davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20

Jim Adams and family visited here Wednesday.
 H. L. Martin went to Little Rock Wednesday.
 Miss Edith Taylor visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Beulah Berry visited at Tank Lake Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. T. B. Adams visited at Con- way the past week.
 Mrs. Summers went to Conway Friday.
 John Dickens went to Little Rock Wednesday.
 Floyd Martin has returned from Perryville, where he has been for the past three months.
 Jim Mosley, Marion Berry and John Mckay moved to Tank Lake last week.
 J. w. Lawrence and wife, Jack and Edna Lawrence, went to Little Rock Monday.
 Ruby Carter, daughter of Mrs. Sal lie Carter, passed away Monday night about 10 o'clock, after a long spell of typhoid fever. The funeral was held at the Mayhower cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Essie Taylor returned home from Conway, after a months visit there.
 Bud Hopkins has little girl down with typhoid fever.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
N. f. A. MEETING
 AT LITTLE ROCK?

Little Rock, Nov. 18.-There is a strong probability that Little Rock will get the 1915 meeting of the De- partment of Superintendence of the National Educational Association. The last meeting was held at Phila- delphia, it will meet at Richmond in February, 1914, and Secretary D. w. Springer of Ann Arbor, Mich, has written State Supt. George B. Cook that he considers Little Rock, geog- raphically, the logical place for the meeting in 1915 and many others have expressed themselves similarly. This is one of the most important educational meetings of the country, and is attended by as many as 2500 of the country's most distinguished educators. The Board of Trade will assist MT. Cook in his efforts to se- cure the meeting for Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
REPUBLICAN.

Cotton picking is nearly thing of the past at this writing. Bob Spencer of near Guy was in our neighborhood Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle Finton is slowly inn proving, after spell of fever.
 Miss Agnes Johnston left Friday to visit relatives in Logan county for a while.
 Miss Alma Nash, one of the Da- mascus high school students, visited at home Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. William Henderson visited friends in Van Buren county Sunday.
 J. A. Ward visited relatives at Greenbrier Sunday.
 A. A. Marker of Plumerville was guest at I. L. Blacks Sunday.
 o. G. Lyons and J. L. Nash, two of our best citizens, fell out with each other Saturday and fought a little round.
 w. J. Castleberry left Monday for Oklahoma to visit his sons, Tom and Sam.
 School is progressing very nicely, under the management of Prof. How ard and Miss Cardie Duncan.
 The young people enjoyed a nice dance at John Wards one night last week.
 November 10
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
ENOLA.

l We are having some beautiful weather just now which is very much appreciated by everybody, especially the farmers.
 Sam w. Shock has ginned about l. $50 bales of cotton up to the present time. Pretty good for Bnola, isn't it? Mrs. w. c. Graham and Mrs. R. w. Brady of Naylor were shopping here yesterday.
 Col. J. L. Garrett of Holland was here yesterday.
 We are informed that the Enola Oil Mill Go. has just sold large tank of oil at 45 cents per gallon.
 On the first Sunday in November Charley Henry and Miss Josie Shil- ling were married at the residence of Elder G. w. Dalton.
 Taylor Mobbs has sold his farm on the bayou to c. H. Logan of Pearson; consideration, $500. Other land deals not previously reported are Jho. H. Morris to Tom Stone, 80 acres, ST. 200; Clip Hogue to John Gamewell, 12O acres, $1 500, and s. w. Williams to Henry Sanders, two acres, $100. The young folks have reorganized the literary society at this place. J. W. Henry of Conway was here last week mingling with old friends. P. T. Shock, l.. B. Setzler and s. H. Matthews are each building new residences in town. We need about a dozen more erected right away. There is hardly day but what someone is |inquiring for a house to rent. ! John Lane and Miss Bertha Dunn were married yesterday at the home of Justice Stivers. We wish them much happiness through life.
 The hookworm doctor has been wis. iting our community of late. His lee. lures are highly appreciated by the people. No one should fail to avail themselves of being examined anG | treated for this dread disease, eSpe- cially as it is all free and right al your door.
 Our merchants are still selling their goods cheap for cash. There ii no need for you to go away from home to do your shopping. They will buy your cotton and sell you goods al cheap as you can get them at the rail. road.
 l November 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20

pretty weather last week by gather ing their crops.
 Misses Cordie and Fife Fortson of Faulkner Gap, who have been going to school here, had to stop on account fthe latter having typhoid fever, but we wish her a speedy recovery.
 The Wingo- Cresto Society met here last Friday evening and adopted it's constitution and bylaws and render ed short but interesting program. We are anticipating nice time on Thanksgiving night at the box SUD- per- It will be given under the au- spices of those who are interested in our school.
 The free school will open here De- cember l. The third teacher has not been selected vest. It will be well for some teacher to make application for the place to the secretary of the school board, J. E. Hogan.
 Jim Dennis and wife are visiting relatives in Argenta a few days.
 J. J. Diffie, Will Black, J. E. Ho- gan and Dr. Pairet went to Little Rock Monday.
 T. B. Proctor and Oscar Smith went to Marche Monday.
 w. D. Springer and w. A. Farris went to Little Rock yesterday.
 J. A. Burgin, Miss Dessie Burgin and Mrs. Beulah Harrod have gone to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Head of Jacksonville is visit ing her father, J. M. Greene, here.
 Miss Gladys Greene, who has been sick, is reported some better.
 The o. E. s. met here last Satur- day afternoon with good turnout.
 The I. o. o. F. met Saturday night.
 Bill Hooks and wife of near Faulk- ner Gap spent the day here with Dr. Pairet and wife one day last week.
 The singing at MT. Hogan's Sun day night was enjoyed by all present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
CENTER POINT.

Everyone is hustling around trying to get through picking cotton before winter gets here.
 School will begin here next Mon- day, November "A.
 A. H. White has been confined to his bed ar-geod, part of the time for the pastrweek.
 Floyd Emison's wife and little girl have been sick for several days.
 w. E. Hodges went to Quitman last week on business. J. E. White and wife and Collie Diff fife went to Conway last Saturday.
 Rufus Nealey sold fine horse last week and then bought a much finer one.
 w. H. Vann and wife of Ell Paso visited here last Saturday night.
 Mrs. Maude Burton of Naylor vis- ited her mother yesterday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
GUY.

Elder Robert H. Montgomery ot Morrilton filled his appointment al this place Saturday night and Sun day.
 Wes McNutt and family of Spring field came over Sunday evening for a visit. Mrs. McNutt will spend week visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Rosa Martin of Martinville came over Sunday to visit her moth CT, Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Henry is in very poor health
 w. L. Kerr will move this week to Graves store, where he will work in a blacksmith shop.
 Garland Odom and Miss Ruth Glover were married Sunday. We wish them long and happy married life.
 Remember Patton's normal musical institute begins here November 2S. We hope for good attendance. Boarding places for those who wish to attend from a distance can be se- cured at usual rates. Prof. Patton was with us two years ago and is we'll known in this county.
 Guy high school opened November 10, with a good attendance. Four boarding students enrolled and more are expected.
 The people of this district met Fri day night and organized literary so- ciety, with MT. Burkett, president; Lonzo Ross, vice president; Florrie Richie, secretary; MT. Mcknight, treasurer; Edmond Montgomery, ser geant-at-arms, and Nettie McQuiston, critic.
 If there is any boy or girl who wishes to attend good school, we in- vite them to come to Guy.
 November 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
CATO.

We are having some cloudy wealth CT after having such nice weather the past week.
 Health is very good here.
 Prof. T. J. Bullion, one of the old est teachers in the county, was in our town Saturday.
 J. E. Hogan, one of our leading merchants, purchased team of fine horses last week.
 We had Sunday school here last Sunday, if it was bad day. Our Sunday school is one of the best in the county. The superintendent, Full ton Farris, is live wire.
 w. D. Springer and wife visited relatives across the hill one day last week.
 Everybody took advantage of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
UNION VALLEY.

The past week has been fine weath- CT for gathering crops and some have finished their gathering.
 There is many calls for feedstuff but it is scarce for sale.
 Aman Woods ha srented from Doc Hoggard for another year.
 Cutler Hoggard and Lester Woods have swapped homes.
 The Sunday school at Marcus Hill is alive yet.
 T. c. Harmed of Conway was up on business the past week.
 The school at the valley was slim in attendance the past week, on ac- count of cotton picking.
 November 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
UNDER.

< We have been having some nice warm weather the past week and the farmers have been making good use of it.
 Newt Lea and wife went to Con. way Saturday.
 There was candy breaking at S. c. Newberry's Saturday night.
 Joe Abrams carried cotton to Con- way Saturday.
 We are expecting a rural mai route to start in the near future, as it has been allowed.
 o. R. Tucker and wife went tc Conway Saturday.
 J. w. Rhea, J. M. Milan and John T. Benton went to Conway Saturday
 Our school commenced Monday with Prof. Marvin Stevenson as
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
Brief News of Faulkner
SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY.

teacher.
 Billie Williams went to Conway Wednesday.
 John Lowrey went to Conway last week after a load of seats for the new school building.
 Uncle Bob Phillips went to Con- way Monday.
 Luther Day carried cotton to Con- way Monday.
 November 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

There will be a public examination on December IF and IS, held at the courthouse in the town of Conway, Faulkner county, Arkansas, to test the qualifications of teachers who wish to teach in the common schools of Faulkner county.
 M. c. LAUGHTER, d1t-14wtf County Examiner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20

Strayed-A' black and white-spot. ted COW, weight about 500 or roc lbs, presumably near Fl Paso. Reward for return to Cleveland Sanders, Mt. Vernon, Ark.-w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
A Clothing Talk

How about that suit of clothes for yourself or the boy? It is only 30 days until Xmas. We can save you money your sut and fit and suit anybody Be and clothing stock before you buy Also Ladies' and Children Cloaks, Skirts, Dresses Dry Goods right in price, quality and style Also shoe stock complete and it is going be bad weather get busy before it We fit you out and out i'll everything to
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
MAYFLOWER.

G. W. Morrison and family moved to Ward the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
BURNS BANQUET.
Programme Arranged by Committee Includes interesting Features

The committee in charge of the ar engagements for the annual Robert | Burns banquet given by the Scotchmen of the city have completed plans for the banquet. The speakers for the evening will be Currie Gilmour, who will take for his topic The Life of Burns; Charles P, McClelland of New York city. who will speak on Scotland, and Mayor T. C. Murphy, whose topic will be The Land We Live In. There will be sketchy Scotch stories by Judge Jchn H. Barnes, and Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New London, who will be
 present, will be called on for remarks
 James HolIin and Reid Mcintyre have
 charge of the musical part of the even
 ing and John MacDoug gall, Sr.. Arthur
 R. Blac1ledge and Charles Mckay will
 entertain with songs. Some of the
 Purdy of Boston together with the
 Misses White and Forbes. 4 Scottish reel will be executed by Mesrs. Mitch
 ell, 4th Henderson, Duff and Honey
 man. Familiar Scotch airs will be
 rendered on the violin by Archibald
 be given by Mir. Benson of Greenevii1e.
 James Hollin. who was among one of the first to start the Burns ce1ebra-
 tions in this city, will make the ad
 dress to the haggis. John MacDougall. Sr.. will preside, and Geer's orchestra will furnish the music during the ban
 qnet. About 200 covers will be laid and finnan haddie and oatcakes will be imported for the occasion. which 1t is expected will outshine all previous efforts. The reception committee will consist of Archibald Mitchell, William Fl. Cruickshan Ink. John Porteous. John MacDougan, Sr. and the general com mittee, Messrs. Mitchell Sharp, Will son, Mcintyre and Hollin. Rev. F. Johns BOhanan will say grace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
SODALiTYS YEAR
 WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL
Twelve Months of 1912 Were a Pros porous Tine-J. j. Sullivan Elected President.

The annual meeting of St Joseph z Sodality was held on Sunday after noon at 2.3e o'clock with a large at tendance when it was called to order by President Thomas ]. Fitzgerald The annual reports by the president Recording Secretary Jeremiah A. Des- mond. Financial Secretary Thaddeus Leahy and the treasurer, Dr. T. A Crowley, showed that the year just closed was the most successful the so- had been raised, and 2S new members taken in, making the present member ship 145 active and A <Eon-resident, There had been three deaths in the year-Dr. P. H. Hartman. John F. Cough1in and Charles E. Brady.
 All the reports were accepted with approval of the good work that had been one.
 The following were the officers elect ed for the new year: President. J. J. Desmond, recording secretary, Walter B. Hynds; financial secretary, Thad- deus Leahy; treasurer, Dr. n A. Crow ley.
 fdent puts into office one of the Sodal- ity's most efficient members in the five years since he joined the organfza- ton. He has been vice president in the past year. and before that was li- brarian and for two years recording secretary. Thaddeus Leahy is begin hing his fourth year as financial sec retary and Dr. Crowley this third as treasurer.
 The following is the sanding com- mittee appointed: John O'Donovan, Daniel B. Connolly. John R. Tarrant, William Harrington, Thomas J. Kelly.
 The society voted to have a box at the charity ball and began making for it's Easter Monday ball. It was also arranged ii make de- batting one of the features of it's monthly meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
TALKED ON ENAMELLING.
instructor from Rhode island School
 Addressed Design Class.

Antonio Cirino. instructor in enam- cling and silversmithing in the Rhode Island School of Design, gave the first of a series of six practical talks on Saturday afternoon at the Converse Art Gallery, to the members of the de- sign class and a few others on the art of enamelling. Enamel is a fine glass. composed of clear fondant com bin ed with different oxides for coioring. There are three kinds of enamel opaque, transparent and translucent. He described the different ways they are fastened upon the metal and one kind of enamel resembling stained glass windows which is fired on plat mum foil plates. After firing and cool ing slowly to prevent cracking, it is polished in one of various ways. Pol ishing is q slow, laborious process. If a glossy polish is desired the enamel may be retired. Ih figure or landscape enamel where several colOrs are en- ployed there must be separate firing for each color.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Richard o. Libby oi Mantle are visiting in Norwich. David Crouch of Norwich visited al J. E. Lords. at Stonington, recently, MT. and Mrs. James Ford, of New London were visitors in town on Sun day,
 Mrs. w. H. Hi1liard of North Ston- ington has been visiting friends in Groton.
 William Richards and Manuel Carl son of East Lyme were in NorWich on Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. L. Chappell have been Clark at Saybrook.
 Mrs William Penn of Noank spent Friday in Norwich with her niece, who is at the hospital
 Miss Etta Baldwin of Norwich is Thames street, Groton-
 Waterbury papers note that Dr. and Mrs Louis T. Cassidy of Willow street moved Friday to Norwich. where they will make their home.
 Mrs Grace Manning of Yantfc, sis ter of Mrs W H Cadman, has con-
  ciety of New London in an open enter tainment planned.
 Mrs Alexander Morrissey and little son have returned to their home Tn Wollaston. Mass, after visit with Mrs. Morrissey's mother, Mrs Andrew Millea of Main street
 Prescott S. Smith. assistant to the chief accountant at the Greenfield Elee-- tric Light and Power company of Greenfield, Mass, spend the week end at his home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
CLERKS AND CARRIERS ANNUAL
Norwich Post Office Force Banquetted With Congressman elect Mahan Mayor Murphy and Other Distinguished Guests-P O. Staff From New London and Westerly PresenPostmaster Caruthers Reviews History of Nor wich Office.

mention of the pleasure and value to be derived from these social times, which he said Westerly hoped soon to reciprocate in.
 Welcomed to Norwich.
 The man with faculty for doing Peale introduced Mayor Murphy as the next speaker and he was given a rousing greeting as he told the men tnat he was glad to welcome 10 the ernment on earth. Uncle San's men he said had the right of way in Nor wlch and he hoped it would not be long before they would be coming here again.
 Housing Greeting for Mahan.
 Three cheers with several tigers was the greeting given to Congressman elect Mahan and the banGuetters gave added emphasis to the demonstration by rising as he was introduced. MT. Mahan passed out compliments to MT. McGinley as the best postmaster New London had ever had and said he felt he was among friends since he himself had once been in this branch of the government service He pledged him. self to loyal and sincere service to the extent of his ability in Washing ton.
 Ex- Alderman Bent, a former em- pioye in the Norwich office, was like wise given royal welcome as he was introduced, and he revived old mem ories in an eloquent way as he referred to happenings in other days He re- ferred to his connection with politics in New York. and stirred the banquet CTS to enthusiasm when he declared that he would stand for higher wages shorter hours and some system of pen sionins should he get elected for con gTeSs in two more years. of which he thought there was considerable proba- bility.
 CuJ'rie Gilmour was the concluding speaker, responding with great accept ance to his hearers as he spoke of his twelve years connection with the Greenevi1ie postoffice and the substan- tia1 fraternal spirit which had been shown towards him by the Norwich boys.
 One of the pleasant features of the evening were two solos by w W. KeigTin of Mystic, whose selections were That's How Need You. and Sweetheart.
 The visitors left for New London and Westerly by the 10.45 car, but not be- fore three rousing cheers with several of Dave Cushman's tigers had been given for the committee, which includ- ed John Counihan. John A. Cunning ham, Joseph F. Burns, Patrick $. Hinchey. Patrick F. Shea, John w Haseiden, Joseph S. O'NeiI. William l.. Fletcher and Myles E. OSulliyan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
NAILED BOXES CAN GO
 BY PARCEL POST
But Lids Must Be Easily Removeable
 for inspection of Contents.

Instructions sent to Postmaster Car uthers are to the effect that fourth class matter inclosed in boxes to which the lids are nailed or screwed may be accepted for mailing at the fourth class rate of postage if, with reason able effort the lids can be removed for the purpose of permitting exam ination of the contents It would ap- pear that in cases where the lids of boxes are fastened in the manner in dicated, that they may be easily re- moved by the use of chlsel, screw driver or other suitable instrument. and as easily replaced. Postmas ters are cautioned to exercise care in re- placing covers or wrappers Of parcels which have been opened Tor inspection. so that the contents of the parcels may not be injured or lost in transit.
 Seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, sclons and plants, although chafgeaAle with the special rate of one cent for each two ounces, regardless of distance are them must be prepaid by parcels post stamps. Samples of grain, potatoes beans peas etc, sent for purpose other than planting, are chargeable with the regular four class rates of postage which are set forth in sec 3, Parcel Post Regulations. Postal cards. either blank or cearing pictures or printing in the message side, when sent in bulk fourth class rate of postage.
 When it is desired to send nerchan- disc as first class matter. under or dinary postage stamps, the packages should be sealed or otherwise closed against inspection, in order to avoid any confusion in the mails as to their proper classification.
 Parcels for Foreign Countries.
 Hereafter ordinary postage stamps must be used in payment of postage on parcels and other mail matter ad- dressed to foreign countries, including Canada, Cuba, Mexico and the Repub- lic of Panama. Parcels post stamps must not be affixed to mail matter of any kind whatever addressed to any foreign country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

wich; Mystic vs. odd Fellows in New London.
 xdr@ich nsR in[sARa" Elks ps odd FaI6s elio%s at Elks' alleys.
 Feb. 24-Arcanum vs. odd Fellows in New London; Mystic vs. Elks in New London.
 March 4-Arcanum vs. Elks in New London; Odd Fellows in Mystic.
 March 10-Arcanum vs. Odd Eel lows in Norwich; Mystic vs. Elks in New London.
 March 17-Arcanum in Mystic; Elks vs. Odd Fellows at odd Fellows al- ieys.
 March "A - Arcanum vs. Elks in Norwich Mystic ys. Odd Fellows in New London.
 March 31-Mystic in Norwich; Elks Vs. Odd Fellows at Elks' alleys.
 April 7-Arcanum vs. Odd Fellows in New Izondc-- Mystic Ys. Elks in New London.
 The local team is made up of Craw- ford, Tilly, Stevens, Potter and Fris- bic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Drives Out GA ' TTARlRII|
No More Blowing, Snuffling or Morning Hawking to Dis lodge Mucus, When You Breathe Germ Destroying HYOMEI.

HYOAfEI (pronounce 1t High -o-meC is guaranteed to end the misery oi catarrh or money back,
 Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs, and soon hawking and snuffilng VIII cease.
 Breathe it and crusts will no longer form in the nose; mucus will not lodge in the throat; all inflammation VIII leave the membrane of the nose ana throat and your head will feel clear and fine.
 Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore throat; it's soothing. healing, antiseptc action is better than all the stomach dosing remedies in creation.
 Complete outfit, which includes in haIer and bottle of HYOMEl, $l.OO. Extra bottle of HYOMEI, if afterward needed, soc, al The Lee & Osgood Co- and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
CLAIMS HE TOOK
 HORSE FROM BARN,
UncasviIIe Man Has Another from
 That Village Arrested.

Joseph Gorski of Uncasville was taken into custody in Thamesville on Sunday night about 10.30 by Policeman Cornelius Murphy, who found the man detained there by another Polish resi- dent of UncasviIle. who knew that Gorski was driving a horse which a third Polander from Cncasville claim ed had been unlawfully taken from it's barn and driven away by Gorski The complainant in the. ease was Tafel Soustaeofski, who had earlier found Policeman CoWles and had reported the alleged theft of the horse to him. Soustacofski had been to police head quarters, where he told his story to Captain Twomey, who was preparing to have Gorski apprehended
 After his arrest Gorski was held for Constable Sniddy or MontVilIe. Gorski claims to have a part interest in the horse.