davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11
OLDHAM MAKES
APPOINTMENTS

Little Rock, March 11.-Acting
! Governor Oldham began his guberna-
orial career by making 13 appoint
ments.
John E. Tatum of Greenwood was
appointed representative of Sebastian
county, vice W. B. w. Heartsill, de-
ceased. Mr.. Tatum, who arrived and
took the oath of office Tuesday morn
ing, was a member of the house in
1907 and 1909.
The following trustees of the agri-
cultural schools were appointed for 10
year terms, ending April 1928:
Clay Sloan, Jonesboro, vice ]. C.
Liggett.
j. B. Payne, Russellville, vice Hen
ry Stroup.
r. S. Warnock, Monticello, vice w.
M. Price.
H. A. Bowers, Magnolia, vice W. W.
Watson.
The following members of the St.
FRANCIS LeVee District Board were
.ppointed for six years each:
C. M. Bell, Mississippi county, vice
himself.
R. A. Scott, Crittenden county, vice
H. A. Morrison.
H. S. Lester, Poinsett county, vice
J. C. Mitchell, deceased.
T. j. Springer, Craighead county,
ice T. A. Turner.
C. o. Fogg, ST. Francis county, vice
E. A. Rolfe.
R. S. Rogers, Cross county, vice T.
;. Smith.
Frank Love, Lee county, vice J. T.
robertson.
John Mcdonald, Phillips county,
ice himself.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11

Bring me your shoe repairing, as l
have a frst-class workman to help me
turn it out in due time. All work
guaranteed. o. D. Clibourn.
-147-2td* (adv.)
can Indian Outcast" at the Arkway
tonight, and it's a good one, too. If
you want your moneys worth, see this
and other pictures tonight at this ev-
er popular place of amusement.
The Dancer hotel on West Oak
street has been generally overhauled
and electric light have recently been
installed. Come and inspect the build
ing. Regular boarders solicited.-d1t
Dir. A. C. Millar left yesterday for
st. Louis, Mo-, where he had been call
ed on account of the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Rison, in that city. He will ac-
company the remains to Ohio for in
erment.
What Happened to Mary" the first
of series of pictures, was presented
at the Grand last night. This story
is being run in serial in the Ladies
World. The next installment Of this
story will be shown next Monday
night week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11
VILONIA.

We extend our sympathy to Broth
Ter William Gray and family of Iowa
in the loss of their eight old
baby, which was buried at the new
cemetery Sunday at 10 o'clock. Bro.
Gray formerly lived here.
The E. L. S. society of the A. H. C.
rendered fine program Saturday
Ievening which was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Fred White of Center Point was in
our neighborhood Saturday evening.
Mrs. Meade Hendrix and children
|of Naylor visited at Uncle Bob Per-
RVS Sunday.
Charlie Jinski and H. E. Vaughn
have opened barber ship here.
Vilonia is growing A new barber
shop and store have lately been added
to our little town.
Miss Minnie Rogers returned Fri
day from a pleasant visit to friends
nd relatives in Little Rock.
Mrs. T. H. Hill and children are
-:siting at Conway this week.
Latimer Bros, carried a drove of
cattle to Little Rock alst week.
Harry Bolts is out from Little Rock
m visit to homefolks.
Claud Dipboy leaves Monday for
little Rock to work.
Elchard Moore has his new house
week.
Mrs. A. Sherrod visited the V. T. S.
friday evening. We wish more of the
parents would visit our school and see
What we are doing.
Several new pupils have lately en-
tered the Vilonia Training School.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11
COMPLIMENTARY.

A little paper published by the
Methodist church at Conway and call
ed the Bulletin, reaches our desk reg
ularly. We note in the current issue
that Isaac Anderson, formerly of I'M
boden but who is now a student in the
theological department of Hendrix
College of that place, is editor of the
Epworth League department and enc
of the leaders in the church work. We
of Imboden feel proud of Isaac, and
justly so, and trust that his future
work in ministry may be fraught with
the greatest success.-Imboden Ga
zette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11
Personals

Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna-
way.--dtf (adv.)
For Rent-Four-room house. APP
ply to J. w. Holt.-dtf (adv.)
Plenty of cotronseed meal and hulls.
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 1872. (adv.)
"The Kings of the Forest SEN
sation wild animal story, at the Grand
tonight
If you are in need of wood, see
Fred Lemm. Phone 272-1 ring.
-145-d3t* (adv)
Eggs for Matching, prize winning
Buff Wyandottes, $f.00 per setting.
Phone 244.-145-d6t (adv.)
For Sale-One $40 Victrola, with
rs worth music; almost nea0-$25.
drs. L. H. Pyle.-dtf (adv.)
If you want bucket of lard at II
2 cents per pound, call 90, Erbach-
RS Meat Market.-dtf (adv)
For Sale-A bargain if taken at
once, two feather beds. Apply at Con-
way Printing Co. Phone 81. (adv.)
The ladies are invited to call in at
our store and see the art work made
on a White Machine. Wilson Bros.
dit (adv.)
Miss Rosina Walther returned to
her home at Little Rock this morning,
after a pleasant visit to friends in
this city.
Miss Annie Sinclair left yesterday
for Rison, where she had been called
on account of the serious illness of
her father
The Economy Sale will continue all
the week. Don't fail to take advan-
tage of it. Wilson Bros.-d1t (adv.)
See Mrs. Betz at Wilson Bros.
ltd (adv.)
Congressman H. M. Jacoway passed
through Conway this morning on his
way to Dardanelle, his home He will
make visit TO Conway within few
days.
Mrs. Betz will be at our store all
the week, and will be glad to have the
ladies call and see the beautiful art
work done on White Machine. Will
son Bros.-dlt (adv.)
For Sale-1,00O bushels of river
raised corn in the ear. Campbellite
variety, soc per bushel. Chas. Lem
hart, K. F. D. No. 8. Phone 317, 5
rings.--140-6td (adv.)
II. M. Barglebaugh and daughter
Mrs. Garnet Barnet, and grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Barnet, of
Dallas, Tex, are in the city on a visit
to friends. Mr.. Barglebaugh former
ly lived in Conway. He was a part
ner with ]. A. Pence in the furniture
business many years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11
Mrs. S. j. Hill has la grippe at this

Mrs. S. j. Hill has la grippe at this
writing.
H. E. Vaughn has accepted the po-
|sition as teacher for the summer
school at Smith schoolhouse, White
Icounty.
Teddy Johnston has returned from
Cabot.
We have fine Sunday school and
OTIS Of interest manifested Still, we
need more to take hold and help US
make it one Faulkner's leading Sun
day schools.
March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11
OLDHAM'S FIRST PARDON.

Little Rock, March 11.-Acting Gov.
Oldham Monday afternoon pardoned
Will Moore of Sebastian county, who
was convicted in June, 1911, of grand
larceny and sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary, the pardon being to
restore citizenship.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11
CANEY.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fulmer
March 6, a daughter
Mrs. J. Fluckiger was visiting her
aughter Sunday.
Messrs. McNair of Little Rock and
Prlier were here last week supervis-
ng the planting of Lespedeza clover
Mrs. Switzerland and family of
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11
in good flesh. Return to S. G. Smith
-d&w1t (adv.)
U. D. C. MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Robert
E. Lee Chapter, U. D. c., will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
residence of Mrs. w. M. Harrell. All
members are urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11

Sunny Gap were visiting her mother
here Sunday.
Grover Phillips has ordered tele-
phone installed and will soon be on
the Caney rural line.
March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11
$500 REWARD!

One light-brown mare mule about
2 years old, about Is hands high and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-11

Furniture repairing, up
holstering, buggy painting
and grinding of all kinds.
J. II. Barada, in Apple Bdg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
JUDGE LANE EFAVORS
SUNDAY MOVIES"
Can See No Harm in Matter,
He Says
BOARD OF CENSORS
FavOrs Appointment of Board With
Women Members Who Would
Have Authority to Throw
Out Any Film

Under proper censorship Commissioner
A. o. Lane announced yesterday that he
was IN favor of moving picture shows
remaining open on Sunday. The an
nouncement OF Judge Lane is expected to
be the cue for the moving picture men.
snd that a petition will follow is believed
st the city hall.
Judge Lane bases his opinion on the
ground that the poor people of this city,
whose recreation is naturally of the mod
est kind possess the same right to view
pictures on Sunday as the wealthy peo-
pie have TO take automobile rides. The
one removes the persons from the church
Just as effectively as the other, according
- Judge Lane He said yesterday that
a board of censorship will probably be
named here soon and that he favors wom-
en- members of that board Their duties
will be to inspect all pictures before
they are shown here. The growing inn
portance of moving picture shows in this
community has not gone unnoticed by
Judge Lane and his statements in con.
interest in Birmingham.
There cannot arise any harm from good
pictures shown on Sunday said Judge
Lane yesterday. Il am aware that we
refused such a privilege last year. How
ever. the people are becoming more rea-
! sonable in such matters. | am told tina,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
PrOhibitiOnists Do Not
Depend On Extra Session
...........,s...s..........

case they are called together in extraor-
binary session. They might make a DEM
onstration and retire. But their plan OF
battle centers around B. b. Conner and the
legislature which will follow the next gu
bernatorial campaign.
In this speculation it begins to look very
gloomy for the political ambition of Wall
ter d. Seed. For it appears that the pro-
hibitionists will rally to the man whom
they believe can be nominated and elect
ed. And thus it may happen for the Sec
ond time in the life of the lieutenant
governor that his plans, dreams and ambi-
tions will be sacrificed for the sake OF ex-
peciency or for the good of the or
DER
The prohibitionists, In other words, are
hopeful and are planning. The local op-
tionists are also hopeful. They realize
that Seed will continue in the race, and
that he will receive portion of the pro-
hibition vote despite whatever urgent calls
to arms might be issued by the leaders
of the cause. And they anticipate that
with the possibility of prohibition pro-
hibiting, as q result OF the Webb antf-
shipping bill, many former prohibitions
ists'' might not become SO actively en-
gagged in the ensuing broil.
And the week closed with both sides
hopeful and thinking of the future bat
tie for poor old Alabama's bone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
FARM EXPERT LOCATES
F. d. Stevens Secures an Offlce IN
Brown-Marx Building

F. D. stevens, United states assist
ant agriculturist, who for the past few
months has had desk room in the read
ing room of the Chamber of Commerce
offices, announced yesterday that he
had secured an office appropriation and
would henceforth be located in the
Brown Marx building. room 1870.
Mr.. Stevens will use this office to
keep his books and general data of
the work he performs throughout the
state His work takes all over the
state and he Is out on the ~road five
days OF every week He announces that
he Will be in his office every Saturday
at the service Of any seeking farm In
formation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
TO GET SKETCHES FOR
THE RHODES TABLET

The Rhodes memorial committee met
in the directors room of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday morning, Pas
chal Shook, chairman, presiding. The
committee discussed informally the
plan for the placing of memorial tab
let to the late Gen. Rufus n. Rhodes.
1t was decided to invite sketches
from sculptors on the tablet and the
chairman was instructed to take steps
TO that end. 4 member of the Cham
Der of Commerce who left for New
York last evening on business trip
volunteered to call on a few sculptors
ana get some sketches for the proposed
tablet for the consideration of the COM
mittee. The committee will meet again
in few days TO hear reports on the
progress OF the work on the Rhodes
memorial 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
FORECASTS RECORD
COAL PRODUCTION
Nesbitt Expects Tonnage
for 1913 Will Be Over
Twenty Million


"The coal production in Alabama for
1918 will probably surpass the 90,
100000 tonnage mark" was the state
ment of C. II. Nesbitt. chief mine in
spector for Alabama. in his office yes
terday. Mr.. Nesbitt's forecast of the
coal tonnage for 1913 came as the cli-
max Of general review of the pros
poets for 1918 in coal for Alabama. He
said:
THE 1912 report of the coal pro-
duction in Alabama is not quite ready;
there are a few more mines who have
not as yet reported and the Figures
VIII not be ready before next Saturday
at the earliest. The 1912 report in my
opinion will show an enormous increase
over the 1911 report as it will exceed
it by over 100000 tons. The report
in 1911 was 15,011,S43 tons. while that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
FOR STEEL PRODUCTION
AT BIG ENSLEY PLANT
January Record of 10000 Tons Said Eclipse All Previous
Figures in 1.-TWO High Mi-16S Tons Rolled in An
Hour and 1450 Tons in 12 Hours
by SAM t. KENNEDY

iSures Tor six days to the week, the fur
naces not being in operation Sundays.
fact not generally known Is that
among other orders the Ensley plant is
producing steel for the Carnegie mill at
Bethlehem, Pa.
At the beginning of the year it was
understood that efforts would be made
at the local plant to reach as near as
possible the maximum production of
steel. The results are said to be
most gratifying considering the average
operation of 6k furnaces. While the
full complement of eight furnaces is
used, 1t is impossible to keep all in ope-
ration the whole time as it is necessary
frequently TO shut down one or more for
various reasons at different times.
With the steel plant making new pro-
duction records and with all other in
dustrial plants in this section working
full time, the indications point to a BAN
ner year along Industrial lines and con-
sequently all other business interests of
the city will prosper as never before.
As an indication that this opinion is
generally prevalent is the fact that since
the first of January more than % new
business houses have been and are being
erected in Ensley, most of them being
constructed along entirely modern lines
and in such manner as to allow additions
as need arises
Most assuredly the prospects for the
future are bright for the western di-
vision of Greater Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

shows would be all right in my opinion
l am in favor of permitting ladies' to
be members of board of censorship.
They know most about such matters. They
would be able to keep down any bad
pictures. They tell me that in the larger
cities such boards throw out many films
daily yet those films are sent down in
thi~ country and shown to our unsus-
pectlng citizens. That should be stopped.
The picture show operators in Birming
ham offered last year to donate large
per cent of the gross revenue on Sun
day to charity if permitted to operate on
Sunday II is believed that the removal
of the opposition of Judge Lane will re-
suit in the opening of the shows. Mr..
Weatherly has often intimated that he
could see no wrong in such step.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
REALLY DOES" PUT STOMACHS IN !
ORDER At ONCE E-PAPE'S D|APEPS|N.
Time it! In just five minutes there will be no lndges-
tion Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia

Diapepsin is quick. positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
SO the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the stom-
ach-distreSs just vanishes--your stom-
ach gets sweet no gases. no belching,
no eructatons of undigested food, your
head clears and YOU feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting "A large fifty cent case OF
Papc's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In five minutes how need
loss II is TO suffer fromi indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Do some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn bumps and cause sick,
sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Papes
biapepsin dgests everything leaving
nothing TO sour and upset you. No diff
ference how badly your stomach is dis
ordered you get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most
is that IL strengthens and regulates
your stomach SO you can eat Your fa-
yorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
WILL ENDEAVOR TO ELECT
CONFER AND TRUST TO HIS
LEGISLATURE TO GIVE THEM
WHAT THEY WANT
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

prohibition and the plans of the astute
leaders of that political faith, due prob
ably to the passage through Congress of
the Webb anti-shipping bill and the pres
ence in Birmingham of several leading
lights in the battle for so-called tenn
perance." were the topics of political gos-
sip during the week just closed.
The prohibtionists, IL might be stated.
openly aver that they do not put faith In
the charge that on account of the restric-
tions of the Webb bill, prohibtionists in
the future will not be so ifnpulsive to vote
the prohibition ticket. But other than
this, they are peculiarly silent, although it
is reasonably certain that they are pre-
pairing to strike for the throne from which,
by the turn of the tables, they were re-
Gently deposed.
However, from current gossip. 1t is rea-
sonably certain that the prohibitionsts do
nor intend intrusting their fate to the un-
certain mercies. of present lawmakers in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
- short Time Ago My Face was Full
of Pimpies. Now They're All Gone!
I Used Stuart's Calcium Wafers.,,

That's what Stuart's Calcium Waters
are intended TO accomplish and do
accomplish. Their principal ingredient
is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and
most thorough blood cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood and destroy erup-
tive substances present in it. In some
cases a few days is sufficient to make
a marked Improvement. And when the
blood is pure the whole system is a
hundred per cent better.
Go to any drug store and get 80
cent box of Stuarts Calcium Waters.
Get them today.
blackheads. pimples. boils tetter. ecze-
ma. spots or skin .eruptions; they all 90
and go quick IL you use Stuart's Cal
cium Waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Don't Fret
About Pimples
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful
Stuart's Calcium Waters "Get Right
After Those Pimples, Boils
and skin Eruptfons

No need for anyone to go about any
longer with a face covered with pim-
pies, blotches, eruptions, bleackheads,
and liver spots. These are all due to
impurities in the blood Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes
win disappear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
AID CLUB MEETING
WILL BE IMPORTANT
Definite Report on Permanent Head
quarters for the Club Will Be
Made-Directors to Meet

AS the Tuesday AFTERNOON luncheon of
the Birmingham Ad club at the Gold
Lion cafe annex will be one of the most
important yet held by the club. every
member Is urged. entreated implored and
petitioned to attend, as well as any Bir-
mingham citizens who feel any interest
in the club, its work and its prospects.
A definite report on permanent head
quarters for the club will be made at the
meeting, and as this subject is of par
ticular interest TO the members and to
Birmingham generally. it is desired by the
club officials that every member be on
hand. The directors of the Ad club will
meet tomorrow evening to formulate their
report and an important and surprising
announcement will be made, it is expected
The luncheon will begin at o'clock in
the annex of the Gold Lion cafe. The
usual Dutch lunch idea will prevail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

of 1912 I estimate will be easily over
the 1s, 600, 900 ton mark
1.-The first six months of 1912 most
excellent prospects were in evidence
1t looked like all records would be
broken. However, in the last six
months these prospects slowly dimin-
ished as several retarding factors were
noted. The car shortage was one. and
then the Banner mine burned down,
which caused a loss of $4,000 tons. The
Searles mine shut down which meant
another loss of $4,000 tons and several
other things happened which caused
the last six months of 1912 to appear
at a great disadvantage with the pre-
yious six months. However, these things
are all settled now and the prospects
for 1918 are exceedingly bright.
.@rhe year 1913 has started off like
n record breaker. Every mine In the
state Is in operation The Banner and
Searles mines. which were out OF COM
mission during the latter part of last
'vear. are now operating in full blast.
n is a conservative estimate for me to
state that / expect the coal produc-
ton of Alabama for 1918 will exceed
20,000.000 tons.
..rrhe mines throughout Alabama are
being operated with greater efficiency.
The mine operators are all cooperating
with this office and everything is be-
ing done to mine as much coal as pos
sible and yet with the greatest degree
of safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

The establishment of a new world S
record in the amount of steel produced
in one month is the way the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company began
the year 1918.
The steel rolled in the blooming mill of
the steel plant for the month of January
is given as 10000 tons, which is said to
far eclipse all previous records in a two
high mill. The Ensley mill is conceded
to be the fastest blooming mill in the
world. This applies to the class of mill
known as two-high as distinguished
from the continuous mill, the difference
being that all classes and sizes of steel
are rolled in the two-high mill, while
the continuous mill rolls only uniform
size rails or slabs.
New records were also made for one
hour and for one day of - hours. For
the hour the figures were 16S tons, and
for II hours 1850 tons.
A remarkable showing was made in
the production Of steel ingots from the
open hearth furnaces, the authentic fig
ures for the month of January showing
that the actual output of steel from an
average of 6ik furnaces for the month
was es, $50 tons. The showing is all the
more remarkable from the fact that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
To Discuss Plan for Social Conference

There will be meeting of the pro-
gramme committee of the Alabama
Social conference in the offices Of the AS
sociated Charities Monday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. Only routine business will
be transacted as it is too early as vet
to decide fully on the programme for the
Ala hama Social conference, which will be
held in Birmingham the latter part of
April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Montgomery has picture shows on SUM-
day. They cannot hurt anyone. The poor
man who is confined to his work closely
during the week is just as much en-
titled to visit a picture show ON Sunday
as the rich man has 10 play golf or
take an automobile ride. cannot see
any difference. During sunday after
Moons this city affords very little amuse-
ment and the picture shows, | think,
would do no harm.
"Of course. the pictures that have the
faintest hint of immortality should be
barred 4 proper censorship should be
maintained. II that is done the sunday