davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17
PANTHEON FIRE SALE.

Owing to damaged labels caused by the fire In my warehouse will sell 3 Bottles Rainier beer ......... soc Bottles Olympia beer ..........5oe Bottle A. 3. c. beer ..........25e 3 Bottles Malt Rainier beer ......5oe Pints Olympia beer ............25e Bottles Ginger Ale ............25e These goods are not damaged, only the labels are soiled, and this sale will continue until all are sold.
 J.F. ANDERSON,
 Pantheon Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17
NOTICE

The tax on the Real property win become delinquent on the last day of February at o'clock D. m., when a penalty of 20 per cent will be added.
 MRS. M. MCCLELLAN,
 Town Treasurer
 
 Boiled shirts and hob nailed shoes are barred at the sourdough dance. The office of the town treasurer will be open from : to s o'clock In the evening so that taxes may be paid.
 When in whitehorse 80 to the DO- minion Hotel. Home cooking at pop ular prices.
 Home cooking at popular prices at the Dominion Hotel, Whitehorse. am going to the Sourdough Dance Wednesday night with all the rest of the prospectors, miners and Sour. doughs,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17
TOWN TALK

M. R. Goding left on the Jefferson for Seattle
 Private Bartlett of Haines. went south on the Princess May.
 Robert Lowe of whitehOrse, left yesterday on the Princess May.
 L. E. Buell. and Oak Olsen, Juneau travelling men. left for Juneau this morning.
 Harry sugiyama took passage on ne Jefferson for Seattle He cx. poets to return to Japan,
 The moon has changed, the weather is fine and we ar call going to the Sourdough dance tonight,
 The wife of Lieut. Thomlinson of Fort Seward, left for her home in the south on the May yesterday.
 NIr. and Mrs. E. J. Shaw returned to skagway today after an absence ot several weeks in the south
 Sergt. Frederick Kieber of the U. s. Signal corps is at the White Pass hospital. His condition is improved today.
 A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the Presbyterian parsonage tonight G. V. zinkan will lead the services.
 Capts. Johnson and Lauderdale, who are in charge of boats on the Yukon rivre fleet. went south on the Princess May.
 Max McSweyn. the general "ambas,  sador of commerce" who is so well known in SSagway, left for vancou, Yer on the Princess.
 Moccasins, mukluks and packs, but no spikes or hobnailed boots at the Sourdough dance tonight,
 w. D. Conkling, assistant agent for the Canadian Pacific line, returned to Skagway on the Princess May after vacation in Vancouver.
 nrs. M. Ulmer left this morning on the Jefferson. She will return to her home in Portland, Ore, after visit with relatives in Skagway.
 Dr. L. S. Keller left on the Jeffer. son for Juneau. From there he will go to Sitka. where he will remain about three weeks practicing his pro- fession.
 Miss Clare. superintendent of the. Umldren's Home at Juneau, arrived on he Jefferson today and will speak at the Penlal mission tonight in the interests of the Home, All are in. vit d to come.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17
BIG JOURNALS
 ARE INDICTED
(sy United Press3

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The fed eral grand jury yesterday afternoon returned indictments against the New York World and the New York News, charging them with criminal libel in articles published which accused President Roosevelt, Presidentelect Taft, Attorney Cromwell, Charles Taft and Henry Robinson, with graft ing and improper dealings In the Panama purchase.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17
DO YOU DggCE lLL THE GiGCFSi

Why o8s takea scr instructions ana learn h7w rc daoca 'hr new dances. or tbe old one, Enaf yau sm7iy cannot mastsr Prof GrlesBach's daocInE academy, Esr'rs' ball Classes Monday aud Thursday evenings
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17
BOTTLED AND DRAUeHT BEER

Doinier Beer is the peer of all brews. At the Mascot, phone 67 and have a case sent to your home.
 If you have something you don't need, why not advertise it for sale or exchange in The Alaskan?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17

z. ..- z. ... -s. .s- z. -s- .s- = -- 4 7. Since the fire at the Con- 's' 7. mercial Hotel at Whitehorse, 4 7. horse. the house has been prac- < Z. ticaly rebuilt and returnished < ..- throughout, and is now one of < ...- the best equipped hotels in the < -s- north.
 ..- .::- -.- z. ... .s. .s- .s- ..- .:- ..- 4
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days or money refunded. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17

Why not be cnceruI2 Poor Ut tle Herman has just received con signment of that famous Cream Rye. A smile guaranteed with every drink.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

The copartnership heretofore exist ing between Chris c. Shea and Fred Patten, doing business under the firm name of Shea and Patten is this day dissolved by mutual consent, MT. Chris c. Shea, retiring from the firm, Mir. Fred Patten, assumes all liabili- ties from the lst day of January, 1909, all outstanding accounts are payable to either Fred Patten or Chris c. Shea.
 CHRIS c. SHEA.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17

Why not be cheerful? Poor Lit tie Herman has just received a con signment of that famous Cream Rye A smile guaranteed with every drink,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER

Having put in a steam boiler and other machinery We are better pre- pared than ever to do first.class work on short notice.
 SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17
RELIABLE ALL THE TIME,

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders. free in place Of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17

The Caribou Hotel, Carcross, Y. T., is furnace heated. The meals the best the market afford
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17

Why not put a few crisp readers In The Alaskan, advertising your long stock. and get rid of It?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-17

The best the market affords at pop. ular prices at the Dominion Hotel Whitehorse.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14

that he goes into the markets to
buy the necessities with which he
lives he may obtain them in the
same way-at the same rates.
That is, we want the government
to furnish us shoes, cotton and
wooden goods. meat and vegetables,
coal and wood, etc., on the same
terms. AS it is the printer must
buy of the butcher, and candlestick
maker, but when he asks these
gentlemen to buy of him they an
swer that they can buy of the gov
eminent at wholesale; and we don't
blame them for getting their goods
at the cheapest place-but we do
blame the government, which
singles out the poor printer and
attempts to destroy part of his
business for the benefit of city
merchants.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14

Of the practice of the govern
ment post office department to sup
ply envelopes nearly free of cost,
the Pembina Pioneer Express
says:
The common people are not ex-
tensive correspondents. Very few
of these have any use whatever for
the stamped envelopes of the
government. First they prefer to
use other sorts Of stationery such
as they buy in the stores or the
print shops. Second, they do not
care to buy in the large quantities
necessary to get any advantage in
the price. They must buy at least
500 envelopes to get the free return
address printed thereon free.
Then they will have to wait con-
siderable time for these to be
transmitted through the mails in
return for the order given. If
they buy in small quantities there
is no saving at all, or it is so small
that it cuts no figure.
We will guarantee that of the
several thousands readers of this
paper that very few of them have
habitually used the government
envelopes.
Now, if that is the case, who
does get the benefit? Probably
the railways who haul mail by
weight, find some profit in the
loading down of the mails with
bundles and boxes of stamped en-.
velopes which are franked through
the mails. But it is the great
city stores and catalogue houses
that do the greatest mail business
ard who make the profits of this
"free" government-and not the
common people. Somebody will
now arise to remark: 20, 70,
want to print and sell envelope.
yourself" That is very true,
That is a part of legitimate bust
ness. Why should we not want t.
sell envelopes and print them?
However, the printer will hold hi.
peace and will be willing to ALLOW
the government to furnish its ser
vices as free printers provided
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14

ed by the writer from one of the
representatives at Washington stat
ing that there had been some
charges of a personal nature
against the character of the writ
err, recently filed with the postofice
department.. 1t stated that the
charges were instigated by some
person who evidently has some
anomosity toward the writer.
We are charged with being an
habitual drunkard, a gambler, a dis
reputable character, unfit for the
office and one not responsible to
hold any public position of trust.
1t is not necessary to name the
party who makes the charges;
everyone acquainted with the sit
uation here knows how violently he
has opposed us in every move we
have made in Beach. Although he
promenades in cloak of Christ and
wears hypocritical smile, he has
resorted to many dishonorable, un-
demanded and unprincipled things
to do us injury-and he is still up
to his old tricks. He is black
lister by nature and a skunk in
every day life. Although he has
acted as ringleader, at his own
appointment, of the Heath fac
tion, we do not believe such methods
are sanctioned by the majority Of
that faction, who are MEN and
whom we respect regardless of
their opposition. Those who re-
sort to such methods hoping to
defeat a man who always fought
them in the open deserve the con-
demnation of all MEN, regard
less Of political differences or their
stand on the postoffice proposition.
Charges of this kind only reflect
upon the party making them and
very seldom injure the accused,
whether they be false or true.
In this case we leave that to those
whom we associate with in every
day life, to those who have support
ed us, and. to. those who have hon
orably opposed us.
]. w. BRINTON.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF BILLINGS COUNT
UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS

In business and political OPPOSE
tion there are two classes Of men.
Those who fight in the open, and,
when defeated, bow to their victor
and say, good" Those who
make up this class can truly be
called MEN.
The other class prefer to fight
under cover and when loosing
resort to any unprincipled, under
handed or dishonorable tactic that
they think will make it unpleasant
for their successful opponent, and,
when they find themselves beaten,
in their envy and hatred, they
resort to personalities and will
attempt to blacklist the victor if
possible. Those that make up this
class are nothing more than men,
tai degenerates, and among these
you will often find religious hypo-
critics who parade as deciples of
Christ.
There is always a winner and
looser in every fight. 1t is not
hard to be winner, but, it takes
a MAN to be a good looser.
In the postoffice fight in Beach
there has been two factions and
the fight has been bitter one on
both sides. 1t has lasted over a
year and one faction has finally
emerged the victor, and the ap-
pointment of their man has recent
ly been unanimously recommended
by the four North Dakota dele
gates at Washington. This recon-
mendation was based upon the
thorough threshing out of the two
candidates local credentials from
business men, patrons of the Office
and the county Republican organ
ization.
The loosing faction as whole
used every honorable method to
secure the appointment of their
man, and, when learning of their
defeat, it was up to them to bow
and act like MEN, remembering
that one side must lose and the
other win in every fight.
However, in this case there are a
few who lack the principle, man.
hood and other qualities that it
takes to be a good loser. These
few after seeing their defeat have
resorted to methods that towards
resort to and that all MEN con-
denim. Worming and squirming
in their envy and hatred, they have
attacked the character of the writer
in a vain attempt to deprive him
of hard earned victory. Found
ering in the depts of their mental
cess pool they grasp at the men
above them in an effort to drag
them down and besmear their
character in the filth. They remind
one of the drowning man and the
straw.
Last week q ,,oassaro ,,,as rooo;,,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14
Real Estate Snaps

444 acres, 400 under cultivation,
four miles from Beach; side track
and elevator on same section; $40
per acre, one half cash; $45 per
acre after crops are put in; good
buildings, we'll and pasture; fenced.
Half section 81 miles from N. P.
Track, 100 acres broke; house barn
and granary; good we'll; all fenced
and every foot of land tillable.
Terms $l7 per acre. half cash, bal
ance 3 years 6 per cent.
Section of land, 100 acres broke.
4 miles north of Chama; $500
per acre.
House and lot on south side.
Geo. Fl. Purchase
Beach, N. Oak.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14

The Boston Herald gives notice
that in 1920 they will hold in
Boston a Worlds Exposition to
commemorate the three hundredth
anniversary of the landing of the
Pilgrims and the founding Of New
England. A Worlds Fair has
never before been held in the New
England states and the national
interest in the historic event
which such fair will comment
crate, should commend the APPROX
al of the American people.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14

In the Beach postoffice fight, the
Heath faction have played their
last Garland it was "dirty
deuce"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
Sic eSuiuelcnpuit.

Cine nelle intereFante @inri6tung
trat nit bem l. Sanuar i'm poitaIis
f4en @ertebr Spif9en GnsIanb.
Srantrei9 uno 9slsien in Sfraft.
Runmebr t0nnen Sup.lsn unb @beI=
Iteine i'm @.rt.br Sipiidsn ben senann.
ten 2Gnbern oIs Mertbpodete unter
befonberen 8orIidtsmoBres.ln unb Su
ermGbigten portpfdbsn befOrOtrt lper>
ben. Dieter SuptleupOitbienfi foll
ben 9roBen @beli liteinbanbel 3ipiiden
England, Srantreih unb 8eIsien err
lei9tern. 8riefe. 8anfnoten, De6IeI
ober dbnIibe @ertbOotumente iinb
bon Der neuen Ginri6tuug auss.s
f9lofen. Gin Sutpel.npoItpodet barf
i'm @eipi9t Spei ensliide Pfunb. in
Der 9dnse nidt afpOIf 3OII unb in
8reits unb SObe ni9t bier 3oa iibers
iteigsH. Die SuiptIen miifen in DE
tolls ober Sol5tdit6en berpodt, bers
fiesslt iein, unb neben Der aorefe ouf
bsm ipeibsn papierumi9lag mub Der
@erii6erunsspsrtb Der Sutpelen ans
ge9eben perben. Den Supelenpodeten
lift cine bonn @bIenber oussufiilenbe
s3oIIerfIGruug beisufiigen. Die Sore
betrGgt .inen S9iIIins, bic @erii9ez
runssse6iibrsn finb bi.IelbeR ipie BEL
Wertbbriefsn. Der S69ffpertb fir
bieie SupeIenpndete III auf 10000
Granes feitsef.Bt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
cArbritsfd)ult fur Rnabtn.
eiaeaattisss eriiebuus sinititut In GAME
osH-3ped Oct aIuitaIt.

Oapta 1tHVuHs
8ei Storii0n, S9peben, bat Der
Graf gfobert WlDrner cine g(rbeiisz
i6ule fir &nabeu Der se6iloeten 8IaIz
fen begriinbet. Die 2tnItoIt 1T cine
5uIammeneeIebte SausfleiBs, 2onbs
nirtbIbnftsz unb @artenbalI6uIe,
unO ibr 9iped 1T, bic ssbilOete SUI
9eno CUR gl6tung ror tDrperlif)er glrz
belt gu ersieben. Die @9uIe nil ni9t
Sa9leute ausbiloen, ionbern bic
SdiiIer gu tii9ti9en Mdnnern era
aieben, Die iib unter ben bsrI9iebeneu
2ebensperbdltniisn ielbIt beIfen tons
nen. sic re9net befOhbers nuf Sras
ben, bic ben S9ulunterri9t Gus Mlaus
gel an 2ernIuIt ooer infoIse lleber=
anitrengling aufseben mubten, oper
fol6e, bic bon pornberein gu i9pa9
fir einen rsssIre9ten Stubiensang
iinb.
gs 1T Elm alter, etipas berfallener
8auernbof ansetauft porben, Der nit
Der 3eit unter Wlitipirtung Der S9iis
Ter fslbIt initanb geieBt tpsrben ion.
4nnd6ernb 100 Older 2isgenf9afteu
nsbit @arten unb @iebitanb geb0ren
our 8eiibung. Sier foIlen bic S9iiIsr
9raben, pfliisen, fGen uno srnten. bic
Sbisrs pflsgen. Die S9iiler iperben
tn @ruppen setbsilt, bic abpsdIelno
einen Monat beItimmte 9lrbeiten ausz
5ufiibren bnben. @inise Iollen bas
SauspeIen btiOrgsn, paI4en. fs9en,
BEL Slide oufparten, tpGbrenb onbere
bic 9lubenarbeit tbun. @enn bic &no=
ben bic S9ule beSieben, iinb ollie Wt0=
bel in ibren 3inmern als selieben Su
betrodten; iie Iollen ii9 nod unb na9
8ett, Slid, Stiible uno S9rGnte au>
fertigen. sic erbalten bierSu umfonit
Utaterial, unb ipenn bic WDbel fertig
itnb, perben iie tarirt, ipona9 Der
S9iiler bic SGIfte bes Wertbes auss
be5ablt betommt, ipGbrenb bic anoere
Sdlfte in cine &oiIe CUR Snitanbbals
tung Der WertSeuge flteBt. SO berri9t
eine itrenee Nrbeitsorbnung. Sm
Sommer fteben bic Sunsen um 81
llbr auf, i'm @intsr um 6 lbr. Cine
Stunbe fpdter miifen iie nit bem 9lns
tleibsn fsrtis isin unb ibrs 3immer
in Srbnung gebrn9t baben. Damn
nebmsn iie has 6riibitiid elm. pOrauf
bic g(rbeit fir bic peri9iebsnen @rups
pen Inn 20 Winuten bor 8 bsginnt unb
bis liz u6r bouert. Ra9 elmer boil.
ben Stunbe Surnen nirb gu Mittag
sessFen. Bon 2 bis 4 llbr arbstten
bic &noben nieosr. Bon 5 bis z llbr
tperben fie in S9rei6en, Rs6nen unb
8u9fibrung unterfpieIen; ouBerbem
fDnnen iie auf WunI9 in anbersn Sd-
6srn unterri9t erbalten. Rn9 bem
Q(benbeFeu I'M z llbr iperben 6pieIe
peronItaItet ober Dt6tunsen borses
IeTen. lin 8 llbr iOlIen ole au 8st
eeben.
Ser oberTie Better Der 2lnitalt 1T
@rnf MGrner iel6It; auberbem iIt elm
2ebrer fir bie untertpeiiung in
SLIP" (SausfleiB) unO Surnsn unb
Elm Observation-Disclosures Wunn
anseitellt, ftrner cine 2eiterin Der
Wiil6pirtbf9aft, cine 9eiterin fir
9ausbnlturg unb eine Sausmutter.
Die S9ule iIt bereits itart beiudt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

9a9seiers@erfanbt mad
4rgentinien. Bon Der SLID
brutanItaIt om Miu Gr,st, Ya., pur>
ben iiinsit 100000 SaIm>Gier na9
4rgentinien abseTanbt. sic gingen
sunddit per GrpreB nod Nep gort,
um BON bort iib.r 2OnbOn na9 8uenos
apres transportirt gu iperbsn. Gs 1T
bits bic 5tpeite Senbung bieI.r Seuz
buus bieIer grt fir arsentinisn; bon
Der eriten SenOung lit nur Elm prpS.nt
nt6t aufsesangen. Die erIie Senbuns
sins Dor atpei Sabren bprtbin ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

Ser 4tfe ais RabGer.
SIM Cirrus S9umonn in Berlin fin
bet iebt aIIa6enblib bic @orfiibrung
.inss fsbr seIebrisen breiidbrissn
S9impanIen ftott. glls Gentleman
In gpIinosr uub fdpnrSem 4nSug
prGientirt er fih. gr. Iegt srapitGtif9
Sut unb pdI,tot ab. iebt ii9 on einsn
EiI9 unb tlinselt BEN atllnsr. Ra9
elmer tur3en &artenpartte nit einem
msnfdIi9en 5rsunbe ma6t er iib gum
S9lofen fertig. @r entlebiet ii9 Der
al.ibunssitiids Bis aufs Semb unb
perT9pinbet unter Der 8etto.de. Nit
neuen &rGften erbebt er fih, unb
bann beginnt sr feline Raofabrtiinite
gu seisen. Der Nffe fdbrt iiber eine
Iteile Bride unb Srepps. 3tptf6en
GbampognerfIaT9en. bic in @ntferz
nunaen bon etipa II Metern oufge=
If.Gft Iinb. fGbrt er einen polIftdnbigen
Rsigsn. Obne cine GIafds umsuffoBer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

Sefbf Regenpaf
sntbGIt auf ben &ubitmetsr Bis 50.8
@rnmm @srunrsinisunsen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-01
Mites.

The roost mite is probably the cause of more loss to farm poultry ralsers than any other pest or taea'e. inc great difficulty in destroying mites on many farms is that chickens are allowed to roost in too many places If the chicken house proper is the only building infested with mites the difficulty of destroying them IS not great.
 In the day time they are to be found lodged in the cracks near the ros'- ing places of the chickens. They can he killed with various liquids, the best in point of cheapness being bolllhg water. Give the chicken house thor ough cleaning and scald by throwing dippers of hot water in all places where the mites can find lodgment. Hot water destroys the eggs as well as the mites.
 Whitewash is a good remedy as it buries both mites and eggs beneath coating of lime from which they can not emegre. A solution of carbolie acid in kerosene. at the rate of pint of acid to one gallon of oil, is an eff fective lice paint. Another substance used for destroying insects or siml lar pests is carbon bisulphide. This is a liquid which evaporates readily the vapor destroying the insects or mites.
 Carbon bisulhhide or other fumigat ing agents are not effective in the av craze chicken house, because the house cannot be tightly closed The | liquid lice killers on the market are generally very effective, killing the mites by contact, and also by vapor as does bisulphide.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-01
SPRINGFIELD.

The local telephone company share holders held meeting Saturday.
 We were visited Thursday night by one of the severest winds ever experi- enced in this neighborhood. The gale began from the northwest about eight o'clock Thursday night and continued until about o'clock Saturday morning. Considerable damage was done-fences, outbuildings, and some timber being blown down.
 S. D. Dancer and daughter, Lorraine, visited at Plumerville the past week.
 Mrs. ]. A. Wilder visited her sister, Mrs. Ben Spires, in Morrilton the past week. Mrs. Spires has been very sick for several weeks.
 H. P. Hutto visited his daughter, Miss Ellen, who is teaching at Caney Valley, the past Monday.
 Mrs. Harton was up from Conway Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Moore.
 Marsden Moore visited Morrilton the past week.s
 Mrs. Linder and son, Frank, of Con- way visited her mother, Mrs. J. A. Camp, here Sunday.
 John Cureton and Dan Sledge visited Morrilton the past week.
 January 3I.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-01
FASHIONABLE STONE FOR 1900

The amethyst is the fashionable stone for 1909. It is pronounced by the prophet Zadkiel to be the ''lucky stone"
 If the love and friendship which the amethyst represents are of no account to wearers let them remem- Der that it is also a charm against the evils of intoxication. Anyhow the art jewellers have seized upon this oriental superstition and set the stone in a myriad of designs which make it peculiarly lovely and at tractive.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-01

LosT-Between Central College and the Baptist church Sunday morning two trunk keys. Finder will please return to this office.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Gibbons will leave tomorrow for Little Rock to attend the meeting of the Arkansas Pou l try Association. They will have their famous chick ems of s. c. Buff Orpington breed. These chickens have already been exhibited at four different poultry shows and have won three prizes.
 Treasurer w. N. Owen of the Arkansas Moving Picture Associa- ton left this morning to attend meeting of that organization to be helc at Little Rock today. MT. Owen is one of the original organ izers of this association, the object of which is the purifying and up building of moving picture shows. The association will be rendered a banquet tonight at the Hotel Marion by the Mitchell Film Ex- change of that city.
 A committee composed of Prof. w. E. Hogan, Hugh w. Robert son and J. F. Simmons. represent ing Hendrix College, left this morning for Little Rock where they will meet a committee repre- senting Ouachita College, Arkadel- phia, to try to perfect arrangements for the revival of the annual debat- ing contests of these two colleges. They were held annually for sever al years, but for the past two years debates were not held.