the week I * I For High Class Job and Commercial * i Printing j 1 1 and Book work The GUARD has Never Been Excelled I WE will keep up our standard of giMxl printing and the best grade of stock. It might be well, Mr. Merchant and business man. for you to look over your stock of printing and set if there is anything in that line that you will need for the first. We will be able to get the work out on short notice and will Appreciate the Business The BATESVILLE GUARD '■mr'WHMMMMMaMBBBMMMMMMaam after the people had listened to the most stirring appeal they had yet heard. Gipsy Smith came forward, holding a bundle of letters in his hands. “These,” he said, “are pro less from some of you who think I ought to occupy all of this brief noon hour. Do you know why I have in ( sisted on your own preacher dividing the time? First, because the I,ord did । not send me over here to commit sui cide. Second, and chiefly, 1 wanted you to know that If you ■<!' PP r. ■ your own preachers as I'yi iv Cid as 'enthusiastically as yon J 1 roe .-d a. I you have just supporte-’ th: • man, , you will not have to »tnd r!a: 1 for a gipsy to preach the ■ • j Christian Herald. WEEK OF PoA’T R\M ' Following is th. tn ?>• t'- 1 morrow afternoon’s - rvice. . t the ! First Methodist church: ! Topic, "Wherefore ly their fruits ye shall know them."—Matt. 7:3^ “Wherefore have ye net fulfilled your task.”—Ex. 5:11 Leader. Mrs. W. A. Lindsey. i 1. “Giving—An Act of Worship.” Mrs. John McCormack. 2. "Education in Latin America," Mrs. Swift. 3. "The Schoo! Oar Opportunity ■ Among Latin Americans,” Mrs. Joe Gray. । 4. Duet. Mescames Met mlf and I Wilford. I 5. "Why Send the Gospel to ' Brazil?” Mrs. M. E. Rosebr urh. I t>. “Whst Are We Doing for 1 Brazil?" Mrs. Walters. I 7. “How the People’s Institute Ha« Helped the City of Rio de Janeiro,” | Mrs. Pool. i 8. “Romanism Correct t: 1 3?m:- | pagan," Mts. Herrincton. Prayer. I Service at 3 o'.!' k. AT ladies are I cordially invited. WHAT THE RED CROSS IS DOING Representatives of 14 n .t.ona met ! in Geneva 53 years ayo and took the first steps towaid organ'znti >n of that beneficient society known as the R.'d , Cross. It was a Swiss, M. Henri Dun | ant. who fathered this movement an I it is in Beneva that the Rid Cross still maintains its headquarters. | The Comite International de la Croix Rouge in Geneva maintains 350 men of all nationalities who are han dling the immense business incident to the war. The Geneva headquarters is a clear ! ing house for communications between । people of the warring nations. Here i the lists of prisoners are kept— a task in itself, involving thousands of me । of the same names, about whom anx i, ■ lelat.vis aie .. r- .y .■ .j.rint i Tidings of the imprisoned, the killed ’ and th< w ounded hatel n ij bj the committee to a multitude cf I 1 I belligerent countries. Among th . workeis, volunteer and paid, a e those . of English. German, French, Austrian, , - Italian, Russian and other national ’ ities. but in their relations with one another they are friendly and help ful, one an dall animated by a common desire to serve those whose appeals pour into the office like an avalanche. The Eastern Star Chapter will hold a meeting tomorrow (Thursday) as -1 ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. 1 AMERICANS WHO SEE AMERICA. 1 If the writer places the Battle of 1 Bunker Hill on the wrong day or the wrong landscape, some grammar school child is going to show him up. ' and the parents of the child will then get down the history books they 1 studied years before and verify the ■ statements of their children. As an editor told me, when 1 sold him an , article on the unknown Hittites, “Any one can write articles about the Hit tites, but it takes a good man to de rib< New York to New Yorkers.” I agree with him aboslutely. It takes not only a good man but a brave one to describe New York to New York- A New Yorker and I were discuss ing the wonderful lighting effects of i the Panama-Pacific exposition last I fall, and in the course of the eonver ation I learned that she had never j cfossed the river to Jersey City at night, nor had she ridden across the Brooklyn bridge when the jagged sky । line of Manhattan was touched w-ith the spirit fbmes of modern science. ' Calfornians read of Broadway and New Yorkers talk and think of the Rockies, and it is only the prosaic ; lowan or the man from Idaho who razes across his own bit of earth and । says. “Well, ] call that a pretty fair । crop.” Imagine an American, who has vis • ited th«- ruins at Baalbek and Fateh pur Sikri, describing the railway sta tions at Albany or St. Paul! Imag ine the collector of volumes on the land of Dickens. Shakespeare or Heine SIOO Rewnnl, SIOO Th* readers of p.tprr wflt ba Soared to Imarn that thera i< at Want nne varied tliaeHiw that »• imt e han bean to cur* in all Ka ataae« and that 1a Catarrh Haifa Catarrh Cure Is the only ra Mtlve core n<»tr known to tha medical fraternity Catarrh br»n< a ronatltutional । disease. Noulni a constitutional treat' • me nt Haifa Catarrh Cur* Is taken in | ternally. acting dtrrrtly upnn tha blood and mu- oua wurfnc. a of the system there by destroy la* the foundation of th* dle- • '■) I u . ■ « " i • w- -r uO » bulMlnc up ’he crmatltutlon and naaiatlnc nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In It* rumtl’. e pow lem that Ihey offer <h»e Hundred Dollar« for any case that It falls to »ure Rend for U«t of fe*Hm<m!ala Ad drew F J <HEN RT A CO. Toledo. O. lUld M •'! i’ utsisfs T^e Tak* Hall a Family PO* far conatlpatloau The Buick Four ^THE rightness of the Buick Valve-in-Head * motorandnot the enthusiasm ofitssalesmen has made the Buick conspicuous for leadership. This new “Four” has a Buick Valve-in-Head motor (with electric starter) which develops thirty-five horsepower on brake test and is so reliable for rugged service that no eulogy is necessary among “menjwho know Buick.” Its lines are beautiful. Finish and color are * xceptional. Deep, tufted black genuine leather upholstery. Covered floor and running board, with aluminum bindings, give a trimness of appearance that is peculiarly Buick. Body, hood, fenders and running gear are painted a glossy, long-wearing black; wheels H are black with white stripe. Tires 31x4 inches. ■ M Model D-4—35, Completely Equipped, Price $725, f\ Q g i Model D-4—34, Completely Equipped, Price 5715, I Model D-G—4s, Completely Equipped, Price'slo7s, BATESVILLE Ji HI GEO. H. TREVATHAN & SONS j Local agents • Batesville, Ark. - buying books about the Ford factory • or the home of Shredded wheat! We know ail about the Gothic, the Per p pendicular and the Elizabethan styles of architecture, but when we buy a 1 dining room set we judge it on the ’ basis of how much down and how ' long at a rollar a week.—Christian ' Herald. <>K< HARD INSPECTION NEEDED. The importance of orchard inspec f tion and the quarantine of fruit trees ’ is to be presented to the next session r r r I 11 i TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST— !|THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR THE I ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT ARKANSAS’ “HOME”||S I A I I ^PAPER. Full’and’Complete Associated Press Telegraph Reports Daily. JMIIYUII THE HEWS (f ARKANSAS. THE NITIPH WO THE ENTIRE WORLD CompleteJMarketißeports. Sport News?. Editor ’ls on Timely Topics n( Interest to You. Pictures of Current Events. “Mr. Jig^or ’Bringing Up ’ Father, and ManyJOther lnteresting|FeatLres‘ Daily. The Paper You Want The Paper You Need Delivered Io Your Home Daily Before Breakfast For ONLY 10c A WEEK ORLFY BICKERS • j LOCAL AGENT. Prompt and Regular Delivery Guaranteed. Your Order Will He Appreciated * j r of the legislature. Other states are s taking an advanced position on the ■ subject of orchard protection, and in i self-defense Arkansas must adopt i similar measures or permit an impair. ■ merit of its supremacy as a fruit cen r ter. i For instance, Oklahoma's state board of agriculture has ruled that all fruit coming into that state from Ar ■ kansas that does not bear a certificate of inspection, shall be inspected and if found infected shall Ire confiscated. While this quarantine is not aimed i directly at Arkansas, this state will ! -uffer most from its enforcement. i Attention is called to the fact that i Arkansas growers are put to a special t disadvantage because their compct . itors in states having orchard insp< tion law* are able to (hip in appb without inspection, but Arkansas ap > pies must bear a certificate of insp< I tion or else are held up. Do You Have Sour Stomach' If you are in trouble with wur stomach you should eat slowly and masticate your food thoroughly, th. । take one of Chamberlain'* Tablet- im. mediately after supper. Obtainable 1 everywhere.