davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
N e1V BIOuSeS
for Summer Wear

The assortmcuts OF now lingerie
waists for hot weather wear are most
complete. They include some of the
daiuticst white creations we have
ever shown,
There's distinguishing chaactrr-
istic of these waists l.. the cAceuency
of the materials and in the appro-
pirate choicc of trimmings and en-
bellishmeuts.
You could not ask for more stylish
nor for better fitting waists.
We call attention to two models
selling at s. and IS.
White Crepe Waists, made with
round collar with set-in insertion and
edged with dainty Val lace. Front
fastening vest effect with ten tiny
pearl buttons; three quarter lace
trimmed sleeves, This at $500.
Waist OF Embroidered French Ia
tlstc: has four rows ot little cluster
tucks down the front with beautiful
design in French embroidery low
slightly N-shaped mock edged with
Val lace. Priced Ss.Oo.
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
r,>r pHlCEs ~ \ sLtMr.
ru,,drr> Ma, uny inmhcr Nov NJ
Marked Reduction.

KANSAS Cl1V NAV s'.-bu'id-
,,ur h,,,sc nov II YOU desire lumber
at lower prices Lumber men hcr'
admit that break in the Nricvs ~
lumber Is In rrosncss IN Kansas city
and throughout the United states
yellow pine lumber may hc houshi
ono CT two dollars y thousand iesi.
or 5 to 10 per cent cheaper now than
last January. This - thc cheapest
.uuibcr in several years
The hreak is coniined 60 yellow
nine lumber aud docs not aftec. CO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOCCED
NCSTR|LS and HEAD-CATARRH GOES

dissoi,os y, tho heat " the nostrils
pcUctrltcs and hcals the iudumcd
~Vuliyu membrane which lines thu
nosc head and ,hroJt clears tho air
pu~sJk,s, stops nasty discharges and a
t,ciuA of rleaustnS soothing relief
,oOrs Immediately.
DON'T lo awake tonight struggling
tNt breath with hotd suncd. nostrus
closed hawkins and blowing Catarrh
cog ID co'j Win its RUNNING nose. foul
uucoHs drorpmg into the throat. and
raw duucsN is distressing but uuN
needless
Put Your Nuh ust once IN 'El> *
Cream Wm' ana Your cold or ca
Nuh WITH surely disappear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

press OF hardwood, cypress con-
unues al the same prices. ami hard
wood prices constantly are ON the IN
crease.
in the opinion OF some lumber men
the prices win rcmain steady now.
Others believe the break may con-
tuuc
\ ccucrai slump.
1T Is true decided break has
occurred in the lumber market since
Nay l." Arthur Ryrnc of the Byrne-
Rcnfro Lumber company said this
morning. ''rhe break is general
throughout the country as well MS in
kansas City.
Building was very brisk at the be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

Mothers will find complete assort-
ments in all weights of hosiery for
tho baby and for the children.
They are Gordon" hose, mostly
we tell you this because
We know that you'll appreciate the
difference between them and ordinary
kinds.
Infants Pure Silk Hosiery in
white, black and colors, soc, S5c and
zoe.
Infants silk Lisle Hose in white.
black and colors at 25c.
Infants Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose
in all colors and white 15c.
Children's Silk Lisle Hose, all coll
ors and all sizes 25c.
Infants Sox, plain and fancy tops;
all colors and white Zoe, 25c and zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

rr tArAius, os,copa,n. opp Kress' 5
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

Mr Rex a. Hunnicutt, solo violin
list If the Sherwooas Music school,
Chicago. announces he is prepared
10 furnish hch class music for re
ccptions parties and dances Tele-
phone 2s's. residence 1910 South
Main street. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

oo' have no idea how long chez D
lumber will continue"
There you are. Mr.. Builder. Build
now II you desire cheap lumber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

ginning OF the year. All of the re.
tail yards stocked up plcntirully.
business In all lines has slackoned
this spring. Il is dul market and
dealers, anxious to sell are willing
to lower prices In order To create a
market This is tho chief reason. |
believe"
Mills Not ONcrstockcd.
4 can't figure 1t out" W. A. Pick.
crins. vice president of the w, n.
Pickering Lumber company. said.
The mills In the lumber fields are
not o,crstockcd. In fact. We havr
many broken lots at the mills. Tn,
break does not amount to slnmp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

Hear the Worlds Greatest Artist;
OF the Nictrola today at Alien &
Thcdc. iio South Main.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
MAJOR BRADFORD
PLEASED With co. A

Assistant Adjutant General Brad
ford of Little Rock arrived this morn
ing and is inspecting the local COM
pany of militiamen today.
Major Bradford is highly pleased
with the general appearance of Co.
A, and believes they will take high
rank in the state militia. He says the
order for inspection of Co. A for
March is very strict one. The in
spection will be had by Capt. Sloan of
the 30th Infantry, U. s. A., station
ed at Fort Logan H. Roots, and all
members who are not present at this
inspection will be summarily dealt
with. Major Bradford will inspect
Co. A at the Armory tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
ATTENTION TO EX-CON-
FEDERATES.

On my round last spring, secured
a number of eX-Confederate lists for
the history commission We should
have them all, but my work was so
rushing it was impossible to reach
them all, so l will give brief list of
the questions, and would be glad if
all the eX-Confederates in Faulkner
county who have not already listed
would please answer the following
questions and mail them to me. This
is very important and without cost to
you:
Give full name (not initials.
Give present postoffice.
Exact place and date of birth.
Full name of your father, place and
date of birth his fathers name.
Name in full of your mother; her
father and mothers name, and where
they lived.
If ever a military officer, give rank
and name of command.
Political party; official position.
Church connection; what church.
A member of any secret order.
Maiden name of your wife, with
date of marriage; her father and
mothers name.
Give full name of all the children.
Also give any points of interest
concerning your ancestry or war life.
w. N. JONES, Assessor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
SPRINGFIELD.

We are having some fine days at
last, after so many rainy and gloomy
ones, and the farmers are beginning
to plan for oat-sowing.
j. N. Martin of PlumervilIe was
buried here Friday He lived here
for several years and was one of the
county's leading citizens. He was a
brother to the late w. w. Martin of
Conway
r. L. Digger of near Plumerville
has moved to the Armor residence
here and will begin service as rura
mail carrier from this office today
(Monday).
Wilson McLaren closed his schoo
at the Roach Schoolhouse Friday anC
moved back home.
Walter Berry and family are visit.
ing relatives down on the Arkansas
river.
Mrs. Mamie Moses of Solgohachia
is visiting her son, w. C. Moses, here
Mr. and Mrs. E. Malone of Plum
erville are visiting their daughter
Mrs. j. A. Wilder, here this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Berry received word the
past week that her sister, living neal
McCrory, had died on the 7th inst.
w. H. Dancer has moved one the
Jason Dancer property, east of town
We will certainly appreciate oul
new steel bridge on Cypress. This will
enable us to get a daily mail, ever
during the high waters.
| February H.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
COLE & COMPANY

present and bring a box. The supper
will be given on next Saturday night
and the proceeds will be used in de-
fraying the expenses of purchasing
an organ for the church at that place.
The people of Old Antioch will be
ready to start their Sunday school
next Sunday. They will have the
house completed by that time.
The people turned out to see how
the teacher and the patrons of the
Mt, Pisgah school came out in their
law suit on last Saturday at Saltillo,
in Palarm township.
The colored people are talking of
getting up telephone company in
their part of the country.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
PREPARE SEEDED
EARLY |SESSENT|AL
COMMISSIONERS ADVICE
JOHN H. PAGES WEEKLY LET
TER TO THE FARMERS OF
ARKANSAS.

Now is the time for the farmers to
prepare for their spring planting for
their crops for 1918, and in making
preparation special care should be
taken in the preparation of the seed
bed A well-plowed and pulverized
seed-bed, plowed deep enough to re-
tain the moisture, will go long ways
toward the making of good crop.
Those who prepared their land by
deep blowing last fall, or during the
month of January, will be amply re-
paid in the yield of their crops next
fall. 1t will not pay to pillow too deep
with a turning pillow, but a sub-soier
may be run in the furrow behind the
turning pillow with good results. If
the seed-bed is well made and the soil
is well pulverized before planting
time, the growing crop will grow off
we'll at the start and will be easily
kept clean until the growing plants
are well on their way, and great
deal of labor may be saved in the
cultivation of the crop, and it will
grow to maturity quicker and with
out being stunted
In pitching the crop, the farmer
should consider well the amount of
manual and team labor he will have,
and distribute and subdivide his crops
so that he will have ample labor at
all times to take care of his crops,
and to also be able to keep his labor
and teams employed steadily. He
should have some hay crops coming
in at the proper time to engage his
labor and teams after the crops are
laid-by, and so diversity his crops
generally that there will always be
plenty of labor to take care of things
under adverse circumstances, and yet
crops that will consume all the labor
he has and keep the farm hands and
teams busy and earning something
all the time until gathering time.
This method will assure prosperity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
CLERICS CLUB MEETS.

Immediately after Y. NJ. C. A. SER
vices Sunday afternoon, President M.
c. Bevins called a meeting of the
"Clerics Club" of Hendrix College.
The club, as a permanent organiza-
ton, purposes to assist in establish
ing that relation which should exist
between minister and clergyman. Mr..
Bevins states that the club will have
some outside men to lecture to them
about once a month along the above
line. Also, that DR.. Jas. A. Anderson
has kindly consented to give them a
series of lectures on Sermon Build
ing"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
u. {. V. REUNION.

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-Interest in
the approaching reunion to be held in
Chattanooga in May, was revived to-
day through the announcement of the
honorees of the Arkansas division,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, by
Commander H. S. Spivey. According
to the official statement, Mrs. L. c..
Hall of Dardanelle is matron of hon
or; Mrs. John H. Hinemon of Morren,
is the chaperone; Miss Ara Pat Con-
nor of Augusta is the sponsor, and
Misses Eulah Vernon Spivey of Little
Rock and Hattie West of Helena are
the maids of honor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
READY FOR MEXICO.

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-"With war
staring us in the face" states Major
General w. K. Surridge of the Ar
kansas National Guard, land the
guard liable to be needed in Mexico
before many weeks, the members are
not this year bothering the Legislature
about an appropriation, for the legis-
lators see the necessity of the guard
and will make the appropriation with
out the asking. The guard is in shape
to go any time it is needed"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17

ported having a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown spent the day
with Carl Clements family Sunday.
Miss Maggie Smith visited Miss
Ethel Hogan Sunday.
Brother Johnson of this place
preached at Concord Sunday
Our school will soon be out.
Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs. Beulah
Farris Sunday.
Nearly all of the W. o. w. men,
bers went to the show instead of the
odge Saturday night.
j. E. Hogan, Carl Clements, H. B.
IHarrell and Welse Clements went to
Little Rcck in the rain Monday.
Will Black and wife of near An
tioch visited Mrs. Blacks parents
Saturday night.
The o. E. S. will meet here next
Saturday at l p. m.
Tony Diffee spent the night with
Grover Pairet Monday night.
Misses frankie Clements and
Georgia Upton spent the night with
the Misses Proctor last night.
Winfred Hooks and wife of Chad
wick have moved here.
Mrs. Joe Price has been sick, but
is reported better.
S. G. Scott is clerking for J. E.
Hogan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
CATO.

We had two little SHOWS last week
and lots Of rain this week. The roads
are in a very bad shape.
There is a good deal of sickness in
this neighborhood.
Mr. Carson, who is very low with
appendicitis, is reported little bet
ter this morning.
Drs. Carmichael and Watkins of
Little Rock came out last Friday and
hunted birds with DR.. Pairet. They
did not have very good luck, but re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17

For Sale-A bargain if taken at
once, two feather beds. Apply at Con-
way Printing Co. Phone 81. (adv.)
D. L. Young, who travels for a st.
Louis firm, spent Sunday with his
family in this city.
Mrs E. A Taylor is spending a
few days with friends and relatives
at Mammoth Spring.
Joe Troutman, Frank Raney and J.
w. Minser of Lollie are business Wis
itors to Conway today
The program at the Arkway on
Monday night is usually a good one.
Come out and let US prove it. (adv)
Augustus Carnay, better known as
"Alkali Ike" in a roaring Essanay
comedy at the Grand tonight. (adv)
Miss Vaughn and Lester Stewart
of Caney were guests of Misses
Gladys and Ollie Anderson yesterday.
Frank Parsons, former Hendrix
Istudent, spent Sunday with John
Reed, returning to Little Rock today
l still take orders for the Spirella
Corset, the corset that fits the form
perfectly. Call or phone 81. Mrs. W.
B. Hines.-dtf (adv.)
Wanted Boarders; nicely furnish
ed rooms; electric light Mrs. C. C.
Tarver, 721 College avenue. Phone
149.-126-5td* (adv.)
Sam Sarason left Saturday night
for St. Louis to visit Mrs. Sarason
and the children. He will be absent
about a week
Emo billiard left today for Quan-
nah, Texas, where he will reside in
the future. Mrs. billiard and baby
will follow soon.
J. H. McRae, T. V. kirkpatrick, L.
V. Blythe, Austin Johnson and Sid
ney Woodrome of Greenbrier are in
the city today.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lyon and son, Jimmie,
and little Miss Irene Harrell return
ed Saturday evening from a visit to
friends in Little Rock.
John Erbacher's cottage in the
northern part of town is about com
pleted. The cottage was partially de-
stroyed by fire last October.
r. l.. Dawson of Wooster, who has
been in town for several days under
medical treatment, is much better and
returned to his home today.
Miss Laura Anderson is entertain
ing the members of the As You Like
1t Club this afternoon at the home of
her parents on Center street.
Prof. W. E. Halbrook was in the
city today en- route to his home at
Martinyille, after a visit to points in
the southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rogers have
let the contract for the erection of
handsome modern bungalow on their
lots in the Boulevard addition and the
work of construction has already be-
gun. When finished it will be one of
the most attractive homes in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
CHADWICK.

Grandma Kelly is feeble. She had
the doctor with her the past week.
L. P. Dawson made business trip
to Little Rock and carried cotton the
past week.
j. L. Harvill and J. w. Wagner
went to Conway on business the past
week. While there they visited the
big sale at w. M. Harrell's.
There will be box supper at New
Antioch. Everybody is invited to be
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17

Mrs. B. T. Deal called this morning
and subscribed for the Log Cabin
Democrat for her sister, Mrs Mary
Austin, at Fayetteville and her moth
er, Mrs. L. NJ. Janney, at Corpus
Christi, Tex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
Personals
Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf


Barnes-Photos. Phone est
l. S. Terrell is here today from vi
lonia.
Three fine pictures at the Grand to-
night. (adv.)
]. B. Ball of Under is in the city
today.
Typewriters for rent. ]. D. Duna.
way.-dtf (adv.)
w. H. Hogan of Mayfower was in
town today
A. M. Ledbetter went to Little
Rock today.
j. o. Clark from Haydon's Mill is
in the city.
w. B. Taublen of Pleasant Valley
is in town.
E. J. Vaughan is visiting his fam
lily in this city.
r. L. Harris from west of Conway
is in town today.
Douglass Garland of Little Rock is
in the city today.
William Van Valkenburg spent yes
terday in this city.
Mason Loveless and J. B. lilly of
Under are in the city.
Baled hay for sale, delivered. Call
Bolls Bros, phone 269-dtf (adv)
For Sale-Fence posts. w. G. Den
ison. Phone 2S9.-d4t* (adv.)
]. w. Price and James Beattie of
Mayfower are here today.
Miss Perrin Thayer visited friends
in Little Rock yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Pence are shop
ping in Little Rock today.
Thomas Nicely of st. Louis is the
guest of friends in Conway.
M. Wright, prominent citizen of
Vilonia, is in the city today.
Esby Rogers and Luther Goad
were in Little Rock yesterday.
0. D. Longstreth is here today at
tending the inspection of the militia.
Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 1872. (adv.)
Mrs. Fannie Hogan returned to her
school work at England this morn
ing.
]. B. Higgins, clerk of the legisla-
ture, VISITED his family Atle yest,r-
day.
Mrs. Henry Erbach and daughter
have returned from a visit to friends
at Morrilton
G. H. Thompson's handsome cot
tage in the Boulevard addition is rap
idly nearing completion. 1t is a six
room house with bath and all mod
ern conveniences.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
BANK NEARING COMPLETION

Work on the interior of the new
Farmers State Bank on Front street
lis rapidly nearing completion. Ac-
cording to the expert mechanics who
are engaged in putting the Italian
marble and handsome fixtures in
place, when finished there will doubt
less be nothing in the state its equal
in beauty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
KAVANAUGH RETURNS.

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-U. S. Senator
w. M. Kavanaugh left for Washing
ton Sunday afternoon to resume his
seat and remain until his term ex-
pirees. He came back to Little Rock
about the middle of the week to at
tend to private business, leaving
again at the earliest possible mo-
ment
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
ANOTHER "BOOTLEGGER. j"

Constable John Long arrested John
Miller (colored) about 6 o'clock Sat
urday night for selling whiskey and
placed him in Jail. He will have an
examining trial Tuesday before Jus
tice of the Peace George NJ. Easter
wood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17
MAY SAVE EYE.

A message over the telephone from
Little Rock this morning announces
that Paul Brawner, who stabbed him
self in the eye last Friday, was get
ting along nicely and some hope is
now entertained by his physicians of
saving the sight of his injured eye.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-17

For Sale-A bargain if taken at
once, two feather beds. Apply at Con-
way Printing Co. Phone 81. (adv.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
TWO FAST BOUTS PROMISED
Leach and Phil Cross to Clash
with Shugrue and Brown.

Plenty of fast boxing is looked for IN
Madison Square Garden this evening, as
Billy Gibson has arranged a card of UNI
usual quality. Following several prelim-
inaries there will be two ten-round con-
tests. m ono of which will he Leach Cross
of this city. and Young Joe Shugrue.
Of Jersey City. while in the other Phil
Cross will clash with Young" Jack
O'Brien.
In the opinion of many ring followers
Shugrue has developed into one of the
most dangerous lightwcights in the East,
and simply needs this bout to prove that
he is in line for a match with either
Willie Richie or Joe Rivers. Cross is AT
his best Just now. AS was shown in his
recent battle with Rivers.
Shugrue's big following from across the
Hudson will be on hand at the ringsidc.
Cross. too will have the usual wild-eycd
crowd of East Siders to root for him The
weight is 1874 pounds at o'clock.
OBrien and Phil Cross have agreed to
weigh l38 pounds at o'clock, which
means that they will be full ledged well
terweights when they enter the ring.
OBrien is wonderful boxer, who in
spite OF limited experience has whipped
Wolgast and *. o. Brown. He is grow
ing rapidly and soon will be in the mid
dleweght class.
In Brother Phil he will meet a rough,
energetic slugger. who always gives the
public a good run for the money. In point
OF interest there isn't much TO choose
between these bouts. for the contestants
are widely and favorably known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
MURPHY IN SARCASTIC VEIN
Admits Getting Sharp Warning
from Frank Chance.

Chicago, Jan. 4-Charles Webb Muir
ply. president Of the Cubs. admitted to-
day the receipt Of the much discussed
telegram Of warning from Frank Chance.
He said:
The California telegram is here. 1t
was on my desk this morning.
we shall submit TO no more interviews
on the playing strength OF the Cubs. or
give out any statements on our future
prospects until we first get Chances ap-
proval.
I'm the mean time Chance or any body
else has my consent TO tell anything
about me. | have refralned from indulg-
ing in any controversy with Chance. not
through fear. but because Of sympathy
for his nervous condition following his
recent operation
Chances message. which was not
shown by Murphy, is said 10 have con-
tanned the following:
Il consider IL beneath my dignity TO an
swer any of your insinuations regarding
myself. However. if | hear of any more
interviews with YOU derogatory. to me |
will shut you up as quickly as | did last
fall This goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
LITTLE COMMENT ABROAD
London Papers Pay Scant At
tention to Thorpe Case.

London. Jan. os.-The case of James
Thorpe the Carlisle Indian School athlete.
who has confessed to being professional
has called forth little comment here up
TO the present time. Among the evening
papers The Globe is the only one to
devote a brief paragraph to the subject
editorally. II says:
While il is disagreeable TO find one Of
the most prominent American athletes
convicted Of professionalism. the Amateur
Athletic Union OF the United States is 10
be congratulated on having acted prompt
the athlete in question. Surely. how
ever. the standing OF competitor ought
to have been discovered before and not
after the Olympic games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
SIX STAR RUNNERS TO START
Suburban Quarter To Be Feature of
St. Antony Indoor Games.

The suburban quarter will be the feat
IRE race OF the knights of st. Antony
games at the armory Of the 18th Rcgi-
ment, in Brooklyn. this evening.
Reports from the West indicate that Ira
Davenport will give the Eastern cracks n
great run for the 500 trophy Davenport
expects to do the distance in 80 seconds
Ted Meredith should start the logical
favorite for the race, I'm view OF the won.
derful speed and strength that he showed
in the 50o-yard handicap at the Fordham
games
The six men who have entered in the
suburban are. Ted Meredith. University
OF Pennsylvania; Mel Sheppard. Jim
Rosenbcrgcr, Ira Davenport. University
OF Chicago; Tom Hslpn. Boston Athletic
Association. and A,ah Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Demand Made for Return
of Jim Th0rpe'S Prizes

fow college athletes participated In pro-
fcssioual games
Thorpe was quoted from Carlisle as say
ing:
As every one around here knows !
have never really been a professional
IN spirit. although technically guilty. !
have refused good offers from a number
OF baseball clubs. as ! really hoped TO
continue athletic work alonG the lines
liked a. an amateur. This position in
which I have been placed really forces
me To become a professional In spirit, as
I can't continue. OF course. IN amateur
competition. | will likely play baseball.
but | have by no means decided what
team | will connect with.
Thorpe received "A flood OF letters and
kilograms expressing regret and sympa-
thy.