davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
URGES ATTENDANCE AT
 RETENTION SCHOOL
COUNTY AGENT EARLIER SAYS COURSE WILL BE OF GREAT
 BENEFIT TO FARMERS.

A big attendance at the University of Arkansas agricultural extension school, to be held at Conway during the week, beginning August 1, is urg- ed in a letter to the Log Cabin Demo- |crat by Special Agent John w. Par Her, in charge of the government dem- onstration work in this county. The sessions of the school will be held at the State Normal, for six days, begin ming August 1 and ending August 9. No tuition or entrance fee will be charged, the only expense to the farm CTS being their board while in Con- way, which MT. Earlier says can be obtained at reasonable rates.
 MT. Earlier states that Prof. w. C.. Lassiter of the University agricultur- al department has promised to "move the whole department from the Uni versity down to Conway for one solid week. and that the course offered here will be the best in the state, as after their visit at Conway the corps of specialists and experts will divide and only one-half the number will visit other towns which have arranged for extension schools.
 The subjects to be discussed at the school will be those of timely interest to Faulkner county farmers. Especial attention will be given to problems of corn and cotton growing, stock-rais- ing, etc. The course, it is stated, is designed to be of the greatest possible benefit to all who attend, and all ques- tions regarding agriculture which may be propounded by any one at tending will cheerfully be answered.
 In his letter, Mir. Earlier describes the boys and girls club picnic at Eb- ernezer, July 15, which was partici- pated in by representatives from four tcounties. He says he never before saw so much enthusiasm as was shown by the boys and girls in attendance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
Ogle, play the leading parts, will be shown tonight.
THE ARKWAY.

"The Village Choir" Nestor com edy, will be featured at the Arkway l tonight. A deacon in rural church demands the payment of mortgage
 on the church. He promises to wait
 when they tell him Mary, a beautiful maiden, is coming to assist in raising the necessary funds. Mary arrives and he becomes infatuated with her. At the close of the Sunday sermon, the minister announces a basket picnic will be given to raise the mortgage. Mary. The deacon is very angry. He sees Mary tie a ribbon on her basket so that Bob will get it. Mandy a bachelor maid, also notices it and slips the ribbon on her basket. Deacon buys Mandy's basket, much to his dis gust Mary "borrows" her basket while nobody is looking and she and Bob steal away. To outwit the other boys, Deacon buys all the baskets, on- fly to discover that Mary's is not among them. The deacon departs in |anger.
 Uncle and Nephew" Great North ern, and Mexican Renegade" From tier, will be shown at the Arkway to- night.
 "The Village Choir" is Nestor comedy that will amuse theater-goers at the Arkway tonight. Come out and see how one of the church deacons I"gets his."
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
THE BALKANS.

The Balkan states are the oldest problem in the world, next to women and politics.
 They are located at the jumping off end of Europe, next to Asia, and have been there on the job since the begin ming of the present system of telling time.
 The Balkans consist principally of an extensive collection of mountains. each one of which conceals a band of patriots in the act of insurging The Balkans have a record for battles and other bickerings which make Great Britain's early years read like the minutes of sewing society.
 The principal Balkan states are Un- rest, Indignation, Insurrection, An archy and Chaos. Other prominent states are Roumania, Bulgaria, Ser via, Montenegro and Greece. All the Balkan states together are about as big as Montana, and they have about 20 100000 population. Crowd 20,000,- 900 cowboys and western prospectors in a space the size of Montana and then give them four different kinds of religion, five languages and 10 nation alities to fight about and the result would be the Balkan states in mild form.
 There are SC many different nation alities in the Balkan States that Balkan city can scarcely be told from any old New England town during cotton mill strike. Among the most Balkan of the Balkans are the Serbo- Croats, the Bulgars and the Magyars. Generally they fight each other, and when they don't do this they unite and fight the Turks. The Balkans have been baking on the Turk proposition since the fifteenth century. They have licked them many times, but usually Europe steps in at the end and gives back all the marbles. The Turkish has now been worn down to about 1,500 ,000, and most of these are in an unhealthy condition.
 The men of the Balkan wear short white skirts and long, fierce mustach- es. They are not long on literature and the arts, but they are talented fighters. They have been fighting since the year 1. When there is peace in the Balkans it generally means that someone has gone after fresh supply Iof gunpowder.
 At present the Balkan States are at their old job of licking the Turks, and they are doing it in more workman like manner than ever. When they have finished it, they will probably unite, and will in time take up auto mobiling, stock jobbing, ward politics and other evils of modern civilization. after which they will become less pie turesque, but considerably more pros perous.-George Fitch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
MY HOME FOR RENT.

My two-story ten-room home for rent, with large barn, nursery out buildings, 19 acres of land, consisting of grove, lawn, orchard, pasture and truck patches; near State Normal and High School
 MRS. J.B. MOORE,
 Conway, Ark. See F. NJ. Morgan.-dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22

barn, Jersey COW, Leghorn and Anda- lusian chickens, incubator, bookcases, tables, chairs and other furniture. Place we'll adapted to chicken raising. Terms reasonable.
 -2td-1 tw* s. c. PARISH.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
FOR SALE.

Five-room house on lot of nearly two acres in southern Conway. Good
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
GOOD WORK AND
 SMALL BILLS

make every man for whom we work an advertiser of our plumbing They would make one of you too if you would give as a chance to show what we can do, How about a new sanitary bath room? Don't you think its about time you had one? People talk about such things you know.
 Home Heating & Plumbing Co, Apple Building Louis Lock, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24

Data for 24 hours ending p. m
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
ONE WATERMELON DEAL.

E. F. YOkum, chairman of the board of the Frisco system. writing in the February number of Dry Farming and Rural Homes, throws new light on the oft repeated cry that railroad freight rates eat up the growers profit on farm crops. He tells of a car of wa termelons which was loaded at an Ok lahOma town for shipment to St. Paul. The car contained 1,050 melons, for which the grower received five cents each, after having hauled them five miles The freight on the car to St. Louis was $75, or seven and a half cents a melon for the 6O0-mile haul by railroad. thus making each melon cost 1212 cents at St. Paul, or $131 for the entire car load.
 These were the sums ptid to the pro ducer and the railroad, yet the shipper who bought from the farmer sold the melons in St. Paul for $315 and the final consumer paid from 50 to D cents per melon, or from $500 to $75O for that same $53 car load. MT YoaKum's point was that the farmers themselves should organize for cooperative marketing purposes and get larger share of this 1900 per cent profit for themselves.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24

DeIlcItnCy m ItIHptIdJUTt ytSItIUdE, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 3 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 96 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 02 inches
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. 31 inches Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .13 inch.
 KENNETH MEAKER,
 Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
A YANKEE AND A ROYAL KISS

But, truth to tell, kissing has all ways had it's thorns mingled with it's roses. Even royal prince has been known to be sorry for himself after kissing mot wisely but too well; " as when the Duke of Clarence Oater, our fourth WilliamD, while travelling in America, stole a kiss from the pretty wife of the barber who had shaved him.
 There now" he said boastfully, tell your countryWoman that the son of the King of England has given a royal kiss to a Yankee barbers wife. Scarcely had the words left his lips when the knight of the razor lifted a vigorous foot and kicked him out of the door, with the remark, There now, go and tell your countrymen that a Yankee barber has given a royal kick to the son of the king Of England rid Bits.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
FARMERS RESOLVE THE
 FORTNIGHT 4 SUCCESS
At Close of Sessions at University
 Realize Great Value of Work

Tucson, Arizona. February 22, 1913. The farmers attending the Farm CTS Fortnight, of the College of Agri- called d meeting at the end of the two weeks session and passed re- solutions in regard to the course and the treatment received by the Visi- tors
 A committee was appointed and the following resolutions were draft ed and unanimously adopted
 The farmers of Arizona who are attending the Farmers Short Course of the College of Agriculture, of the university realize the great value of the course that has just been given and wish to express their appreciation of the thoroughness of the preparations made by the fac ulty of the College of Agriculture and the staff of the Experiment Sta tion. and the interest shown by the different lecturers.
 They also desire to show their ap- preciatiOn of the many courtesies eX- tended to them by the officers of the university, the faculty of the College of Agriculture. the staff of the Experiment Station and the mem bers of the Students Agricultural Society"
 (SigneD
 NATHANIEL KENDALL.
 O. D. RUST.
 JOHN Ii. UHLIK.
 Committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
SPOILED His FAITH IN PRAYER
Complications for a Bicycle Rewarded
 With a Tricycle..

A certain small boy who lives on the South Side believes in the efficacy of prayer Or at least he did be- fore Christmas. Since then his faith has been shaken somewhat. He want ed d bicycle very much for Christmas and every night he mentioned the de- sire in his petition to the Almighty. The small boys father was very busy just before Christmas, and mother was left to do the shopping, When her son cae down Christmas morning he found. under the lighted tree-a tricycle-one of those baby things, you know. As he looked at it his eyes grew big and damp. And then he flung himself down on his knees.
 "Oh God" he sobbed, didn't you know any better than that? That ain't bicycle, that's tricycle." Needless to say, he got the bicycle
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24

SPECIAL INSPECTORS - Harry S Creighton of NOgales, and Jay D.. Reeder of Fl PaSo, both now acting as special inspectors for the United States treasury department arrived in Phoenix early yesterday morning on official huSinaSS
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
NATURAL SUSPICION

The kindly old man stopped to watch a wee tot who was diligently searching the sidewalk for something and at the same time sobbing loud ly
 What have you lost, little girl?" he finally Ventured.
 Boo, hoo," came the reply between sniffles, I've lost my nickel"
 Touched by the. child's grief, the old man extracted a } cent piece from his pocket. pressed it in the little tots palm and said: ..
 There there. little girl, heres your nickel. Now stop crying"
 To his surprise the child flashed on him a look of bitter contempt.
 Why you wicked old man." she said stamping her tiny foot, you had my nickel all the time!"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24

F-sss---'---s-.srs.. .iars '---
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
AND PAROLE CLERK

HERE-R B. Sims, warden of the state prison and J. J. Sanders parole clerk of the prison arrived in the city last evening to be present be- fore the joint committee of the house and senate today. They took quar-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24

FALSE ALARM-Unidentifi mis- creants sent in d false alarm of fire from Box 33. Washington street and Third avenue shortly after eight o'clock last evening. The department made a quick run but failed to find any fire. The box was open showing that it had been tempered with.
 GATHERING OF YOUNG MEN, The young men of the Presbyterian Baraca Bible class will hold one of their popular get-together meetings in the Baraca room at the church on Tuesday evening. The affair will be entirely informal and strangers in the city as well as members of the class are invited.
 COREY'S VISIT HERE-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Corey of Spiceland. Indiana, are here for a few weeks visit with their cousins Mir and Mrs. F. M. Me Cabe of 1724 West Adams street. MT. Corey is a cousin of w. E. Corey the steel magnate. He is delighted with Salt River valley and expects to make investments here.
 O'DANIEL RETURNS Boyd ODanie window trimmer for Hyder Brothers store de luxe, has returned from an extended eastern trip during which he attended the Window Trim mers convention, in Chicago In con- sequence of his visit he secured many new ideas which he will work into the future dressing of the windows of the North Central avenue establishment.
 NORDICA SALE OPENS-The seat sale for the Madame NOrdica concert opens this morning at 10 o'clock at the | Redewill Music company stores Already { the inquiries have begun to reach Flu ! gene Redewill. Yesterday telephone | messages from Mesa reserved fifteen seats. Attractions of such calibre as | this always cause great attention in not only the music loving circles, but 1 in dramatic circles as well.
 WHERE'S MCUTCHEON-Frank McCutcheon, supposed to have lived in l Phoenix fifteen years ago is being sought by an Oakland attorney. en- gagged in settling the estate of William | McCutcheon The Phoenix man is one of the heirs and it is necessary to prove that he is dead or to locate him, be-
 fore the settlement can be made. Chief l of Police Moore would appreciate in formation relating to the man. SEEKS BROTHER-Mrs. Catherine l Farley, of San Diego, Cal, has written | Chief of Police Moore asking his as
 sistance in locating her brother J. A
 Love who was in Phoenix at least unti
 the middle of December Since ther
 she has heard nothing from him all
 though letters addressed to Love art
 seemingly delivered through the Phoe-
 nix postoffice. Love was in pool
 health and his sister fears he may bt
 in need of assistance or perhaps ha:
 died.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
Unlimited
 Guarantee

The factory puts a ? year guarantee on these goods, and no matter whether you move to Sea t tie, Pittsburg or Bisbee, the ReXall Store will exchange the bottle or return your mon ey if you're not sat isfied. This 2-year guarantee goes with any of the 5O24 Rex all stores in this country, but as we Sdld DclOfc we put dll | N l. l M l T k D c l. A R A \ TEE on our goods, so no mat ter how long you may have used any rubber goods article prr- chased of LIS, all you have to do. if you are dissatisfied with the service given, is to say so and we will take care of it for you
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
MONA LISA MYSTERY IN BOOK "The Man Who Stole GIoconda,'
 Published by d'Annunzio

Paris-A novel entitled, The Man Who Stole Gioconda." is to be pub lished by Gabrielle d'AnnunZiO.
 Perhaps poetic intuition will come to the aid of the police but we must wait to see whether dAnnunzio has found the key to the mystery
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24

Recleaned alfalfa seed at NJ. Filing son & Sons, Tempe.-Advertise
 dI
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
Of Local Interest
UeA AsA4lsfg GaARIs ss9i eogsel9 &6EETK BI
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-13
hteaaD, ans.

Ter &siuHnhsitsratn Der -SoIfspot- otbert stu
JroRdTtises GrSietungsuerf im Gienite Der l~eioenoeB
Reuihhei,. SeiR Bath If 5olees iuerth uno in ben
HetfteH EdpeH g~ennlene, periorene @eiuRohett ME
aet subriHeen. Nunere Sdae htu9eaeH. pelhe au'
lhrereu erbitasH dotr erruorbeRer Geldffungen bes
ruhen. befsru fih mir iebr itIuer eoer gar nlht. felba
ben naturIiher Setenstpeiit NIB better Selbfbstano,
luna. an ioIteH faaeu f;no ote hrpuiihen BeI1,
tuaseH ooer &evgiftunseH 10 ituer anO bic sc,
bensfrafte 10 ihrpat. od5 bic s~etIirdfte aei
aorters ih utfit tu entipteeenen p%etiirtieu auFrafen
tonnen. Soldte Sale eeboren in cine quite oeutibe
Ratirhetlanitait. mo ALE nat1irIidoen cetlHtltel -
anfprnhunQ aebraht peroer, ruelhe ben aorper Il. f.
tigen uno %reiniaen. ,fn unierer Rdtnrbsildrftalt g5
broudler mir 3aft. une g~punenbGbcr. eieffrtidle
e~fdtfbGoer. Rnetpp'idle 9Sufierfnren. Fiat.
fureu. w,afaae, Cteopnfbie, oeiIehmnafttf.
BON opathll6e uub pegeta; iihs Geilmittel uuo ale
lrhsren natiiriidtu Seiliattoreu, ieoem arautheitSs
fn1e mifeniGafttid ansspabt. Vile ioasHannten IN.
b~eiIbareu Rrontheiieu, ipie Gdituinofucbt, RrcbA.
GpilepfIe. ct. Vttnstan6. Xabmungen. The.
peefie. ..1serbrus Sruffration", opcu mutps
9f1ria ufD., tino helIbGr iolange rct Sebenss
fraff eenlta porhauoen III UNI auf bic 8euauolpuo
r~edairen 81 t6nnen. mo iplauQe bic 9triior Ins
ieheuefpid3ttger Gracne nod mat 81 nett foriaeihri''
en- III.
DIR. Linilahr's Sanitarium,
525 alibiano Soulcbaro. 3bteaao. age.
u, 9inbiabr. N. D.. 7treftpr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-13

St6ne Qatur in ionniger Setter
'tit mirtt nibt srloieno. ipenn man
ibr innsrIi6 unfysi, asoriidten Gsmiis
les entaeQsntritt. Tds empfano
Gl1ro on Gem Mbsno nieies 9aaes
ai8 lie in Sen 8arten b%in1usoe9an'
cen lpor. nm bier NIT ijh isIbit ing
rein, 81 tcmmen. Sn eintm gang
tpunoerIitsn SorbnIpisI oin9 bic
Scnne CUR Rube. uno 2I1rd hGtts
Ion't ods G6auIpiel nit Gntaiiden
beobohtst. aber hsute osrmotts lie
ieIbi; nidt nit 8etpoIt lire Nuae
rarauf gu 'on3sniriereu. sic forns
te in Der Gr6bs oieier farbsnfrohsn.
tsjteren Notur fsint Grbebuno iins
Ten.
Gturm. Nt6eI. R~ss,nrrstt., bate
rher gu ihrsr Stinmun1 aspaBt. sic
5lt'e on'dm2itn moaen ae9en Gubsre
1fa.urdtp0I;cn. Inn in Rem llntiI0sr
oes N2ttttrs sen innsrsn Stutn gu
Tbertdubtr. lie ruhjoe Nsitsr'eit
lbrtr lJmQttana empfdno lie Hsuts ME
e'neu rtutn S6nsrs fir lire nod in
irncrtr ggircluna sitterrNsr Nerosn.
Git ro,i;t il 70 germ rubi9 lpfrctn
Sic lpolItt germ dnsrternsn, 0lB Der
&ater rur iii ihrtm @eitsn 10 be
lli1tmt BATE. sic tonrtt IS nitt,
lie tornt, Nas 8efIhI Der ge,ltns
ltAna riot .asreroen. Wos Iuo er
Tx PANT: auf! g8site 9ait leate sr
1uf ibrf it,cahtn SduItsrn.
llno a9is6usu tonnts iie ni4t. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22
How to Acquire
Health and Beauty

now TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR
An occasional massage with n quinroin
hhir-tonto n very beneficial 70 both hair
and scalp To make tho tonic add an
ounce quinxoiu 70 y pint alcohol. then
put IN - pint water Thi- should be
gently massaNod into tho scalp at fire.
qucnt Intervals Using this auinEoin tonic
carrects dnudruff ana excess oilinerH,
overcoHnos brittieneaa IN hair and gives
TO n rich tint and EiossinsaS a. we'll
as Induces a healthy luSurihnt growth
FOR WEAK EYEs-A bright. clear.
youthful eys II always attractive and
admired Most girls neglect O. rivo the
eyes proper cnre Very fow use an eye
tonic. which IL essential IN properly car
Ing FOR tho eyes Tho following tonic Is
fins for weak. tired and inflamed eyes;
90 20 your druggist and get one ounce
81 crystoa and dissolve u In n pint Of
water Use two or thrss drops In zach
eys night and morning. n will not
smart This Inexpensive sya-tonlc Will
40 you lots ~ good and relieve you %
that dull. tired feeling above the eyes.
FoR THE over FAT"-rf you arc
nrcofnfortabiy fat and wish 20 reduce
your weight. try this simple remedy
Dissolve 4 ounces parnotis In ~ pints
hot water arid when Il cools take a
Tablespoonful before ssch meal. This
treatment IL quite inexpensive and grad
ualIy reduces weight without tho slight
est possible danger or Inconvenience. II
docs not leave the skin wrinked nor ~
tho flesh fiRbhy o
WRrNRTI1-R Wrinkles can
b quickly removed by using this stimu-
lating vegetable ielly-croam which can
be made at homo at very little cost and
will. while filling out tho wrinkles, purge
tho skin Of muddy spots and plmpies
0s, from your druggist ono ounce airno-
xoin and dissolve ~ IN half-pint OF cold
water adding tableHpoonfus Of
Rlvcertne Stir and lot stand ono day
Apply to wrinkled surface or entire f6rc
to prevent wrinkles ana leave through
night Then wash of and uHo more Of
tho ieiy-crsam Ms massage, This
treatment viii remove tho most obstIn-
alto wrinkles or finest crows feet. white
toninE tho skin tosa velvety texture. This
cream being Krsaaeloss. does not make
hair grow.--Advsrtissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22
PRETTY FACES
VS..
FINE CHARACTERS

Dear Miss Grey: am troubled
about something which may seem
silly TO you. but which ia very ser.
ious with me.
Tho trouble IA that freckle In
summer In Water have good
time AZ parties because my skin Is
clear, but In summer when the
boys see mo ~ parties they give
me ono look and then run on 90
some other girl, all OF which hurts
me very much.
| am 10. and people tell me they
(the frccklesl will some day disap
pear. but II Is too long 70 wait
Now. Miss Grey. do you know OF
anything that viii take these blem-
lshes ore Thanking you.
MISS FRECKLE FACE"
Al can tell you how TO get
rid Of the freektes. but first I
want 10 tell you something
else.
You should possess qualities
other than a pretty face 10 hold
your friends, az beauty 10 very
easily defseed.
- boy VINO VIII aight girl
who possesses a fire character,
sweet and pleasant ways for
one with a pretty face 10 not
worthy a serious thought.
Nov, for the freekIes. You
should pro,ee, your face when
outdoors. Never wash u lust
before going cut. Apply a lib
eral amount Of good cold
cream, wipe off with s;erilized
game and dust with pure pow
der.
Squeeze the juice Of lemon
Into haf a alasa Of huttermils
and apply with a soft cloth sev.
eral times daily and use cold
cream afesr~ard. Fresh but.
,ermllk used az N Z, were va
ter 10 excellent to remove tan
and 3, should be applied freely
and allowed 20 dry In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22
End Ave. and Pike St.
COLLIER BACK HOME


~ United Press Leased Wire.
BREMERTON. Wash. May "a
The U. s. collier Manshan. now at
San Francisco, is due here next
week for extensive repairs and a
general overhauling. TO cost $4,000.
She has been in service on the
Asiatic station for some time. The
cruiser Maryland will stop here to-
morrow en- route 10 Alaska TO test
coal from the Bering fields.