davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22

FOR RlsNT-Two nicely furnished front
rooms, on first floor, for light house
keeping Call at $40 West Mechanic St.,
or call Bell phone 603-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22

FOR RENT--one nicely furnished room
for gentlemen only; all convenience;
very centrally located. Apply At lAl
West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22

FOR RENT--rwo furnished rooms for
light housekeeping to parties without
children, with use of bath. Apply at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22

FOR, RENr-Two or three nicely fur
nisbed rooms for light Housekeeping,
with free water and gas; rent .reason-
able. Apply at 237 North Chestnut
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22

btQ1s RENT Furnished rooms, suitabIa
TOT light housekeeping or bachelor
apartuiants. the Parsons-Souders
(, tSo.s = ,.;, siln4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
FARMS ARMS FOR SALE 81.

FOR sAf.E-seven room frame house
located on street car line at WILSON,
burg. This house Is located on lot
S0x150. but u more landiis desired any
The house has front and rear porches,
bath room, and all other modern con-
.yentenees. Free gas. Apply ]. =.
Morrison. WilsonbnrG. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished front bed
room, privilege OF bath, convenient to
(. business part Of city. Apply at 1886 s.
CHESTNUT street. n.s rs s. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
CITY BUS !; LINE

Meets ali trains. day. and night.
81 parts Of the city. Special attention
given to hall and PARTIES. Call Will
Pfnnelfs Livery. Both phones. Bell
i25. Consolidated 32e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22

~ yA ktk,S1~-.f1ree unfurnished rooms
WtSh bath. WAFER and gas paid. Sl2.5v,
e Iansiiy without CHILDREN sres use
400 -. Che nut. or Snyder q Ie.
MASTERS. ]. o. o. b. Bldg. Bell phone
~ or. 1o5=R. D ". cts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22

furnished bedroom with open IRE.
place. Sicod boarding house next
door. All conveniences, suitable Tor
ogh or Two gentlemen. Rear Jag West
Pike street. Bell phone c7t-L. y, hi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
PHOTO lis

WHEN YoU have your Xmas trdee II
home, church, or club, call Bell phone
l495-R, II you would like photo of
same made day or night. lfs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
|F0k RsAT Furnisilea Isoou,s

FOR tsE,5TN!ce futnisiies rooms, HSo
g bath. electric lights. For $t00 and
t.b0' n week Call on Ms. O. II.
Meaiey. scs MossIselle Ave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
WANTED Held
WAN ] IE:ID.l-femaIe help

GIRL fwANTED-To do general house
work. in family of three. Apply at
1872 High street, eWtson, w. Va. Com
solidated phone So. ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22

WANTED7-Y Young girl to assist with
housewotk.s No washing or ironing.
Apply mornings. 100 Willfson street,
Broaddus Addition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
CAN EY.

A good rain would be very accepta- ble to our farmers, as the ground is too hard to do good blowing.
 We are very sorry to hear of the sad death of Rufus Bryant last Fri day, as he and his wife were raised within five miles of Caney, and the writer has known them both since they were children. We deeply sym pathize with their sorrowing relatives.
 Our school is progressing fine, un- der the care of Miss Marcelle Phillips. The scholars are trying to get i- brary by selling shares at 10 cents each, and we hope all will take from one to 10 shares and help the young people in so worthy cause.
 Mrs. Annie Joslin of Conway and Mrs. Russell of Michigan spent sev- eral days here last week visiting Mrs. Ha ~gis and Mrs. s. Y. Cox. Mrs. Russell was born here and is niece of S. Y. Cox Her mother died when she was three days old and Mrs. Cox kept her until she was three years old, then her father took her to Michigan 23 years ago, and this is her first visit to her native city of Conway. She will return to Michigan this week. Dean Cox heard the Marine Band concert at the Conway public school auditorium, and says it was fine.
 Frank Fruit and wife visited at the home of C. I. Atwater last Satur- day night.
 John Phillips entertained some old friends from Cadron Ridge last Sun day
 Joe Hargis and his mother visited relatives at Graham's Chapel last Fri day.
 Miss Leota Atwater visited friends at Liberty last Sunday.
 Richard Sims and family visited Caney friends last Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
SHADY GROVE.

We are having some fine weather at present
 Health ;n this vicinity is improv- ing,
 School began at this place Novem- Der 9. We now have good enroll ment and all doing good work. The school organized a literary society November 13. We have fine pros poets for some good work, as we have some good material to select as work CTS.
 There will be an entertainment giv- en at the schoolhouse next Friday night; admission, 10 cents. The pro- ceeds will be used to furnish the new room with shades and to purchase basketball for the school. Everybody iS invited.
 The residence of Lynn Nichols was burned to the ground Monday and al- most everything in the house was de- st~oyed The fire originated in some seed cotton that was on the porch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
HOLLAND.

Clear and cool is the way of the weather at Holland this morning.
 Everybody is almost done gather ing their crops now.
 Our school is progressing nicely un- der the management of Prof. C. C. Jones. He is ably assisted by Prof. J. H. Hoggard and Miss Ura Good rich Everyone is hoping for the best school Holland has ever had. W. l.. Bryant, one of our mer- chants, has put on big sale, to begin rext Saturday. Anyone can sure get some bargains during this sale, as he is going to sell at cost.
 Miss Lizzie Thompson left yester- day to begin teaching in the Wooster public school!
 Dr. W. T. Mcdonald has returned from Little Rock, where he werit as delegate to the State Baptist conven- tion.
 The cotton acreage reduction club met last Wednesday night. The sub- ject was the stock law. It will meet again the fourth Wednesday night.
 Remember singing every Sunday evening
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
MARTINVILLE.

Roy Hendrickson came to see his homefolks one day the past week.
 Miss Jessie Williamson has come home from Little Rock. Her many friends and relatives are very glad to have her with them again.
 Miss Essie Fraser visited her home folks at Clinton Saturday and Sun- day, accompanied by Miss Jean Will Hanson
 Aunt Mollie Allen, Leo and Lucille Allen visited relatives in Damascus last Sunday.
 Miss Spruel, trained nurse of Lit tie Rock, came last Sunday evening to nurse Lindsey Sans, who is very low with typhoid fever. He is thought to be a little better now.
 Mrs. Will Martin, Jr., who has been down with typhoid fever for some- time at her fathers, MT. Castleber- ry, is slowly improving. We hope she will soon be able to come back to Martinville
 J. J. Vineyard is right sick at this time.
 The Martinville Literary Society is growing fast. Last Friday night was election of officers. Virgil aDrby was elected president He entered school here last Monday.
 o. L. Martin was in Morrilton Mon- day. Miss Floy Walsh accompanied him home to look after the interest of her music class here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
INGLESIDE.
evening.

The people are done picking cotton in this vicinity.
 We are sorry to hear of the deaths of Rufus Bryant and Wood Hartley.
 J. P. Guatney and Ebert Tender son went to Little Rock Monday.
 J. T. Brown has moved to Chad wick.
 w. A. Paty has moved on his place that he bought from N R. Williams. Sunday school at Oak Bowery seems to be on the drag.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Green visited relatives at Chadwick Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Ida Emerson from Van Buren county is visiting relatives here.
 B. T. McGlassom and family are go- ing to move to Conway.
 Jadie Roberts and wife are the hap py parents of fine boy, born last Monday.
 Mir Larson has returned from North Dakota While he was gone he got him a cook.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
GREENBRIER.

Cold wave struck here Monday night. Backbones and sausage is the ol der of the day, says Tom Waddle.
 w. H. Parks was in Conway Tues day.
 Tom Johnson is attending the grand lodge, F. and A. M., at Little Roc kthis week.
 Clyde Kelso killed a Tamsworth hog Tuesday that weighed 37O pounds, 16 months old. That beats six-cent cotton.
 Prof. J. s. Williams and wife wis., ited at Morganton, the parental home of Mrs. Williams, Saturday.
 A. A. Wilson and Henry Thomas left Monday overland to Batesville, where they will attend the annual conference, which will commence Thursday.
 Our school is progressing nicely with a good enrolment.
 Thomas Moore was here Sunday from Conway to visit his brother. He had his best girl with him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
CENTERVILLE.

The farmers of this section are about through gathering their crops.
 It seems as if winter time has come.
 School began here Monday with Prof. George Livingston as principal and Everett Blessing as assistant.
 Several from here went to Conway last week.
 Several of the young people here went to Black Fork Sunday to sing ing, and all report nice time.
 Uncle Johnnie Wilmoth moved last week on his place that he bought from Tell Dillaha. We welcome him to our community.
 Marvin Gray and wife visited at Asa Thompsons Saturday night and Sunday.
 Melvin Venable of this place visited relatives at Mount Olive Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Otilia and Mrs. Mildred Wool ly of Quitman visited at S. J. Hank ins' one day last week
 Mrs. J. D. Gray is visiting her daughter, Ms. Owen, at Enders.
 Health is very good in this section.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
CENTER POINT.

The people of this place are cutting wood and preparing for winter. The crops are all gathered and the farm CTS are hoping for better price for cotton
 Our school is progressing nicely with an enrolment of 58. Prof. Rob- cts and Miss Tillie Bass are doing good work in the school.
 J. w. Sowell came home Saturday from Marshall, where he is teaching school.
 We are glad to welcome Prof. T. J. Bullion to Cypress township. He is teaching at Otto.
 We want to compliment Judge Holt for appointing Prof. Vaughter for the next two years as county examiner. He is the man for the place. Quite lot of moving in this vicin- ity.
 T. T. Bass and wife were visiting C. P Gray Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
JEFFRIES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Rev. H. H. Melton filled his regular at the First Baptist church at this place on the first Sat urday.
 The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Naylor Novem- Der 8 and took their infant baby. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
 We are sorry to note the death of Wood Hartley, and extend our sym pathy to that bereaved family
 The wedding bells rang in our midst again for Uncle Tom Wright, one of our oldest men. Better hurry, boys, or the old men and widowers will have all the girls.
 Floyd Chivers and family are visit ing at Mrs. A. B. Jeffries''.
 J. H. Hall made trip to town Sat urday.
 Virgil Langford has arrived and will begin his school at Frog Pond Monday. Miss Gavin is visiting homefolks for a few days. Miss Louvena McHenry is attend ing school at Vilonia this winter. Mir. and Mrs. J. w.. Naylor spent Saturday at the home of Will Mo Henry. l Herbert Cox is going to teach
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
UNION VALLEY.

The farmers are finishing up their gathering The most of them are holding their cotton, or part of it.
 Prof. Will Clark and daughter are carrying on the school all right.
 Marvin Stevenson and Miss Louisa Hoggard began their school at Needs Creek this week.
 Rev. Cantrell preached at Marcus last Sunday.
 Jack Glover lost his little child the past week, death resulting from burns received when it's clothes caught fire.
 The Union Valley church died last Sunday, caused from old chronic causes. Rev. Bevens of Naylor preached the funeral.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
THE. HANDSOME THING.

The editorial produced below is from the columns of Fridays Arkan- sas Democrat. We are publishing it not only because it voices the opinion of the Log Cabin Democrat, but also because it is handsome thing for a newspaper to say of it's contemporary There should be more of this fine spirit among the press of the state. We are rapidly outgrowing the old days of personal journalism and the world, is glad of it. The state is proud of the fact that it's capital is the home of two good daily newspa- pe-s; and it likes them all the better for such utterances as the editorial which follows:
 The Arkansas Democrat joins the press of the state and the citizens of Arkansas in extending congratula- tions to the Arkansas Gazette upon the occasion of the ninety sixth ami versary of it's founding. From a small beginning in an unsettled terri tory nearly century ago the Gazette has grown into a newspaper of recog- nized standing throughout the United States. In Arkansas it has been more than newspaper; it has been a his tory of the founding and development ef a commonwealth; it has been a textbook O. instruction in the school of social economic life.5 To many throughout its long years of publica- tion it has been comprehensive source of enlightenment on events po- litical, industrial and sociological; an index of the happenings. of the entire world.
 "The Gazette has not always known the prestige it now enjoys. It's de- velopment in an eXtreme measure be- longs solely to the present owners. Its editorial policy has been one of fair ness, and it's business relations with the public those ofeprogress and de- velopment. Ninety-six years old, it's life is yet but beginning. It's powers of usefulness will be extended as the occasion rises for it to become more useful ParadoxicaHy the Gazette has become younger as it grew older. It's traditions have been maintained scrupulously, yet it has not been cir cumvented in it's purpose by rigid adherence to the spirit of the past. It has builded for the future as well as lived in the present.
 Again we say, congratulations!'
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
Health is reasonably good in this

Health is reasonably good in this community at present.
 J. M. Melin went to Conway Fri day
 J. w. James of Saltillo, Texas, a former resident of Faulkner county, returned to his former home last Thursday. He expects to locate here.
 Walter Glenn carried cotton to Con- way Saturday.
 Our school commenced at Needs Creek Monday with MT. Marvin Stephenson as principal and Miss Hogard assistant.
 Floyd Ball and Jessie Melin went to Conway Friday.
 Mrs. Emeline Leveless visited her son, Monroe, Saturday night and Snu- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
BRANNON.

Clear and cold; fine for hog killing
 Health is good in this section.
 W. o, Brannon is improving. We hope he will soon be out again.
 Our Sunday school was well attend ed Sunday We were blessed with preachers, Rev. John Reedy, Rev. James Stevens of Naylor, Rev. Woods of New Hope and Rev. Wiley Beckett of Beckett mountain Everybody en- joyed themselves fine.
 Our school commenced Monday at Brannon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
WILL LECTURE ON
 NATIONS BURDEN

"The Burden of the Nations, iec- ture by Dr. Thomas. E. Green, will be the next number on, the combined ly- ceum course, at the publio,ischool audi torium next Monday night, November 23. at p. m. Dr. Greens lecture is plea for international disarmament and is said to be the best attraction of the lectures secured for this years course.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21

THE wedding bells are ringing. Tom Wright. and Bob Steyens went to Con way Monday and Tom was inquiring about the county clerk.-Vilonia Cor respondent of the Conway Log Cabin Democrat.
 Never mind about the clerks per sonality, Thomas. He can issue the necessary paper.-An-Over-Arkansas column, Arkansas Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
Women's Missionary News


 At our Woman's Missionary Society Monday, we called upon Time to turn backward in the flight and review of our earlier days was indulged in, which enabled us to compare them with the present. While we are not, by any means, satisfied with our pres- ent efforts, We find in this retrospect cause for thankfulness and encour- agement, for we have made some im- portnt steps forward We are realiz- ing the great demand of the present, that time is passing and what we do we must do quickly ere it is too late.
 Our president, Mrs. J. K. Wright gave us very interesting and helpful paper as to the keynote of a real live society, which in substance was given in two words, Definite Work
 Mrs. c. M. Crow discussed the ''In- fluence of the Christian Woman and the Missionary Society for Good in the Community, and for the Salvation of the Lost" This, of course, should be the main object in our work, and who can so we'll use her influence for good in a community as Christian or an organization of Christian wom- en?
 Mrs. w. T. Thomasson testified to the helpful results brought about by our mission studies.
 Mrs. Wellington Robbins made a plea for the youth and the children in ou- church and community. She has the work of the children on her heart and mind, and surely if the young people of our churches can be enlisted and trained in the Masters service, there is brighter day in the future for us.
 We have our Bible Study Monday, November 23. Subject, "The Hebrew Ideal of Womanhood" Leader, Mrs. Thomasson. Assistants, Mrs. Doyne, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Akin and Mrs. Markham. Come, fellow-mem- bers, and let us have a good meeting,
 Sunbeam Band will meet at the usual place. Mothers, send your chil- dren, or take them It will do their little hearts good and will make you feel better.
 The Y. w. A. will meet Tuesday week with Miss Lillie Hartley. Lead CT, Miss Lucy Livingston. The entire is urged to be present, and to bring others with them.
 Following is the B. Y. P. U. Thanksgiving program, beginning at 80 o'clock p. m., November 26, at the Baptist church:
 Prayer by the pastor.
 Thanksgiving hymn, by Juniors.
 Nineteen Thanksful Pilgrims" by members.
 "The Prim Little Maid," Lois Crow.
 Song, 'The Elm Trees are Yellow by Ruby and Ruth White
 Indians Address of Welcome. to Emig ants, Earl Melton.
 Pilgrims First Thanksgiving" Frances Melton.
 Violin solo, Della Wayne Utermoeh- len.
 Emigrants Tribute to America" Jack Rogers.
 Turkish Appeal, Jewel Harrod.
 Japanese Warning, Lota Reed.
 China's Appreciation for Aid, Till man Williams.
 For What America is Thankful, Louise Taylor.
 "The Red, White and Blue by eight girls.
 Refreshments and social.
 Parents and all interested in Jun for work are invited.
 Mesdames Robins and Taylor, lead CTS.
 The first rehearsal will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Baptist church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
SALES IS ACQUITTED.

After a trial lasting the greater part of the day, L. M. Sales, charged with selling liquor, was acquitted in the court of Elias Kuykendall yester- day afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
WANTED-PEoRLE TO KNOW

have bought the East Oak Street Butcher Shop from Tom Clifton, and wish to announce to all meat eaters or Conway your wants will be gratihed with the choicest of meats at prices that will please everyone. Phone IT,
 Yours for business
 Nat Durham, the Butcher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21

school at Beryl this winter We con- gratulate the patrons of Beryl upon selecting such an able teacher.
 Hervey and Loyce Jeffries went to Conway Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
UNDER.

The farmers in this part are mak-. ing good use of this pretty weather in bringing the gathering of the crops to a close,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21

For Rent-Sevenreen and one-half acres of good land with house, in Con- way; fine truck land. c. R. Berry, Conway, Rt. No 6.-55d8t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21

Coming, Trey O Hearts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
CHICAGO CAMPAIGN
 COMES ID A CLOSE
Women Are Candidates for the City Council.
 May Win

Chicago, April 5.--The political cam paign here drew to close tonight and Chicago women are prepared for the first time to exercise their right at franchise at the election Tuesday. There arc 217,614 women eligible to cast their votes and election authorities persist that at least 175,000 will go to the polls and aid in the selection of 36 aldermen and express themselves on the 12 questions of municipality sub mitted.
 Although there are eight women can didates among the 154, seeking places in the city council most of the wom- ems clubs and civic organizations have oentered their campaign efforts in the First ward, where Miss Marion Drake, a law stenographer, has set out to dis place "Bathhouse" John Coughlin, who with Michael Kenna, has represented the ward for 20 years. The ward con tains the downtown business district, q mile pr more of fashionable resi- dences along the lake shore, several miles of densely packed lodging houses and what a year ago was known as the segregated district.
 Miss Harriet D. vittum; head resident of Northwestern university, and presi- dent of the Women's City club, has made a strong fight in the Seventeenth ward. She is running as an independent.
 Miss Drake is progressive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
MULFORD ID DRIVE
 MERCEDES IN THE
 INDIANAPOLIS RACE
Forsakes French Car for One He Drove Into Sev- enth Place in Last
 Years Contest

Indianapolis, April 5.-Smiling Ralph Mulford. the irrepressible hero of more than 200 battles with the steering wheel, has entered the next Indianapolis 5Oo-mile race at the wheel of the historic Mercedes he drove into seventh place in last year. s contest. He made this move after having his entry of the Peugeot with which Goux finished first in 1913. rejected because three cars of that make had already been nominated.
 Mulford's plans. in their present stage, are provisional. his packer, E. c. Sehroe- der. the Jersy City lamp manufacturer putting forth every effort 10 get the A. A. A. to revise it's three-car rule so as 10 permit the carrying out of his original intentions. Failing in this, he reserves the right to gut the French car of it's motor and install it in the Mercedes This combination, it is thought, would prove even more dangerous than straight story.
 What luck Schroeder will have with the Three-A is difficult to determine. It is not thought, however. that he will meet with much encouragement, inasmuch as his late entry can be laid at nobody's door but his own. Three cars of one make are generally considered enough for any contest, particularly when the sporting point of view, which aims at an evenly balanced field, is taken into consideration.
 The Mercedes that Mulford has now entered is the same that faltered in the shadow of the goal May 20, 1912 with De Palma at the wheel, but later in the season redeemed itself by capturing tic Vanderbilt for the Italian. That it still has few shots left in it was proved eonclusively the other day at Santa Monica when De Palma again driving it repeated for the Vanderbilt with the rec ord breaking average of 75.49 Using the Peugeot power plant, it should step along at hundred miles an hour or better, it is thought.