davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
UNION VALLEY.

The weather continues mild. The ain has been moderate and the farm CTS will soon begin to prepare for an other crop.
 Several are killing hogs this week.
 This scribe has rented his place to Lonna Mobley. He moved the past week.
 Rush Hatfield will live on the Stiv, CTS farm.
 Some of the farmers were lucky in making corn enough to run them, but a great many will have to buy.
 The newly married couple, Sam Jos lin and wife, will live on Steve Las ley's farm, known as the Lute Grimes place.
 Rev. Etchison preached at the val ley Sunday evening. He and his fam fly were on their way to Springfield to see his daughter. He has changed his time to the second Sunday at II o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
GREENBRIER.
December 2

Christmas is coming. Look out for Santa Claus.
 H. B. Love of Havana, photo
 grapher, arrived here last Saturday
 and is ready to do some good photo
 graph work. Cecil McCaul spent last Thursday
 and Friday in Little Rock. All preparations are being made foi Christmas entertainment at the Bap' tist church Wednesday night, Decem
 Der "A, by the Greenbrier Baptist Sunday school.
 Among those who have gone tt spend the holidays are Misses Laura
 Collums, Weld Thomas and Rose Pat terson of Morganton. Miss Collum! is one of the teachers in the pubic school here.
 Everett Blessing, Urvy Blair ant Miss Leather Blythe, who are board ing students. are spending the holl days at home at Centerville. J. P. Kennamer and family moved to Mallettown Saturday, where the. will make their home for while.
 The Greenbrier public school close'
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
BRISTOL.

/! The box supper at the Baptist church was highly enjoyed by all present. Miss Dora Jennings was vot- ed the most popular young lady and Gurthry Arnold the most popular young man. Some boxes sold for over $3.
 Alr. Matthews of Enola visited here Sunday.
 Attorney Houston and B. Graham of Bethlehem attended the singing at the Baptist church Sunday. ] Mrs. Addie Stone is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan, at Vi lonia.
 l.. Gunter can get those knee pants | by paying storage.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Noah Strick- land, a son.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Day, girl. ,
 Barthal Cox of Oklahoma and Miss Lois Nolan of Hammonsville were married Sunday.
 Miss Arthur is visiting in Conway
 Charlie Terry, Loney Gunter, E. w Day and Gurthry Arnold were noml- hated as the homliest men in Faulk- ner county.
 Rev. Dalton of Enola breaches al the Baptist church the third Sunday in January.
 December "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
PLINY AND BRANNON.

Christmas is almost here and it looks like snow.
 The services at Brannon Sunday and Sunday night were good, but the congregation was light.
 Darnce Harris and Miss Cloie Moore of Person were married Sun day. We wish them long and happy married life.
 Say, Bristol, how nancy new sub- scribers have you got for the Log Cabin? l wish everybody in the coun- ty would take it.
 We are sorry to note that Mrs. Liz zie German is still low with pneumo- nia.
 l wonder what has become of all the candidates? I haven't seen none in three or four days. The time is drawing near when some one will be beat, but he will have lots of con- pany Good luck to all of them and the readers of the Log Cabin Demo crat. This is the last item for 1913. The new year will bring news for 1914.
 December 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

Below are the names of those who have paid for special service and the only ones to expect such service. Is your name in it?
 c. w. Jones, 50 cents; E. R. Wilson 25 cents; c. Atkins, 25 cents; J. M Wilson, 25 cents; s. E. Huddleston 25 cents; J. T. Teague, 50 cents; J. Ii Davis, $1; J. M. Huddleston, 50 cents T. T. Lofts, 50 cents; Marcus Whor- ton, 25 cents; R. A. Huddleston, 25 cents; M. T. Springline, $1; w. H Huddleston. 25 cents; Tom Poole, 10 cents; MT. Walls, 10 cents; Dr. G. w L. Harrod, $2; J. D. Haynie, 50 cents A. B. Cochran, 20 cents; M. G. Shur- ley, 35 cents; Johnny Cummins, 25 cents; Frank Haynie, 25 cents; Lee Howard, 15 cents; J. A. Wilson, 50 cents; N. z. Rambo, 25 cents; Rev. w. E. Roberts, $1; w. A. Talbott, 50 cents (for last year)
 I wish to thank all for their liberal support.
 The following are our telephone ex- change, Vilonia Central:
 Mrs. J. H. Downs, Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Millie Kirby, Mrs. Julia Auldridge, E. H. Edwards, Mrs. Lem Scott, Mrs. Daisy Boardman, Mrs. Bettie Fiddler, Mrs. Willie Holland, Francis Woolly.
 We want to make the service better this (next) year. Will you keep the line in good shape around you?
 am agent for the Log Cabin Dem- ocrat, Commercial Appeal and Arkan- sas Gazette. Immediate attention will be given orders for each paper and a correct receipt of each mailing day kept, so you can refer back when your paper is "out." Address all communi- cations to John A. Jones, Vilonia, Ark, Route 2, Box 51.
 New Year greetings to all
 December p,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
BECKETT MOUNTAIN.

The weather is cloudy and threaten ing.
 Boss Henry went to Rosebud Satur' day. .. Lum and Fletcher Cook are moving north of Rosebud. J. w. Presley is preparing to bullo lot of new fence.
 l.. Fulton of Saltillo visited Tn thls community Saturday and Sunday.
 Harry Bennett attended church al Brannon Sunday.
 Ralph Tacckett is ddrilling a vel on his place this week.
 Jem Cook is moving this week te the Cook Bros. place.
 Uncle Isaac Fulton has moved te Saltillo
 December "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
FAULKNER.

Everybody is done gathering thelr crops in this country. :.
 C. F.. Atkinson is confined to ms bed at this writing.
 B. M. Vestal went to Little ROCK last week.
 Misses Laura and Rachel Jones wis tied Miss Ruth Bullion Sunday.
 Rev. D. H. Heslip perached a very interesting sermon at Cross Roados Sunday. Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. l. ' and Miss Ruth Bullion. Prof. J. R. Giddens was canvasslne these parts this last week and spent a night with T. E. Mitchell. C.. E. Condray canvassed Wilson township last week. Wilburn Graham visited homefolks at Oak Bowery Saturday night and Sunday.
 T. E. Mitchell went to Little Rock Monday and brought out his Christ mas goods. 1 Mrs. Mollie Pedergrass has moved I into our community.
 We hear that the wedding bells will ring in our community ere long. l The Lattimer boks passed through Faulkner Gap en route to Little Rock with a drove of sheep and cattle last G. C. Black has smoved to Will Dar- sey's. in Pulaski county for the next year
 Esquire J. J. Fortson has built a new house for renter.
 John Mitchell and Walter Harrell have purchased a saw mill from Will McPike and are doing considerable saving
 Wishing the editor a merry Christ mas
 December "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
Children CrV
 FOR FlETCHER'S c A s OR A
GARLAND SPRINGS.
December z

Jesse Bell has very sick child with pneumonia. Sim Bryant went to Con-
 Sim Bryant went to Conway Satur- way Saturday night for medicine for the child. Barn Bell had to make an other trip Sunday night.
 Miss Lille Keathley is improving very slowly.
 s. H. Keathley and C. C. keathley left this week for Middle Tennessee to spend Christmas. Miss Flora Cruse, who has been out here since summer, also went back.
 J. N. White and wife started Sun- day for McCrory for their Christmas.
 Osborn Dawes and family of Ava, Mo-. are here to spend the holidays with their parents, MT. and Mrs. John Dawes. Marvin Reynolds of Conway is up to spend the holidays with her par Ients. Miss Della Woolly went home Sat urday.
 J. A. Mcdonald, who went to Little Rock some time ago for an operation for dislocated hip, is reported to be getting along very badly.
 We are sorry to hear of the death ot J. Sam Ussery. We have one case of pellegra down close to Enola-Mr. Bonner, who is very low. Troy Keathley will occupy the place where H. o. keathley lives another year. The people through here seem to Dc somewhat divided on Payne and Hay don, with Payne gaining. i As most of the people want snow 1T the winter, it is very good indica tion that J. w. will be the next treas urer. Edgar Keathley and wife have gon' on a circuit to visited their people.
 Happy Christmas to all you ol' l old boys.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25

last Friday for the holidays >i oi 0. the boarding students have gone honr to spend Christmas.
 Prof. Julius Gray, who i. ir5t as sistant teacher in the publi sclool at Wvnne, Ark, passed throug re last
 Saturday to Guy, where he wi l spend the holidays.
 w. E. McCollum, who attended the normal singing school at Guy for the
 past 20, days, taught by Prof. J. D Patton, returned home last Friday. The Greenbrier Methodist Sunday school have their Christmas tree and jali preparations are being made fo1 a nice entertainment Christmas night E. P. Henry and Ernest McCracken were at Guy Sunday. Hcg killing was the order of the day here Monday. w. H. Parks, W. M Lyon. A. H. Tucker and D. Glover are all eating sausage, backbones and Ispareribs.
 Everybody remember that Patton's lnorrnal musical institute will com- imence here January ,, 1914. All prep arations are being made for large attendance. All wishing to learn vo- lcal music will miss a great opportun- ity by not attending the school, as Prof. Patton is one of the finest in structors in the south in vocal music
 Only one more day until Christmas and the writer wishes the editor of the Log Cabin Democrat and force mer- " Christmas.
 December 24
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
CANEG.

J. L. Crook of the University of Arkansas is spending the holidays with his parents. Miss Marcelle Phillips was shop ping in town one day the past week
 S. Y. Cox and family were visiting in town Saturday.
 Brinkley Hawk has bought a Jersey heifer
 Caney school has organized a liter ary society.
 The union held an interesting meet ing Saturday night.
 Miss Bessie Johnson was shopping in town Saturday.
 Mrs. w. A. Phillips was visiting m town one day the past week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25

hing next. The old and the young are invited to come. A program of read ings, etc, will erendered.
 Having noticed the comment in your paper and others about the 2O7 bales of cotton sold to Frauentfal X Schwarz by E. E. Jones of Mt. Yer non on the 10th for over $11 900, will say this sale amounted to $12,386.32, being sold for II 5-8 to II 3-4 cents.
 Miss Minnie Lee Jones has been ln- vited to give a reading at Rosebud next Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 We wish for one and all Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25

taby died. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved parents at this the darkest hour of their lives Marvin Johnston and Mrs. House IS son and daughter of E. V. Johnston
 Will Shaw of Russellville is spend ing Christmas with homefolks.
 MT. and Mrs. James Fulmer are spending the holidays at Mist, Ark.
 Miss Fora Watson of Opello Will spend the week with her sister here.
 December 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25

ing her mother, Mrs. Taylor. Miss Jewell Duke and Mrs. Fannie Lawrence went to Little Rock Friday.
 Mrs. Emma Ripley of Morrilton is visiting relatives and friends here for a few days.
 Mrs. Henry Jones and sister, Alma, visited at Olmstead Thursday and Friday.
 Joe Lindsey moved here the past week from Van Buren.
 Mrs. Emma Mcintyre and Florence went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. Ollie Summers and Miss Nel- lie Jones were in Little Rock Satur- day.
 Mrs. Neatman of Rondo is visiting relatives here.
 Joe Meeks and daughter. Sarah, are visiting relatives at Russellville for a few days.
 Mrs. Maud Mosley and two sons, Ellis and Robert of Conway, were here Monday.
 Mrs. Fannie Naylor and Miss Ruth Naylor visited relatives at Mt. Pis- gah Saturday and Sunday.
 Waiter Meeks of Mayf1ower and Miss Russell of near Blackville were married Sunday. We wish them much joy. ~
 Bal Berry and wife were in Little Rock one this week.
 Mrs. Fannie Naylor and Robbie are visiting at Conway.
 Sam Bunch, wife and daughter, Vir- gie, are visiting relatives in Okla homa.
 December "A
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
HAMLET.

The roads are certainly in bad shape now.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Russel lof Little Rock are visiting at the home of Mrs. Russell's father, J. R. Kelsey.
 Cyril Gordon Holmes has been quite sick this week.
 Every one present seemed to enjoy the party at Mir. Bush's Friday night.
 Born. to Mir. and Mrs. William Lackie. December 2l, gir; to Mir. and Mrs Roy House, December 21, a boy: to MT. and Mrs. Marvin Johnston December 21, a boy. The Johnston
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
MT. VERNON.

Mud.bound and miserable roads. We see the need of better roads now. We could have better roads if we all would.
 Christmas is al most here.
 Our teachers, Misses Smith and Goodman, gave the children Christ mas tree Friday night before they left for their omes Saturday:
 Virgil Langford and sister, Miss Grace, visited at Dr. Watson's Satur- day and Sunday.
 Prof. Oscar Robbins of Rosebud was in town Sunday. ~
 J. H. Noggle of near Rosebud ane o. G. Jackson of Hammonsville, eacf bought good span of mules last weel from E. E. Jones.
 J. c. Reedy of Mathews township sold his farm to E. E. Jones last weel and purchased another south of Enols from J. w. Wilkins of Conway. Johr Poe has purchased the Reedy farm from F.. E. Jones.
 Quite a lot of new salesmen ant salesladies are in demand for the hoii day trade here now.
 The man who bought the old Lips comb farm near the Henson ford south of town, has built a neat cot tage on same.
 T. M. Hogue has put a store house on his farm, four miles south of town
 s. P. Grafton and wife of Pleasant Valley were here last week.
 Those who attended Sunday schoo yesterday decided to have a Christmas tree for everybody on Wednesday eve
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
HOLLAND.

We are having some cold weather at present. l Rev. H. H. Melton, the pastor ot the Baptist church, will fill his regu- lar appointment at the Methodist church next Sunday. Our school is going to have an en- tertainment and Christmas tree on Christmas Eve night. F. H. McCarty returned homeFri- day from Ozark, where he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Wilmoth Marcussen. He says he likes the town we'll.
 Chester Bryant and wife have come home from Cato to spend the holiday vacation.
 John Hoggard, Willie Fleming and Henry McCarty took the examinations last week. Misses Fife and Velma Lewelling are visiting their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Grisham. They live at Conway.
 Miss Beulah Griham, who has been going to school at the State Normal, returned home. She says she expects to start to school at this place after Christmas. s. H. McCarty, Harrod and Fret we'll ano w. P. Bryant have been run ming a race to see who could sell the cheapest. You can get anything as cheap here as you can anywhere in the country. Seth Lewelling and Miss Jenme Smith were married at Conway last Friday.
 Clarence Lewelling, who has beer teaching at Engleside, has come home to spend Christmas. 1 Mrs. Sallie Surrart IS visiting hel daughter and two sisters in Texas.
 Louis Surratt and family are visit ing his sister, Mrs. Cora Henderson who lives in Oklahoma. . December 23. .44r..:. .u..-s .-,..s,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
CLUB AGENT HERE.

w. J. Jernigan, assistant state agent for the boys and girls club work, is spending the day in Conway conferring with County Demonstra- tor J. w. Earlier and the business men of Conway, with view to ap- pointing a special agent for the work in Faulkner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25
MAYFLOWER.

It rained and showed here Monday.
 H. l.. Martin and wife made trip to Little Rock during the last week.
 John Dickens was in Little Rock the past week. Mrs, Fannie Atwater is here visit
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25

I will give $5 for correct informa- tion of one two-year-old dehorned pale-face red and white hided helfer Icrop off left ear. Should have been
 fresh September 1 last. Address Geo R. Bell, Enola, Ark.-17w3t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25

Four trio Bourbon ked Turkeys for sale. $7.50 per trio. Kentucky pure bred. J. P. Henderson, Rt. l, Green brier-1 7w2t@
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25

Horses, cattle and sheep are kept in good healthy condition by occasion al doses of B. A. Thomas Improved Stock Remedy. Guaranteed by Chas' W. Jones.-1y
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-25

Mud-bound and miserable roads. We see the need of better roads now. We could have better roads if we all ~rvr,~1A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

monarchal form of government has slight
advantage: there is constantly before the
eyes of the people-in royalty-a symbol
of government 1t is not because he is
king, but because he is King. In the
United States we do not have President,
We have a president Behind the Kaiser
the criminal sees might, majesty, Divine
Right behind the President only an election
campaign. One is symbolic, the other is not.
The need of this elaboration of ceremony is
becoming daily greater as the tide of immi-
grafton pours in from countries where this
visible restriction is ever present. The
symbol not being seen, many jump to the
false conclusion that the verify does not
exist, and crime follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

mony. If
the anar-
chist were
guilty of no
other fault
than thatof
breaking
down he
barriers of
ceremony
S till he
would be
dangerous,
for the hui
man race is
so Consti-
tuted that
it attaches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section
How CEREMONY
Prevents CRIME

n T time when the whole civilized
~ world is endeavoring to find the
best way to stamp out crime, and
with personal liberty, it is of Importance
to note what a great restraint lies in Cere-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

dill CAdSSGI
ated idea to whatsoever is ceremonial.
Consider the simpler aspects of life. Kiss
ing is a ceremony; there is no especial sense
organ directly rcfcrable to sex that is
excited by a kiss, and yet a close embrace
suggests affection and love. If between
husband and wife, in America, the exchange
of kisses has ceased in nearly all cases love
has waned to a vanishing point. Yet kiss
ing is unknown to ninety-five per cent. of
the human race. Here, then, is a ceremony
having no physical significance, of very
restricted area, which is SO closely attached
to domestic life that its cessation becomes
a grave factor in social conditions.
Men and boys are as susceptible to the
influence OF ceremony as women and girls
Tell boy he is a boy and that he is to sit
still on a stool, and nothing on earth short
of force or fear will make him do it; but put
some unusual-shaped cap on his head, give
him an imitation gun, enlist him in a COM
pany, call him a soldier, and sit him on the
same stool at the same door, calling him a
sentinel, and he cannot be bribed to leave it.
The use of Flag Day in the schools is an
evidence of a wise understanding of the value
of ceremony. A thousand orations can
never evoke the enthusiasm that a
flag will in the mind of a ceremony trained
Chlld. NO sermon VIII convey as religious
an impression as will a crucihX or a
cross to a child who has been taught to
associate feelings of reverence with the
symbol.
The underlying reason of all this is
due to the fact that the symbol possesses
sense of recurrence; it is the same
symbol always, but there can be attached
to it all the new meanings and shades
of feelings of later life. An argument
or a sermon is too definite thing; it is
apt to provoke the controversial spirit
there may be offense in its presentation
because of disagreement with our own
view. But Republican and Democrat
Yankee and Californian, millionaire and
pauper scholar and ignoramus, each can
shout to the full power of his lungs for
the Stars and Stripes, each having a diff
fcrcnt Interpretation but an equal loyalty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-18
HUMOROUS CUPS.
Out on the Farm.

Out upon the farm it's lovely lust Aoou'
this time o year,
Lambs and calves are settin' frisky. oiros
beginnin TO appear,
Down along the stream the willows nave
a sort of golden glow,
And the hens are cacklin' loudly. and the
ROSTERS proudly crow.
Little colts with tails all curly hoist their
hind legs in the air.
And the farmer gets up early to begin ais
duties there
Out upon the farm it's splendid Just about
this time in spring,
When the winters gloom Is ended ana
there's cheer in everything;
Larks and robins busy singtn', eiackoiros
chirpin' in the trees,
And a cheerful promise whispered out OF
every passin' breeze:
Squirrels scootin' on the fences, fields ali
gettin' green once more
Every day the world commences to ioos
finer than before.
Out upon the farm it's lovely just alons
about this time
There are new nests in the hedges, ana
the wheat is lookin' prime
All the streams are gladly gurgiin' where
the pebbly shadows are.
At the gate a pig is tryin' to break through
the lower bar.
Round the gables swallows oartin stub
bles turnin' dry and brown.
But the work out there is startin. ana !
guess IN stay in town
Chicago ecord-Rerald-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-18
How He Apoloaized.

At the railway refreshment room one
of the passengers was in a hurry
Please pass me them pertaters, mis-
ter" he said. addressing an elegant
gentleman who sat next him,
The latter slowly focused his gold
mounted eyeglasses on the speaker,
DO you take me for one of the wait
.ers:'' he asked, icily
The others held their knives and
forks suspended in midair, expecting
to see the man shrivel up But no
such phenomenon took place. He turn
ed and beckoned to the nearest waiter.
Waiter. come here. please,
Yes. SIR
a want to apologize TO you. that is
all You see | mistook this party here
for you. but hope you won't be of
Tended at it. Now. Just pass me them
pertaters. waiter and We'll so on with
the dinner,"-New York World.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-18
judicial Sale.

No. i6,Si6-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Mrs. S. NJ. Von-Allmen VS.. F. NJ.
Young.
BY virtue of a commission 10 sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, | will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
and according to law, at the prln-
cipal front door of the court house
of Caddo Parish, La, during the
legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY,, MAY 81, 1913,
One horse seized in above num-
bered and entitled suit. Said prop
erty to be sold for cash and accord
ing to law with the benefit of APP
praisement. J.P. FLOURNO4,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auc,ioneer.
Caucasian, May IL, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-18
The Gettysburg Reunion.

Beginning the first of July and
continuing for three days, there will
be held on the battlefield of Gettys-
burg the most notable reunion that
has ever been planned by the men
who fought for the North and the
South during the four-year struggle
of the early sixties. 1t will be the
occasion of the fiftieth anniversary
of the battle of Gettysburg, the one
great fight which occurred on
Northern soil, and will be attended
by thousands of the wearers of the
blue and of the gray. Handclasp and
hearty welcome will in 1913 take the
place of shot and shell in iS63-good
fellowship and love will succeed
where fifty years ago bitterness and
death ruled the day. 1t is our wish
that every Confederate soldier in
Caddo Parish might be enabled to
attend this great reunion in July.
And why not?-Shreveport Journal.
Every Confederate soldier in Cad
do Parish could not attend the Get
tysburg reunion, and very few,
probably corporal's guard, of the
Confederate Veterans in Caddo Par
ish participated in the battle of