davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

torney. Il is claimed the Brsdys won
while many maintain tie score VIII
necessitate another battle.
The affair was voted the most sue
cessful in the history. Of the assoeia-
ton. The following committees were In
charge: Executive. Charles j. Murphy.
chairman: H. Prescott Galley, Joseph A.
burkart. @. Thomas Dunlop. Alexander
III. Bell, Edward B. Kimball, Stanton c.
Peele. George H. O'Connor. Edmund
Brady. Charles II. Bates: Reception.
George e. Hamilton. A. S. worthing-
ton, A. A. Hoehling, jr., Arthur Peter.
William Hitz. J. n. McGill. James II.
Hayden. Conrad II. Syme. Reginald s.
Huidekoper. Barry Mohun. q. Thomas
Dunlop. Charles c. Tucker. Alexander
Fl. Bell. A. v. Cushman. Melville
Church. John E Laskey, z. III. Thomas.
Leon Tobriner. A. A. Birney. Ralph
p. Barnard, E. c. Brandenburg. Pey-
ton Gordon, ]. NJ. Chamberlain. Paul
E johnson.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Going to China to Plan
For Flood Prevention

The personnel OF the party 10 be sent
next month 10 China to survey the Huai
river section with a view To planning
means of food prevention has been an
nounced by the American Red Cross.
The party will consist of Col William,
J.. Sibert builder OF the Gatun locks
Davis. chief engineer Of the RecIama-
ton Service, and Daniel W Mead, pro-
fessor Of engineering of the University
% Wisconsin. Charles u. Jameson,
the Red Cross engineer. will accompany
the party.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
To Bury Rev. J.P. McNabb
AT PundOteaZue, Va.

The body of the Rev. John p. Me-
Nabb. seventy-seven. a retired Episco-
palian clergyman. who died at his home.
3s57 Fourteenth street northwest. Fri
day pacrning. was today sent to Pundo.
teazue. Va. for burial
Funeral services were held at the
family residence yesterday. with the
Rev. George F. Dudley. CT st. stephens
Church officiating
DIR. McNabb was for years rector OF
Episcopal churches In King GcorSe
county, Va He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Kate II. McNabb. and one
son. John McNabb. of Tampa. Fla.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Merit Badges Conferred
On Fourteen D. c. Scouts

Merit badges have been awarded dur
ing the past week to the following boys
Leslie NJ Sheriff. handicraft; William
Droll. personal health. public health;
Lloyd Harrison. painting; Robert Cruit.
public health. personal health: Z. S.
Thurtell, painting, art, cycling; G T.
ttce. painting; a. l.. Blakeslee. art;
Roger H. Gates, public neaith; Donald
(. Gates. public health. personal health
surveying: Hummel Fishburn, public
health, personal health; Edward 8 Par
Fred W. Livern.ore, swimming, and
Hugh L. Taylor, cycling
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Alvin Biggs, Troop 81,
Wins Eagle Scout Badge

Alvin BigGs, Troop No. 81, IF Friend
ship Heights. has recently been award
ed the Eagle Scout merit badge This
iS the highest honor a scout can re-
Ceive, as a large number of ordinary
merit badges must be secured for this
recognition. In the first part uf the
week he completed his life-saving ex-
animation, and q short time later sue
cessfUlly passed his star scout test,
thus making him eligible for the much
coveted eagle scout reward. The re-
ceiving of this badge, confirms Alvin
BiGgs the sixth boy scout recipient Of
a similar honor in the District of c.
lumbfa
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Hikers Enjoy Trip to
Apollo Springs in Dark

Under the Ieadership OF Assistant
Scoutmsster Groves. Troop No. IS. went
OF a hike last Saturday TO Apollo
Springs. The boys started in the even
ing at $50 o'clock. and arrived at their
destination one hour later. Darkness
soon fell Upon the stroIlers and a halt
vas called. In short while supper
was cooked and eaten. beside AN old
time Indian Camp Fire"
AT $50 o'clock the hike was resumed.
Upon reaching the Pennsylvania ave
nue. bridge a passing automobile invited
the boys for g ride, and the boys glee-
fully jumped in and returned to the
city.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Sc RECENEDBY
STUDENT SODAL|TY
Gongaza College Candidates
Elected to Organization Pre-
ceding Procession.

Sixty-six students OF Gonzasa College
were yesterday received into the
Students Sodality of the Immaculate
Conception by the Rev. Father McDon-
nell. 5. j., president OF the College. as
sisted by the Rev. Augustus Duarte, ..
j., vice president.
Preceding the election there was
reception of the candidates in the new
chapel which was aglow with lights and
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Mrs. A. M. DUNCAN Dead;
81 Years Resident i'm City

At the age of eighty-six and for
twenty-one years A resident OF wash
ington, Mrs. Anna NJ. DUNCAN is dead
today at the home OF her Grandson.
Horace r. George. 1876 Quebec street
northwest
Mrs. DUNCAN was born in Dublin. Ire
land, in 1898, and came 10 this citv in
1893. She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Morris r. George. Of this city, and
son, Charles P. DUNCAN. Of Bristol.
Pa. Services will be held this after
noon at the residence of her grandson.
lnterment will be IN Bristol. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
LAWYERS IN DOUBT
OVER THEIR GAME
Baseball Contest at Shad Bake
Was Feature of Bar Asso-
citation Outing.

There is considerable argument today
among members of the legal fraternity.
More than 800 members Of the District
Ear Association are divided In their
opinion as to the result of yesterday s
baseball game at Marshall Hall at the
twenty-seventh annual shad bake held
by the association.
Teams captained by Attorneys Ed
mund Brady and Leo Rover strove for
supremacy in a contest umpired by
Daniel w. Baker. former District at
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
DIR. Taylor to Succeed
DR.. Beverly T. Galloway

DIR. William A. Taylor, chief OF the
Bureau OF Plant Industry. will succeed
DR.. Beverly T. Galloway AS Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture when the lat
ter becomes dean of the Cornell Col
iege OF Agriculture. August /.
Or. Taylor came from Michigan eight
years ago, as assistant pomologist
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Court of Honor Acquits
Scout Anderson, of No. 16

For the first time in the history of
Troop No. l6 meeting Of the court
Of honor was held Thursday evening IN
the assembly hall OF the scouts.
Scout Anderson was indicted FOL a
misdemesnor. but upon the failure 20
obtain enough evidence the case was
dismissed.
The acting authorities on the court
Of honor board are: .Scogtms steT Ma
lnka. Assistant ScoutmasteT Groves,
Assistant Scourmaster HsmmCck. Car
roll McNulIy, and Raymond Brookmyer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Heads Kensington Body.

Cornelius W. Clum Is the new head
of the Kensinston Chamber Of Com
merce. recently formed. Eugene Jones
and Merritt o. Chance are the vice
presidents, and B. III. Warner. jr.
general counsel. C. r. Rowdybush vas
elected secretary and George Peter
treasurer The object of the body IS
to promote the general welfare of the
people of the suburb.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Two Will Be Retired.

Lieut.. Coils. Eugene T. Wilson and
Thomas w. winston, Coast Artillery
Corps. are to be placed on the retired
list because of physical disability. ac-
coBding to announcement made at the
War Department. Colonel Wilson re-
Gently has been under treatment at the
walter Reed Hospital. in washington.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
For Making Ice Cream

FREEZING SALT and FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS OF strictly de-
-pcndablc quality-plenty OF stock
lowest prices. Supplying druggists
ard confectoners specially.
No CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
B. B. EarnShaW & Bro,
Wholesalers, IIth and n SITS. 3. "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
JUNE MARRIAGES ON
THE Increase HERE
SEVENTY NINE LICENSES
ISSUED HERE LAST
MONTH.
milwaukee, DROPS A POINT
But Eugenics Law In Wisconsin
Did It, Different Here in
Oklahoma.

Marrying I'm rulsa county has not
bc,u hudcrcd 10y the troubles which
are reported to have affected cupid :
cauc" In some Of the otner large
cities of the country.
a recent message from New York
states that the marriage rate there
had suffered no decrease last month.
as compared with Junes OF previous
years. and statistics from other cities
show that the crop of June brides is
quite ms extensive as ever, except In
Naukee and st Louis.
Tulsa stands with the majority The
rumbcr of marriage licenses issued IN
June of 1918 was sc Last month the
clerk Of the county court issued 70,
which is an increase of more than Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
HONOR LAFAYETTE on rorErnL
Americans AMI French Meet al Hcro's
Monument

PARIS. July 4--llanson Cleveland
Coke. deputy United States consul
general iu Paris. representing L,afay-
Cttc post G. a r.. New York. today
placed wreath on the tomb Of La
fayctte A large company Of Ameri-
cans and French men and women
were present. including Ambassador
MNrou r HerriCk
Am hassador Hcrrick and Mrs Her
rick held reception in celebration of
the day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Henry Morgenthau. American am
bassadur, on the oCcas on Of the In
dependence Day celebration The am
bassador's reception was attended by
many Americans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
Sultan Remembers Big Fourth.

CONSTANTtNOPLE. July 4-Tho
Sultan today sent fluctuations to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
Nations Birthday
Takes Heavy Toll


OCurouod from Page oue)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
HAMLET.

The farmers are needing rain very badly in this section.
 There is a great deal of sickness. Among those ill are Mrs. Jim Paul, Mrs. E. V. Johnston, Mrs. Bailey Hamlet and several babies.
 We are glad to say that we have no measles or smallpox in our com- munity yet.
 The w. o. w. decoration at New Liberty Sunday was poorly attended on account of measles and smallpox
 There was berry supper at Ora hams Chapel Saturday night, in the interest of the church. Edward Johnston, Sr., and Edward IT,, have each purchased new buggy. -.
 Grandma Gibbon and Miss Truddie spent Sunday with Mrs. Jim Jones. Hello, Tucker Schoolhouse, wher did you go fishing last?
 Quite a number of the young peo pie visited at the home of Mrs. Zuls House Sunday.
 Mrs. Ruby Oliver returned to hel home in Memphis Tuesday.
 Miss Jewell Paul spent Saturda! night with Miss Trudie Gibbons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28

eral day of enjoyment, music by the Greenbrier brass band. Watch later for the program. A grand day is expected. Come everybody and bring we'll filled baskets.
 The Greenbrier public school closed here last Friday. The merchants all closed their scores and attended the exercises. Twelve were awarded di- plemas. They had spelling contest and Lou Ella McCo.lum was the win ner. Carl Henderson was the win ner ih Reclamation contest. Lou Ella McCollum was winner in the essay contest. Emma Jordan won in the recitation contest. Friday night ex- ercises was well attended. Prof. J. s. Williams, principal, and the teach CTS taught an excellent school and gave general satisfaction.
 May 27,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
GREENBRIER.

Hot and dry, and needing rain.
 Lester Spear of Conway IS spend ing the week here visiting relatives and friends.
 Cecil Mccall was in Conway Sat urday.
 Geo. w. Clark of Conway was here Saturday, looking after his mercan- tile business.
 C. E. Moore and wife went to Con- way Saturday night. Mrs. Moore is spending the week and will attend the commencement at Central College.
 Henry and Edgar Pearce of Bee Branch attended the chasing exercises of the Greenbrier public school here last Friday.
 Mrs. R. L. Wood, who was sone of the teachers in the Greenbrier public school for the past eight months, re- turned to her home at MorgaptoWn last Saturday. She was accompanied by Prof. R, F, Wood.
 Rev. J. M. Tucker of Sajtillo was here Monday
 T, L. Waddle and wife was in Con way Tuesday.
 Dr. G. L. Henderson and wire anc Dr. E. F. Williams were In Lietie Rock Monday and Tuesday.
 J. H. Mayhew and daughter, Mss Lillian, were in Little Rock Satur day. They went to see Mrs. Mayhew who was operated on Friday morning for cancer.
 T. L. Waddle and family visited oi Black Fork Sunday, the guest of Ton Smith and family.
 E. J. McCracken and family visited U. A. Jolly and family Sunday a Moore, Ark.
 w. B. Love and family, w. H Parks and family, s. B. McCollun l and H. L. Tyler and several other attended singing Sunday evening a Spring Hill, and reported nlc time. J. E. Wofford and family of Cor way were here Sunday and Monday This is their former home.
 Earl Mayhew and Howard Porte 2 were in Little Rock Sunday. w. c. Kelso returned home Sunda after spending the past week at hl D son's Roy Kelso, at Conway.
 All preparations are being made 10 the annual picnic at Greenbrier, Jul 4 1914. given by the s. l. A. Ihel ]. will be speaking, baseball and a ger
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
CENTERVILLE.

Everybody is about done planting in this section.
 Most everybody has plowed their corn over, and we are needing rain as the ground is getting awful dry.
 Willie Glover and family of near Vilonia visited relatives of this place the latter part of last week.
 Pink Hyatt's barn was burned last Tuesday night. He lost two gooo mules, one wagon, 80 bushels of corn all of his hay, and all of his ploW tools in the fire. Jessie Jolly lost 2 good buggy and harness and all o1 his feed stuff also.
 Catherine Atkinson of this place has the measles at this writing.
 Dr. Kinkle's barn burned last Sat urday night. There was one horse burned in the barn, but we have no learned the other damage.
 May 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
UNION VALLEY.
Health is reasonably good.
Saturday,

Health is reasonably good,
 We have had dry weather for some time with local showers. Crops are sorry in general. Bad stands of cot ton, and many planting over.
 There is more preparing and sow ing for hay than usual this spring. l guess they have decided their hay stack is too far from the feed stall
 Mr John Ingram of Higden was visiting home folks the past week.
 Rev. Herring preached an interest ing sermon Sunday at Marcus Hill. Quite a congregation was at Marcus Hill, as there was a decoration in, the evening with some good speaking. The speakers were lobe Smith, Nat Matthews, Mrs. Ethel Setzler, Miss Myrtle Hogue, and Will Harper, who gave an interesting talk on woodcraft. Kirk Garrett made a talk in behalf of the Odd Fellows. Harry McCarty also made a short talk There were quite a number of people from Naylor and Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
ROWLETT SCHOOL HOUSE.

We are needing rain very badly in this part of the county.
 Some of our farmers have planted their cotton over and others are gong to, as nearly everyone is complaining of sorry stands of cotton.
 The all-day singing at New Home Sunday was largely attended, and had good singing and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves.
 Thurman Rowlett of Conway was visiting relatives here last week.
 An infant of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Rowlett was buried since our last writing.
 Mrs. Kennamer and daughter, Miss Maud, of Mallet-town visited her sons here last week.
 Henry Goodrich and family ot Naylor visited relatives and friends here Saturday and Sunday.
 May 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
REPUBLICAN,

Still dry and cold nights and cot ton doing no good.
 Fred Bailey of Conway was in our midst Sunday.
 Sam Watson of Shady Grove was in our midst Sunday.
 w. D. Tolbee of Pleasant Valley visited w. A. Ward. Sunday,
 Kelley Finton is improving very much at this writing.
 Several from this place attended singing at Mallet-town Sunday.
 Cotton chopping will be the orde, of the day this week.
 Leonard Edgemon of Black Fork visited friends here Saturday night.
 w. A. Howell of Kendall was 1T town Saturday,
 May 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
CROSS ROADS.

Health is very good in this section at present.
 Cotton chopping is the order of the day here.
 J. R. Holmes and son made busi- ness trip to Conway Saturday.
 Sam Simmons and family visited his son, E. F. Simmons, Saturday night and Sunday.
 J. H. Mink has half of his cotton crop chopped out.
 The farmers are in need of a good rain in this section.
 There twill be services at New Lib erty every second Sunday of each month.
 May 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
GUY.

It seems that summer time is with us now for sure.
 We failed to get our letter in last week
 Elder R. H. Montgomery and fami- ly formerly of MorriltOn have moved into H. w. Montgomery house re- gently vacated by Prof. Mcknight.
 Mrs. J. A. Mode visited with home folks from Thursday evening until Saturday morning; We are glad to report Mrs. Mode greatly improved.
 Mrs. R. M. Scott of Conway spent the past week visiting her brother and nephew W. L. and Luna Lieblong at this place.
 Ralph Horton is here visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Will
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28

large crowd was in attendance and well-prepared program rendered.
 J. s. Cathcart is i'll at this writing. w. A. Camp and son, Edward, of Conway are spending the week here.
 Jesse Grain has returned home from an extended tour through the state.
 Tom Simpson, wife and sister, Miss Maude, of Conway spent last Sunday in our village.
 The Baptist district meeting will be held here at the Baptist church next Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Blooma Stell has just return ed from visit with Mrs. Lee Hogan at Martinville.
 May 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
BAILEY'S CROSSING.

The farmers are needing rain very badly to bring their cotton up. Corn is very good.
 Mrs. Sallie Oliver of Republican returned home Saturday, after spend ing the week with her sister, Mrs. Fuqua.
 Fred Bailey was here Saturday looking after his fathers farm in terests.
 Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Frank Whid- don of Conway visited here last week
 John Fuqua and family of Beryl visited at the home of H. P. Fuqua Sunday.
 Mrs. Flack has been sick, but is; better. MT. Spencer and wife of Holland visited Mrs. Silas Thrasher Saturday. Several from here went to Conway Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
Brief News of Faulkner SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY.

Horton.
 Tom Hankins and wife of Green brier visited here Saturday and Sum- day.
 Dr. Glover has bought him an auto mobile, brought it out from Little Rock last Tuesday. Uncle John Gentry and daughter in-law, Mrs. Ella Gentry, returned last week from a visit with relatives in conway, Little Rock, and also in Yell county.
 Fora and Sidney Mode of Conway is visiting their grand father, o. P Grasham this week.
 Lewis Allen and Neal Wallace are now riding motor cycles.
 w. L. Kerr and Henry Lieblone was in Conway Monday and traded for motorcycles. Mrs. Ovie Hartwick wife of Jacob Hartwick died Friday evening about 2:30. She leaves a husband and . baby boy, father, mother and host of other relatives to mourn her death She was laid to rest Saturday at Cop peras Springs grave yard. Elder J B. Griffith of Bee Branch conducted the funeral services. Mrs. Hartwicl will be remembered as Miss Ovit Presley.
 Several from here attended the all day singing at New Home Sunday ano report a pleasant time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
OAK GROVE.

Dry and hot, and we are needing rain. We hear some talking of chop ping cotton this week and few are having to plant over.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Griffin gave the young people singing Sunday night and all seemed to enjoy themselves Rev. G. w. Johnson attended church at Union Hill Sunday.
 Allen Sowell and wife visited w A. Bryant and family Saturday night J. T. White visited his mother uE on the Cadron Saturday night.
 Everybody remember the all-day singing next Sunday.
 Fate Lawson and Tillman Hogue at tended Sunday school here Sunday.
 May 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28

sermon Sunday, and Sunday night, at Macedonia, to an attentive audience
 Mrs. Aaron, who has been sick for some time with typhoid fever, is re- ported better.
 Miss Gertrude Blackwell spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Miss Elsie Love of Good Hope.
 The ice cream supper given by MT. and Mrs. Southerland Saturday night was enjoyed by all present.
 Will Fugatt and family visited his brother at this place Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. George Dunn and grandma Blackwell spent Sunday in Little Rock visiting Mrs. Ella Kill patric, who has undergone an opera tion at the St. Vincent Infrmary. Mrs. Ella Freyaldenhoven of Nor rilton was visitor at our Sunday. school Sunday morning.
 May 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
BINDERS.

We are needing rain very badly,
 Miss Ora King has returned te her home here from Clarksville, where she has been visiting her uncle.
 Several people from here attended singing at New Home last Sunday.
 Mrs. Ross Clark is suffering with a sore hand.
 Mrs. Winnie Hutchins is he re wis. iting her parents, pr. and Mrs. A. E Moore
 The sewing circle met W lth Mrs. R E. Perry last Thursday. A nice tim, was enjoyed by all. The. next meeting is at the home of Mrs. A. F. Moore
 Ira Clark and far slly and Georg, Phillips and family of Quitman wis tied R. M. Clark end wife last Sun day.
 Ben King, tsbs son of J. NJ. King
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28

has left home and if any one sees him please hire him and persuade him to come home as his people sure want him to come home. His description is dark hair, blue eyes, light con- plected, and is about 16 or IT years old. Please phone J. M. King at En- ders if you see him and if you can't persuade him to come home find out where he is going and let MT. J. M. King know at once.
 May 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. W. E. Burns and son, Roy, visited relatives at Morrilton the past week
 Mrs. Wade Martin and Miss Kate Hendrickson of Martinville visited relatives here the past week
 Children's day services were held at the Methodist church last Sunday. A
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
PICKLES GAP.

The people around here are all wishing for rain. The crops need it very much.
 Bro. Shinn preached an interesting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
British "'romnies" Celebrate.

Veterans of the South African war
throughout the British empire held re-
unions and banquets Feb. % to COM
mernorate the fourteenth anniversary
of the relief of Ladysmith, one Of the
most thrilling incidents of that long
conflict. There We're ~observances of
the day in many Canadian cities, as
well as in the United Kingdom, Aus
tralia, South Africa, and in all parts
Of the world where British officers and
"TOrnmies'' are stationed.
The siege of Ladysmith was n Of
the most remarkable in modern war
fare. 1T continued for 118 days, and
the defense of SO vulnerable and *
posed a town by so small a force
against such a determined, brave and
.resourcefuI enemy has added a. brilliant
and glowing chapter to English mill
tary annals.
Easy-chair critics have bitterly crit
.icized Sir George White for his decis-
ion to shut himself UP I'M Ladysmith.
but he could not know that relief would
be so long in coming. and he did know
that the abandonment of Ladysmith to
the Boers would have entailed u great
loss to British prestige. Certain TO be
damned whether he did or didn't, Sir
George had to follow his own Judgment
and. right or wrong from the military