davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-09
VALUE OF BANK ACCOUNT
IS SHOWN TO STUDENTS
Prestige and Credit Estab-
Iished, Says J. N. Riordan,
at Business High.

A practical talk was given yesterday
before the banking department of the
Business High School by John NJ. Rior-
don, cashier of the Bank of Commerce
and Savings. He pointed out some of the
advantages of keeping bank account.
Primarily the fact of having a bank
account" he said. gives a man prestige
and credit. some tangible credit. In every
instance when the credit standing of a
person is to be determined the cashier
of the bank where he transacts his busi-
ness is invariably consulted. Credit and
confidence grow with business relations,
and when once established with a good
bank It is additional capital for sue
cessful enterprise.
Security for Funds.
Every one wants security for his
funds, and bank account gives YOU this
A man with a bank account, whether
large or small, has the whole machinery
of the bank at his service, and from the
viewpoint of the man inside 1t seems in
credible that more people do not take ad
vantage of the privileges offered to those
having bank accounts. Consider the Sc
curity of a costly vault. the safety from
loss which checks insure. the convenience
and time-saving qualities, their cleanli-
ness. the commercial prestige which pay
ing by check gives the individual or the
beginner in business. Checks are also of
untold value as receipts.
One Striking Service.
"A bank offers to all classes of depos-
itors. individual firms and corporations
one striking service without charge, the
accounting and auditing of all transac
tions involving the payment of mopey.
In effect the bank keeps books for each
individual among its patrons and also Of
fers free advice on investments and busi-
ness opportunities.
Another benefit frequently obtained
from a bank account is what is known
as a line of credit-that is, the bank will
make loans to its depositors that enables
them to carry out business projects that
otherwise would have to be abandoned"
Evening star., 1912-11-09

aiding the popular adng they're resting
their The facts they ping left high dry and
friendly and smiling Bidad and Together minge
lean talk of Krnge topics The
oy forgotten that filled with adjectives
o would live harmony thus, if
there should be political fuss.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

We Have Accomplished Our purpose
which was to give better pies than you
ever tasted before. 26 different kinds OF
Connecticut pies. They're delicious.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
Condemns Sunday Theaters.

B. Carroll, expressed condemnation OF
Sunday theaters. motion picture shows
and the like and urged the assembly to
use every effort to have Congress pass
laws to compel the closing of all such
places, as well as all places of business.
Sunday.
At the session last night Charles b.
Walker, superintendent of the Baptist
Sunday School Union, presented a paper
on Sunday School Work in the Baptist
Denomination
The following officers were elected yes
terday for the ensuing year: Rev. NJ. w.
D. Norman, moderator; Rev. w. D. Jar
Wis, vice moderator; Rev. J. Harvey Ran
dolph, recording secretary: Rev. DR.. j.
Milton Waldron, corresponding secretary;
John S. Bransom, assistant secretary,
and Rev. DR.. w. j. Howard, treasurer.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
Peace at Last
By WALT MASON

Bndad infesng the sany door, quietly resting
the campaign is oe He greets politely he smiles and he
Evening star., 1912-11-09
NJ MILAN PARK PLAN
GETS HEARTY SUPPORT
Board of Trade in Campaign
for Capital Development.
Work Commended.

Hearty support is being accorded the
Board of Trade campaign to bring about
the fufillment Of the Mcmillan Park
commission plan for the development Of
the National Capital.
A letter and check for $40 have been
received from Gen. George H. Harres,
former president of the Board of Trade,
who is now president of the Louisville
Lighting Company, in which he states:
THE fact that 1 am no longer a resi-
dent of Washington does not mean that
my interest in the National Capital has
diminished even a little: l want to be
helpful wherever there is opportunity.
believe every word you say in your circu-
lar letter about the Board of Trade urg-
ing the execution of the park plan. and
have forwarded my check for so to Mr..
Gockeler, the treasurer"
Approval From Michigan.
Charles Moore of Detroit Mich. a men,
Der of the commission of fine arts, estab-
lished by Congress in 1910, in a letter
says:
II have seen the articles in the Wash
ington papers relative to the good work
the Board of Trade is doing to hasten the
development of the Improvement OF the
District of Columbia along the lines laid
down in the plan of 1901. and have shown
them to friends of Senator Mcmillan.
They are much gratifed to know that
your very influential body proposes to
push the work in which he took so much
interest during the last years of his life.
The people of Michigan were in hearty
accord with their senator in his efforts
TO make Washington a capital unsur-
passed by that of any other nation, and
by way of recognizing his interest and
their interest in the plans they have be-
gun to erect in Mcmillan Park very
beautiful fountain by way of a memo
rial The site is one which he would
have selected because there was no prof.
ect in which he was more concerned than
he was in the filtration of the water
supply. His friends knew also that the
most appropriate memorial to him would
be an object that should add to the at
tractiveness of Washington"
Evening star., 1912-11-09
ITS SYMPATHY
Association of Baptists Be-
Iieves War of Balkans on
Turks Is Just.

Several new churches were received
into afiliation at the session yesterday
afternoon of the General Baptist Asso-
citation, in the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, and reports of officers and sew
eral committees were heard. Upon mo-
ton of Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron. the
association went on record as sympathiz-
ing with the Balkan states in their war
against Turkey, the campaign being re-
ferred to as "a struggle for religious lib
erty and an Independent political exist
ence," and the association voted to make
a contribution to the American National
Red Cross, to be forwarded for use in the
relief work among the wounded soldiers
on both sides in the war
Evening star., 1912-11-09
LOCAL MENTION.
ANU SEMENTS TONIGHT.

National--"Gypsy Love-" S:15 pm.
Bella sco-Margaret Ellington in Kin
ding" $50 pm.
Columbfa-"The Stronger ~!aim," S:1J
pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, S:1J pm
Pohs-Refned vaudeville. S15 pm.
Academy-"Mut and jeff" S:15 p m
Gsyety-Ed Lee wrothe and the Gin
ger Girls" S:15 pm.
New Lyceum, THE Pacemakers." SIo
pm.
Casino-vaudeville and motion pictures,
Ills, 300, $50 and $50 PIN.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
] pm. to IL pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning, after
noon and night.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

silver violinist" Washington virtuoso,
in the brilliant bill al the Cosmos Jheater
next week Also the great concerts to-
morrow from 3 to 1880 pm. Seats always
10 and - cents
Evening star., 1912-11-09
ExCURSyONS TOMORROW.

Cars every quarter hour from !oth
street and New York avenue for zoo
Chevy Chase and Country clubs. connect
ing at lake with kensington line.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

Smell; Lead Hill circuit, to be. sup
piled by J. w. Black; Leslie mission,
J. A. Reynolds; Marshall mission,
Everett Faulkner; Mountain Home
station, F. G. Villines; Usage mission,
B. E. Robertson; Valley Springs mis-
sion, Percy Vaughan; Yellville and
Pyatt, w. w. Albright; Yellville cir
cult, to be supplied by j. A. Bratton.
MoRRILTON DISTRICT.
F. S. H. Johnston, presiding elder;
Altus station, J. M. Williams; Apple
ton mission, J. X. Parrish; Atkins
station, w. J. Faust, G. M. Barton,
supernumerary; GAINESVILLE station,
]. F. E. Bates; Clarksville circuit, to
be supplied by M. T. Briscoe; Conway
circuit, NJ r. Lark; Conway station,
E. r. Steel; Damascus mission, to be
supplied by J. G. Carter; Dover cir
cult, E. M. Kelsey; Greenbrier cir
cult. J. J. Gossett; Hartman circuit,
r. A. Robertson; Lamar circuit, Eli
sha Dyer; London circuit, J. c.
Weaver; Morrilton station, R. E. L.
Beardon; Naylor circuit, j. F. Etchi-
son; Plumerville station, H. w. Wal
lace; Pottsville circuit, c. H. Sher-
man; Quitman station, ]. w. erich
low; Quitman circuit, w K. Biggs ;
Russellville station, ]. A. Womack
Spadra circuit, J. w. Howard; West
ern Methodist, J. A. Anderson, edi-
tor; conference evangelist, A. +.
Goode; transferred to southwest Mis-
souri, conference, G. l.. r. Crook.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
REV. GAMBLER breaches
HIS SERMON FEATURES METH
ODIST ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE AT ATKINS.

Atkins. Nov. 29.-The Arkansas
conference of the Methodist church,
held its second days session yester-
day, Bishop Gambler presiding and
conducting the religious exercises.
The following transfers have been
announced: Charles Edwards and w
w. Albright from Southwest Nilsson
ri: J. p. Wheeler from New Mexico;
E. w. Crump from Memphis confer
ence and B. Margeson from North
Carolina conference.
President J. NJ. Williams of Gallo
way College and Rev. James Thomas
of Little Rock conference are among
the visitors. The Rev. F. p. Jernl-
gan of White River conference was
here Wednesday night. The Rev. A.
B. Williamson has been granted 10
cation at his own request.
Bishop Gambler preached a Thanks
giving sermon yesterday morning. An
immense audience heard the discourse
with rapt attention.
James Glover, Edward T. Wayland
Percy Vaughan, who were recon-
mended from the bounds of the Mem
phis conference, J. w. Critchlow and
J.. Key were yesterday admitted on
trial. H. l.. Wade, l.. w. Fair, w. A.
Mckee were advanced to the class OF
second year. B. M. Nance was dis
continued. J. E. Smell was readmlt-
ted.
C. H. Bumpers, Everett Faulkner
and Grover johnson were elected dea-
SONS. w. V. Womack was passed to
the third year. The Rev. Mr.. Bur
ton of North Carolina preached yes
terday afternoon, and the board OF
missions held its anniversary last
night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
CONWAY TEACHER
AMONG APPLICANTS
SUPT. OF HOT SPRINGS PUBLIC
SCHOOLS NOT YET NAMED
BY BOARD.

Hot Springs, Nov. 30.-Nothwith-
standing expectations, the school
board tonight did not elect a superin-
tendent of the city schools, postponing
that action until later date. The
unusual spectacle of club women and
business and professional men ap-
pearing before the board was wit
messed when the application of Try
Mckenzie, principal of the high
school, this city, was presented.
Petitions signed by hundreds of
residents were offered in his behalf.
Attorney l.. f. Sawyer represented
the petitioners. Mrs. NJ G. Thomp-
son spoke in behalf of the mothers of
Hot Springs for Prof. Mckenzie, and
Harry F. Kranz, president of the
senior class, represented the student
body of the high school.
Among the other applications re-
ceived We're those of j. G. Cubage
Hot Springs; S. w. Reid, Arkadel-
phia; j. II. Hinemon and ID. H.
Boots, South Dakota; F. d. Perkins,
Russellville, KY; N. o. Hopkins, Ok
lahoma.
Attention of the board was also
called to the crowded condition of the
Oaklawn school, the statement being
made that there are 80 seats in one of
the rooms containing IS pupils, and
that one-half the pupils in the room
have to leave and stand in the halls
when a new class came in for it's les
son,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
NOTICE TO OLD SOLDIERS.

The undersigned has been requested
to procure the names and addresses
of all the old soldiers who took part
in the Battle of Gettysburg" both
Union and Confederate, preparatory
to the fiftieth anniversary of the sur
vivors Of said battle, to be taken part
in by both sides, which anniversary
will take place some time in July. All
old soldiers interested in this great
anniversary of the greatest and
bloodiest battle ever fought will,
please write me at Beebe, Arkansas,
giving name and address and regi-
ment and company to which they be-
longed.
This will be the greatest anniver-
sary even given, as congress has APP
propriated $150,000 for the enter
tainment, and it is expected that our
general assembly will appropriate a
sufficient sum to pay their expenses
to and from Gettysburg.
Respectfully,
F. C. BARTLETT.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
BADLY HURT IN
RUNAWAY TODAY

From Fridays Daily
! j.. White and son, Roy, of Six Mile
Store, were seriously injured in a
runaway this afternoon on the Beebe
road near Conway, when their team
became frightened and ran into an
other team, throwing them out of the
wagon, injuring Mr.. White internally
and breaking Roy's arm and leg. The
injured men were brought to Conway
by neighbor, Walter Chivers, and
carried to the home of Mrs. c. C.
Thomasson, a sister of Mr.. White,
where Dr. j. S. Westerfield attended
them. Both are severely injured, es-
pecially the elder White, whose inju-
ries are thought to be very serious.
Mr.. White was moving to Round
Mountain to the C. H. Nelson place.
where he expected to make his home.
In the smashup two wagons were de-
mOlished.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
HOT SPRINGS Is.
CONWAY high" 0

Hot Springs, Nov. 29.-Hot Springs
High School defeated the Conway
High School yesterday at Wilmington
park field, when the locals scored
three touchdowns and won by final
score of 1S to 0. The game was the
last of the season and the crowd was
small, probably occasioned by the re-
cent defeat of the high school team
when playing against the "Medicos"
and the Little Rock High eleven. The
locals played better ball in this game
than in former games, and seemed to
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
now CHRONIC COUGHS


Did you ever cough for a month!
Then Just think how distressing it
must be to have a cough hang on for
three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose, of 81 Newell
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, says: Il had
a very heavy cold which settled into
a chronic cough, which kept me
awake nights for fully three months,
and felt tired all the time because my
rest was broken so much. The effect
of taking your cod liver and iron rem
edy, Vinol, is that my cough is gone
j can now get good nights rest. and
j fee much stronger in every way"
1t is the combined action OF the
medicinal elements, Gods livers. aided
by the blood-making and strength
creating properties of tonic iron which
makes Vinol so efficient in curing
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
at the same time building up the
weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle of vinol, with the un-
Outstanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help you.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
CONGRESSIONAL
RETURNS are IN

Little Rock, Nov. 30-Official re-
turns in all congressional races have
now been received by Secretary of
State Hodges, with the exception of
the First and Fifth, Greene and Pu-
laski counties being the absertees. All
results in the presidential election
have been received in the office of the
governor except Pulaski, which Ties up
the total there. In addition 20 tire al.
ready printed returns, the result IN
the Second and Sixth districts were
announced Friday afternoon, as fol-
lows:
Second District Cleburne county,
Oldfield 1877, Wells 1872; Fulton, 715-
257; Independence, 163O-54O; lizard,
s62-268; Jackson, 1040-644; Lawrence,
1O49-S5S; Monroe, 735-461; Prairie,
779-451; Randolph, 1O96-35s; Sharp,
791-240; Stone, 4O0-162; White, 1893
400.
Sixth District-Taylor, Democrat,
no opposition: Cleveland county 924,
Dallas 1875, Desha $40, Drew 1475,
Garland 1868, Grant 566, Hot Spring
1861, Jefferson 3114, Lincoln 92S,
Lonoke 1889, Saline 1920.
Oldfield received total of 1880,
and Wells 1883. The total vote of
Col. Sam w. Taylor was 1879.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
Use Zeno---
Itching Vanishes!
USE zEMO, THE NEW WONDER.

USE ZEMO, THE NEW WONDER.
At last remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say,
"Hoo-ray, I've found it at last!" Re
MO is really extraordinary, as any
man or woman can prove Immediately
at cost of onely few cents. If you
have that terrible fiery itching, prick
ly heat, eczema, irritated or infiamed
skin, blotches, pimples or blackheads,
you will marvel at the result of Re
MO.
ZEMO is absolutely guaranteed to
stop itching; it gives instant relief,
pain disappears, sores, raches and
dandruff leave you.
ZEMO is sold in 25c and $1,000 bot
ties, or sent direct, on receipt of price,
by E. w. Rose Medicine Co., st.
Louis, Mo. Try 25-cent bottle and
when convinced get a 81 bottle which
contains six tines as much as the 25-
cent bottle. u
Sold and guaranteed in Conway by
the Greeson Drug Co. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
GETTING READY FOR XMAS
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT is
SUE SPECIAL ORDERS FOX
RUSH SEASON.

Washington, Nov. 29.--Postmaster
General Hitchcock big organization
is getting ready for the Christmas
rush. One of the first important hoii-
day orders was promulgated yester-
day. Postmasters are notified that
from December 20 to January 80 the
regulations requiring the back stamp
;np of mail matter will be suspended
ITO expedite the delivery OF mail dur
ing the holiday season"
During the period special delivery
and registered mail only will be
stamped with the time Of receipt, the
ordinary mail going through the Of
fees by the most approved 'short
cuts" known to the postal service.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

two short plunges, Captain Webb
went through for a touchdown.
Browning kicked goal and the score
stood 10 for the Normalites.
With less than three minutes to
play, scrimmage was resumed in the
middle of the field and the Normalites
began rush toward another touch
down. Time was called at i :08 with
the ball on Draughon's 15-yard line.
The lineup:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

have the visitors helpless from the
first quarters, although Conway show
ed some flashes of speed at intervals
in the game
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
JOBE WANTS TO BE SPEAKER.

Little Rock, Nov. 21.-Hon. T. c..
Jobe of Hope was among the capital
visitors Wednesday. He announces
that he is in the race for speaker, and
the other certain candidates are o. C..
Ludwig of Pulaski, S. A. Miller of
Jefferson, 10 Hardage of Clark and
Carroll Armstrong of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

Strayed-From my home, three
miles north of Vilonia, about the 20tn
of Nav, red heifer two years DID,
,ong keen horns, motley face, crop
off of each ear, slit in right. Reward
for information leading to recovey.
p M Jones-w2t. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

For Rent-Forty-acr farm, four
miles west of town. Apply to H. A.
Stroup, 400 Clifton street.
1td&w* (adv.l
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

Summary of CONSIDERATIONS
Webb; goals, Browning. Officials, Mr..
Brown of Arkansas; umpire, Mr.. IS
ley, Baylor; head inesman, Mr.. Mar
tin, l.. R. H. S.; timekeepers, Mr..
Zeigler of Draughon, Mr.. Doyne of
Normal. Time of halves, ~ minutes
time of game, l :0S; attendance, 1000.
Substitutes-Wiles for Letzig.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
METHODIST annual
CONFERENCE OVER

tContinn.a from First Page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
Friends Urge He's the Man to
Win if Roosevelt is Nominated
IN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Republican Rivals Fight 1t Out in Rain
President Talks Bossism Along the
Lake Shore, While Crowd
Laughs at Colonel.

Washington, May ls.-Roose.elt lead
ers yesterday asserted that the band
wagon movement for their candidate has
already begun, and that if they gain
Ohio, as they hope to, the movement will
become one of large proportions. 1t is
undeniable that there is rapidly grow
ing sentiment in Congress that President
Taft cannot win the nomination, and
that it must either go to Roosevelt or
third man. Signs that some of the
Taft strength in the South is getting
away from him are not lacking.
The Ohio fight is being watched from
here both by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis with an interest that is intense.
1t is felt to be the key to the situation.
1t is clear that if Roosevelt wins Ohio
many Democratic plans viii go TO the
scrap heap. One result of the growing
Roosevelt strength is that the Under
wood boomers are making. use OF it to
promote the notion that he is the man
to put up against the former president.
Democrats who want Senator John
Kerr of Indiana picked as a dark horse
nominee are insisting that Champ Clark,
in spite Of growing strength, win be
beaten because they say he win have
to get some of Wilson's strength, and
that strength will be used to throw the
nomination somewhere else if Wilson is
beaten,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
FILLING BARROW JURY BOX.
Eleven Men Passed Thus Far by Prose-
cution and Defense.

Los Angeles, Cal, May lS.--Indiea-
tions at the close of the second day of
the trial Of Clarence S. Darrow, the Chi
cago attorney indicted for jury bribery,
pointed to the probable completion of the
jury last night. Eleven men had been
tentatively passed by the prosecution
and defense, and one was under ehal-
lenee for cause by the defense. A few
peremptory challenges by both sides are
expected. Homer Laughlin, jr., a young
Los Angeles millionaire, was the venire-
man challenged by the defense, and he
was locked up with the other prospec-
tive Jurors pending the ruling of Judge
Hutton. The examination OF Laughlln
occupied hours at the afternoon session,
and it brought about frequent tits be-
tween opposing counsel. In one of them
Attorney Charles Rogers for the defense
charged the district attorneys office with
"peddling" information TO insure pros
pective Jurors that it had a 'cinch case
against barrow. District Attorney Fred
eriek warmly denied the accusation.
The relation of the barrow case to
economic conditions concerning the diff
ferences between labor and capital was
emphasized in the examination OF Laugh
lin. who admitted he had had trouble
with labor unions while in the manu-
featuring business and that interests
with which he was connected contributed
to the Mcnamara prosecution fund lie
held. however, that he could give the
defendant iair trial. In resisting the
challenge. the prosecution ayowed its in
tention of compelling the defense to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
DENIES ARCHIBALD CHARGES.
Erie vice-Presjdent Calls Boland's State
ments Unqualifedly False.

Washington, May ls-A fat denial Of
the statements by w. p. Boland, on
which the charges against Judge Robert
w. Archibald of the commerce court were
based, was entered before the House ir-
dietary committee by G. p. Brownell,
vice president and general counsel for
the Erie railroad Brownell declared en-
phatieally that the statements made by
Boland TO Attorney General Wickersham
regarding Brownell's connection with the
sale of the Katydid culm dump
to Judge Archibald and Edward j. Will
liams were 'unqualitiedly false"
Il want this committee to ask Mr..
Boland specifically about every state
ment w. J.. Boland made in the attor-
ey-generaIs office, regarding my con-
neeticn with this transaction said Mr.,
BrownelI II pronounce them unquali-
fedly false. II Boland viii make the
under oath that he gave to
the attorney general | want to say that
he will he liable for perjury"
Mr.. Brownell said that the charges
made by Boland that Brownell urged the
sale of the culm bank to Judge Archibald,
after the latter had called on the railroad
official, was 'grotesquely and absurdly
false
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18

boss now in active commission in the
state" and charged that Hanna was al