davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
NOTICE.

l wish to call the attention of the school directors of Faulkner county to section 7620 of the Digest of School Laws," which is as follows:
 Directors may buy apprenticeship directors of school districts other than special school districts may ex-
 pend annually, out of the common school fund, not more than $25 dur
 ing any one year for any school un-
 der their control for maps, charts, globes, dictionaries and other appa-
 ratus necessary to the progress of the |school; provided, said maps, charts, Iguobes, dictionaries and other appa-
 ratus meets the approval of the state superintendent in price and merit; provided further, that said expediture be authorized by a majority of the Qualified electors of any school dis trict making said purchases at the lannual school election previous to said expenditure. As amended by act of February 22, 1899. See comment un- der section 1925. I have also notified lthe county treasurer to withhold pay l ment of all warrants that do not con- form to the above section.
 J. M. c. LAUGHTER,
 ltd&W- (adV) Go. Ex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
J. H. HARROD MEMBER
 WILSON RECEPTION COM.

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-J. H. Harrod of Little Rock, former classmate of President-elect Woodrow Wilson, yesterday received word from Walker ". Wick, secretary of the inaugural committee, notifying him of his ap- pointment as member of the recep- tion committee at the inauguration of President Wilson. MT. Harrod ac- cepted the appointment and with a party of friends will leave for Wash ington on Saturday, March 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
Poor EconomY.

Charles M. Schwab, apropos of his superb work in aid of released con- victs, said modestly in New York:
 "Oh, 1t is economy to help these men. Help them little, and their lives, instead of being wasted, are of value to the nation.
 ITO be niggardly and timid about helping such men is to be like the chap who was asked, the first of the year. to buy a calendar.
 This chap, after studying the cal. endar thoughtfully, handed it back with frown.
 "'No, mo- he said I can't afford it. may be dead before the year is out"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
Personals

Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
 Will Denison is in Little Rock to- day.
 Frank Stermer returned home to- day.
 Rupert Haskins is in Little Rock today.
 J. S. Bradkey of Enola is in the city today.
 Miss Pearl White of Morriton has returned home.
 W. D. Cole, Jr, returned from Lit tie Rock today.
 Col. G. w. Bruce has returned from Little Rock.
 Hughes Davis of Oklahoma is vis- ting friends in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. W. S. Biggs have re- turned from Little Rock.
 Baled hay for sale, delivered. Call Bolls Bros, phone 269.-dtf (adv) Sol Glenn was in Little Rock last night, returning this morning.
 Prof. A. E. Pearson of Clarksville is visiting homefolks in this city.
 Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter of the Nay Tor high school is visiting his family here.
 Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls See me when in need or telephone 207 or 162. (adv.)
 Mrs. w. H. Martin has returned from a visit to relatives at Shreve- port, La.
 Miss Floy Smith has returned from a visit to Mrs. w. B Plunkett in Lit tie Rock.
 w. B. Wilson went to Little Rock this morning to attend the good roads convention.
 Thomas Rogers, David Dallas, John Everett and D. I. Kirby of Vilonia are in the city.
 Mrs. Harry Hayes of Little Rock is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Burns, in Conway.
 Mrs. Johnson of Batesville, daugh- ter of Rev. J. M. Denison, is visiting Mrs, Joe McHenry. For Sa1e-An Old Trusty incuba- tor, practically new; 100 egg capacity Call or phone 291. (adv.) Miss Grace Miller, who has been visiting in the City of Roses, return ed to her home in this city last night. Those who saw the "Mysterious Oaks" at the Arkway last night pro- nounced his stunts as good as the best
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25

ever seen in Conway. He will per- form at the Arkway again tonight and if you want an available good seat, you had better get in early. (adv)
 I will prosecute any one hunting on the Balmat, Bullion or Lorenze places on the Beebe road
 |dtf-(adv.) J. D. COLLIER.
 Will pay the highest price for veal |calves weeks old. Phone 306, 4 rings. A. A. Lachowsky.
 -6td* (adv.)
 Bananas-Carload Jumbo bananas on the track in Conway, which will be sold this week at a very cheap price. -105-7t. (adv.)
 Twenty tickets given away at the Grand tonight. If you come, you will be lucky whether you get the tickets or not (adv.)
 J. B. Crook, one of our substantial farmers from east of town, was a pleasant caller at the Log Cabin Dem- ocrat office today.
 1 still take orders for the Spirella Corset, the corset that fits the form perfectly. Call or phone 31. Mrs. W. B. Hines.-dtf (adv.)
 Mrs. Jerry Bell and son returned to their home at Greenwood, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Bells parents, MT. and Mrs. B. T. Deal.
 w. D. Cox was a pleasant caller to- day. He renewed the subscription to the Log Cabin Democrat for his broth CT, W. E. Cox, at Sherman, Tex.
 J. M. Gibbs, L. w. Ruple, Bob Lackey, W. E. Austin, Jim Hammon and Sam Surratt, all prominent farm CTS and business men of Holland, are in town today.
 You can guarantee your wife an in- come of $500 per year during her natural life by placing a small part of your savings with J. M. Downing. 110-d3t-(adv.)
 The management of the Grand wishes to announce that owing to cer- tain legal procedures, they will be un- able to show the feature subject, "The Count of Monte Cristo" on Jan. 28, as advertised but instead will show "The Olympic Games" a three-reel feature. (adv.)
 The Grand has secured the picture recently made in Little Rock, "Run- ming for Mayor" There are quite number of Conway people and many Little Rock people that you know in this picture. It will be shown in ad- dition to the regular three-reel show next Monday and Tuesday nights.
 (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
imauination Needed Message.

H. D. Howells at luncheon at Kit tery Point said of certain popular novelist:
 There is about as much poetry in him as there is in McMasters.
 "McMasters, you know, was walk ing with Q beautiful girl in a wild New England wood.
 What is your favorite flower MT McMasters?' the girl asked softly.
 "McMasters thought a moment. then cleared his throat and answered.:
 "'WeH, I believe like the whole wheat best. New York Tribune.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25

Old papers for sale here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
CHIEF EVENT OF THE DAY
Passing of the Milk Train, Not Charge of Bull, Caused Young Farm
 er's Haste.

In rural New England the passing of a railway train is still a matter of public interest quite astonishing to visitors from the city. Last summer three ladies from Boston hired an abandoned farmhouse In northern New England, in region devoted to dairying. One warm August day they walked through the rocky pastures to farmhouse three miles distant, in quest of a two weeks supply of butter.
 On learning that they had come through the fields, the farmers wife exclaimed; "Why, you cant bo back that way alone! Our bulls out there in the back lot, and only day fore yist'day he treed my son-in-law on a stun for two hours. I'll have him go home with you"
 With some misgivings on the part of the women, the little procession started back under the guidance Of the young man, the ladies carrying the butter. All went well till they had gone about a quarter of a mile. hAAtl lIlG tSCOiI Cdlltuf CA citedly: Come on!" and started on a run toward higher ground.
 Thinking that they understood the occasion of his activity, they needed no urging to follow him. On and on they sped, throwing away their but ter as an impediment to their speed. Finally, bathed in precipitation and gasping for breath, they sank ex- hausted on a rocky ledge whither their guide had led them.
 Standing just above. he waved his arm in a dramatic gesture toward the valley below, where a freight train could be seen crawling slowly out | from between a cleft in the hills, and shouted: "There she goes-the milk train! n!"-Youth's Companioo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25

Dr. 0. E. Goddard, who was assist ing in the revival service here, reach ed his home in Muskogee, a very sick man, and his physicians state that he has very pronounced case of appen- dicitis. We trust that pr. Goddard will soon be well again.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-The executive committee of the Arkansas Society of Civil Engineers met in Little Rock Friday, Major w. J. Parkes, the pres ident, presiding over the meeting. It was decided to call the annual conven-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
FOR RENT.

Twenty acres of land, 10 in cultiva-
 tion; nice new cottage, two miles south of town. See 107dtf-(adv) J. D. DUNAWAY,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-25
FOR RENT.

SiX-room residence, good barn, six large lots, all for rent, $50 a year; west of Central College. See F. M. Morgan. -dtf (adv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Red and Black Find New Star
Logan May Get Regular Position

n THENS, GA, Oct Gin good
~ shape, but a bit stiff from the
hard game with Alabama Sat
urday. the Georgia team held a lin
bering up practice yesterday. This
afternoon the team will get down to
scrimmaging again In preparation for
the game against Virginia in Atlanta
Saturday. McWhorter was given
about the hardest jolts of his career
by the Red and White players and
was hmping a bit yesterday afternoon
as he came on the field. He viii be in
good shape for the next battle, how
ever.
Virsinians Rule Favorites.
Athens has been flooded the past
few days with kilograms from Char
iottesville offering even money on the
Virginia game. They have been re-
ceived with iests by the Red and
Black supporters because the odds
are at least three to two on the Nir-
ginians If not two to one. Georgia is
hardly hopeful of taking the game
and win contest to hold the strong
Charlottesville aggregation to a com
paratiVeiy low score. The Virginia
machine is heavier and more expert
enced than the Athenians. but they
Will find a stronger opponent than
they are contemplating when they
line up against Cunningham play
erS
New Star Found Saturday.
Cunningham came back from Biz
mingham with a star player that he
was not aware would develop this
season. This player is Logan the
Rome lad, who was highly recon
mended as an end, but who had never
seen service in the backfield until
Saturday when he relieved Thompson
at half lie is about the greatest de-
fensive man seen in a Georgia uni
form since Bowden vacated his po-
sition. Thompson will have to give
an account of himself the rest of the
season to hold the place that had
been assigned to Carey before he got
his shoulder broke
Not until after Wednesdays scrim-
mage viii II he determined whether
Cunningham is going to make any
changes in his lineup for Saturday
or not. But three substituuons were
| made Saturday and all of these came
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
MURPHY AGREES
TO BOX WHITE
NEXT MONDAY
Chicago Fans Claim That Wolgast
Feared Charlie and Used Rib
Story as AIibi.
~ HIcAGo. oct. 21.--If the rival

~ HICAGO. Oct. 21.--If the rival
Milwaukee promoters can
reach an agreement on dates,
Charlie White and Tommy Murphy
will battle ten rounds in the Beer
City Monday night.
Murphy yesterday accepted the
terms of the Milwaukee promoter. but
insisted that the fight be set over from
Friday, the original date OF the White
Wolgost go. to Monday. This night
belongs to Ben Steiuel, who stages
shows at the South Side Athletic CLUB
III he will cancel or postpone his show
and allow them this date, the White
Murphy bout will be on.
The belief of the local fans is that
Wolgsst did not break a rib. but that
he realizes the tough game he is fac
ing In White and used the rib story
as an alibi Wolgast has left Mil
waukee and is back in Cadillac. his
home. Nate Lewis, Whites manager
believes the commission should make
a thorough investigation into the az
fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Ritchie-Cross Bout
Moved Back One Day

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l-William Glib
son. manager OF the Garden Athletic
Club. announces that the bout between
Leach Cross and Willie Richie. the
lightweight champion of the world
originally scheduled for October Is. has
been changed to one night later, We'd
nesday, October %.
Billy Gibson is stiu waiting for word
from Mike Gibbons relative to the pro-
posed bout with PackeY Mcfarland at
l45 pounds ringside. Gibbons, who is in
St Paul, is expected 10 wire a reply
to-day. Mcfarland will remain here
TO see the Richie Cross bout. He ad-
mitted to-day that he had agreed Il
graphed by Gibbons TO Mike on Sunday
The match between Carl Morris and
Gunboat Smith still hangs fire Gun
boats manager notified Gibson yester-
day that he wasn't ready TO talk bust
ness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Giants Defeat SoX
While Snow Falls

SPRlNGF1ELD. Ill, Oct 2l.-The
New York Giants defeated the Chicago
White Sox Yesterday, 6 to Snow fell
during the game
Governor Edward r. Dunno pitched
the first bail over the plate. The Sox
got an early lead but were unable to
retain it,
Scott and Benz were on the mound
for the SoN. tromme and Mathewson
did the slab duty for McGraw's crew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
G,M,C. Triumphs Over
Gordon Eleven, 30-l4

GAINESVILLE, GA, Oct. 21--G. NJ.
c. triumphed over Gordon yesterday
afternoon, 80 to IA. G. M. C. failed to
kick goal on the first two touchdowns,
and Gordon led by IA to IL until the
third quarter, when G. NJ, c. got a
safety and later touchdown and goal
G. NJ. C. made a few forward passes,
but tried mostly end runs and line bucks
Wilson and Branford played the best
ball for G. NJ. c. Smith, Beasley, King
cry and Bell starred for Gordon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Feds Kicking Up Quite a Rumpus
Players Frat Working Both Ends

for playing both ENDS against the
middle?
IT MIGHT be, also, that the Fed
eral League promoters are hoping
that the players and organized base
ball will come squarely to logger
heads. Then a bunch of stars might
az well jump to the Feds. which
league naturally would do some pros
pering with that sort of a show
A pipe dream Very possibly
A ND now more probable out
"a come
The big league moguls are too wise
not to see some danger in ignoring
the Federal League. Also, they are
too wise not to see the method likely
to prove most effective in disarming
the new circuit.
The chances are largely in favor of
very, very amiable and kindly deal
ings with the Players Fraternity this
winter.
That's our guess
We fancy that is about az far as
the affair will get-this year But
from what we saw of the Federal
League in Kansas City last season,
the big outlaw circuit intends to
stick, and has a fair supply of the
means for sticking,
III EREs some more gossip
goodness knows it's about all
that can be dug up these wintty days
without resorting to the gridiron
! The tip comes from New York that
Jake Stahl. leader of the World
Champion Red Sox in 1912 and dis
caried calmly by President McAleer
in 1913, is to head the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1914 supplanting Bad
Bill Dahlen.
The story goes that Ban Johnson
displeased with the summary manner
of Stahls dismissal, undertook to get
him a new job in the American
League but the deal fell through
| when Branch Hickey was secured to
manage the Browns.
If Stahl replaces DahIen. Ebbets
will not let Bill suffer any pangs of
want. He will be provided with bill
| let in the International League-not
however, with the champion Newark
| Club, which Ebbets controls. 1t is
said he wouldn't think of bouncing
| Harry Smith in emulation of Nc
Aleer's trea Ument of Stahl.
The bunch is now that Stahl goes
across the bridge next year, and
| changes from the young league to the
older.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Charlie White will not meet Ad VOL
CAST at Milwaukee on October "a Ad
broke one of his ribs in training work
out, and II will be at least a month be-
fore the ex-champion will be able to
enter the ring again. This is certainly
tough luck for both boys, as the bout
was bound to draw banner house.
Gunboat Smith has signed articles to
meet Charlie Miller, the coast heavy
weight, in ten-round encounter at New
York on october 81. Smith should have
little trouble in beating the Western boy
Al Palzer is getting the bumps from
all sides these days Tom Daley stopped
Palzer in six rounds al Pittsburg Satur-
day night, and it looks as if the Iowa
heavyweight is about through with the
game.
Kid Williams has about given up nope
of getting q match with Johnny Coulon.
Sam Harris, manager of Williams, writes
from Baltimore that he and the Kid will
soon be on their way to Los Angeles to
fight Eddie Campi again the second
week in December
After his bout with Campi, Harris says
he will send his protege after a match
with Johnny kilbane for the feather
weight title at 122 pounds Williams
is rapidly gaining weight and it viii not
be long before he will be too heavy for
the bantams.
George knockout" Brown continues
| to get matches with the toughest mid
dleweights in the game George was
matched yesterday to meet George Chin
: i'll a siN-round go at PittShurg, the bout
| to take place some time next month.
Brown has already met Chip on two oc-
casionS.
Harry Trendall, the St Louis light
weight, who recently returned from a
| trip to the coast, win meet Al Gilbert
| in an eght-round so in his home city
to- night. Should Trendall succeed in
trimming Gilbert. he win probably meet
| Joe Mandot, the New Orleans boy Re-
ports from the Southern city state that
Joe is again ready to don the padded
mitts.
Packey Mcfarland says he will retire
on February / This is Packeys annual
announcement. especially when he is
after some promoter to hang up a neat
| purse for his services. II is safe bet
| that Packey viii still be boxing at this
| time next year.
rafting scrap is expected to be held
| in st. Louis Tonight when Ed Murphy.
| the Boston bulldog and Jimmy DUFFY.
| of Buffalo, clash in an eight-round set
| to. The winner has been promised &
| match with Jack Britton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Negro Speed Demons
Practice for Meet

The negro motorcycle demons are
practicing daily at the local drome in
preparation for their big meet to be
held Thursday afternoon. Several of
them have been setting new records
in practice work outs, and it would
not be surprising to see some of the
old records broken Thursday.
Bill Jones, local speed demon. Mod
Lemont, Brown and the Wilson
brothers are some of the colored stars
who will compete. The Wilson broth
ers hail from New Orleans, where
they have been racing for years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Mary Calhoun Goes
To Mobile-Memphis
After Gene Paulet

Mary Calhoun, former Tech star, has
been turned over to Mobile by Boston
10 play the initial cushion for the Gulis
during the 1914 campaign,
With Mary's advent as Gun IT
seems certain that Gene Paulet will
go TO the Memphis Turtles under Mike
Finn
The latter has been after Paulet ever
since he left Mobile. The Guns first
sacker Is also anxious to get under
Firms management again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

toward the last of the game when
Powell was relieved by Sidberry
Thompson by Logan, and Thrash by
Purcell
Now Plays for Team.
The team will be given a lot of new
plays this week, and judging by the
showing made so far this season
Georgia should go into Saturdays
battle against the Virginians 40 pei
cent stronger than when she was
annihilated by the Vanderbilt Com
modores last fall A lot of new and
raw material that looked good at first
but which PANIED out to be of nc
avail is what buried Georgia that day
and this time there will be no such
handicap to overcome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Bv O. B. Keller.

WY HILE the Dixie League keeps
w hammering away with a
stuffed club at the portals of
the Southern, keeping Mr.. Judge
kaVanaugh pretty much on his di-
plomacy until the November meet
ing, the Federal League is kicking
up quite a rumpus in the West.
The Feds, it may be remembered,
struggled pluckily along to the bitter
end of the 1913 season, bucking the
powerful association in towns like
Kansas City and Indianapolis, and
stacking up as best they might
against the big fellows in Pittsburg,
Cleveland and Chicago.
They didn't make any money, and
they didn't come anywhere near max
ing any money.
But they did stick it out to fin
ish
And they say they are ready to
start again next year.
II HAT isn't all they say, either.
There is an extremely wealthy
brewer IN st. Louis who came through
pretty substantially last season, and
be and some more sports are quoted
rather recklessly as being ready to
put up sufficient funds "to place the
new league on an equal basis with the
two so-called major leagues"
That would be quite some funds.
even if funds would do 1t alone.
n UTE some friends-what?
X The big men of organized base
ball boot at the idea.
1T will take $4,000 000," they say,
"and THEN where will they get the
players?''
They know, foxy old foxes. that the
baseball public pays to see baseball
stars
Y Ut Wait--here's something else.
~ Both sides are pretty well
aware that the Players Fraternity is
planning to ask some radical things
of organized baseball this winter.
on the one side, the new league is
holding out Glittering Promises, much
as the American League used to cut
into the old National League not SO
long ago.
ON the other side, organized base
ball can not be quite so arbitrary and
JohnsoneSque as of yore.
Who can blame the Players, then,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
NEW HAMMER THROW RECORD.

NEW YORK oct at.--A world
record for throwing the 12-pound ham
mer from a 7-foot circle was made to-
day at Celtic Park, Long Island, by
Patrick Ryan. of the Irish American
Athletic Club Ryans mark was 2lS
feet 9 inches The old record, 207 feet
~ inches, was made by John F1ana-
gan three years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Stovall to Manage
Fed. Club Next Year

KANSAS CITY, Oct 21.-Georgs
Stovall, formerly manager of the St.
louis American League baseball
club, came to terms to-day with the
directors of the Kansas City club of
the Federal League to manage the
local team next season. 1t is under
stood Stovalrs contract, which is for
three years, calls for a salary of
81, 600 a wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Clarke Retained as
Manager Of Pirates

PlTTSBURG, Oct 21.-Whatever
switches may be made among the rank
and file of the Pittsburg Pirates. there
VIII be no change which will affect the
managerial end of the club, Fred
Clarke will be in charge, in 1914, and,
as has always been the case. he will
have full and complete control of the
paying end Of the business Prior to his
departure for Kansas the Pittsburg
manager admitted that he wasn't ready
to quit baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
BRAVES PURCHASE BECK.

BOSTON, oct. I.-Announcemeut Of
the purchase Of the Boston National
League club of Pitcher Beck from the
Philadelphia Nationals was made to
day. Beck was drafted by Philadelphia
from Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
AGGlEs WIN. "a 10 O

WAYCROSS, GA, oct. 2i.-Bunn
Bell was defeated Yesterday, IA to 0,
by the Eleventh District Aggies o.
Douglas. The game was one of the
most exciting played here this season
and was featured by the line plunges
of both teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
BY Tad

Copyright, 1913, International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

\ rafting scrap is expected to he held
in st. Louis to- night when Ed Murphy.
the Boston bulldog. and Jimmy Duly,
of Buffalo. clash In an eight-round set
to The winner has been promised &
match with Jack Britton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

WY HILE the Dixie League keeps
wv hammering away with a
stuffed club at the portals of