davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
|Y|L0NIA PEOPLE
 WANT PIKE ROAD
CONWAY PROMISES AID
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD AT VILONIA TO PLAN PER-
 MANENT ROAD.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 Stating that good turnpike between Vilnoia and Conway would be of more service to the people than railroad or interurban trolley line, a delegation of citizens from Vilonia were here Saturday afternoon seeking to interest the business men of Conway in the proposition of building macadam road the distance of about 13 miles between the two towns. The Vilonia committee received much encourage ment while here, one prominent mer- chant assuring them he would sub- scribe $1 ,OO0 toward the road.
 In order to see first what can be done at Vilonia mass meeting will be held at that place Saturday after noon, March IA, at 2:3O o'clock. At this meeting committees will be ap- pointed to take up the matter all along the line and at Conway It is estimated that the road can be built at cost of about $1,OO0 mile or probably not over $15,O00 for the road. One of the committee suggested that it might prove cheaper to move the road from its present location and run 1t on top of the ridge which extends entirely across the county east and west, as the expense of moving rock would be less.
 Pres. C. l.. Hawkins of the Arkansas Holiness College, Rev. J. w. Terrell and several others were here Satur- day in the interest of the movement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
B MILES OF ROAD
 DRAGGED IN } DAYS

County Road Commissioner w. R. McHenry, with force of three men and four teams, has dragged about 13 miles of the Beebe road from Conway nearly to Vilonia, within the past three days, he stated today. Two of the King split-log drags, equipped with steel road grader blades, were used. MT. McHenry states that the holes in the road have been filled and it has been greatly improved at a small cost. The drags, he states, can be operated at much less cost and more effectively than the road grad CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

The docket will not be an unusually large one.
 Two cases were filed today. s. c. Smith brought suit against G. w. Thomas and others, for the foreclos- ure of a lien on the east half of the southwest and west half of the south east, 35-5-13, alleging an indebtedness of $1,O71.668.
 Alonzo Goss and May Dryer filed suit, naming Maggie and Will Emmer- son and Opal and Arley Goss as de- fendants, asking for the partition of 12O-acre homestead of R. D. Goss, deceased.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
HENDRIX COLLEGE
 WINS STATE TITLE
ARE BASKETBALL CHAMPS
DEFEAT HENDERSON BROWN AND JONESBORO "AGGIES"
 IN STATE TOURNEY.

Little Rock, March 3.-By defeat ing the Jonesboro Aggies last night in fast game by score of 22 to 21, Hendrix College won the state basket ball championship in the college divis- ion in the state tournament which was begun in the Little Rock High School gymnasium. The days play ended the college division contest. The high schools will meet Friday and Satur- day for the title of their division. The tournament opened yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Captains Giles, Hammons, R. Brown and Norris, rep resenting the colleges, Hendrix, Jones' boro Aggies, Arkansas College and Henderson Brown respectively, were summoned to draw. The drawings made Hendrix and Aggies meet, and Arkansas College and Henderson Brown meet.
 The Jonesboro Aggies were expected to win and the victory of Hendrix was Ia surprise. Henderson, Brown was a surprise, but they made a hard fight for the cup.
 Four teams were entered and three of these were evenly matched. The Arkansas College boys, while not in the class with the others, put up plucky game.
 The Hendrix College and Jonesboro Aggies started the tournament, Hen- drix winning by the close score of p to 21. The game was the best and closest ever seen on local court.
 After Henderson had defeated Ar kansas College by the score of 51 to 26, and the Aggies had defeated the same team 65 to II, Hendrix and Henderson tied up, the Conway school winning by the score of 29 to 23.
 This game opened with the two teams fighting hard for the possession of the championship. After alternat- ing in throwing a few goals, Hendrix went in the lead and the half ended 13 to in favor of Hendrix. The next half Henderson-Brown came back strong and outplayed Hendrix, making 19 to Hendrix's 16 points, but they could not overcome the lead Hendrix had gained in the first half.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
DISCUSSES RURAL
 TEACHERS NEEDS
PRES. DOYNE AT RICHMOND
HEAD OF STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ADDRESSES MA
 TIONAL EDUCATORS.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 27.-Henfy Snyder, superintendent of the Jersey City, N. J., schools, yesterday was elected president of the Department of Snperintendenee, National Educa- ton Association, in session here. Oth- CT officers elected are: P. w. Horn, Houston, Tex, first vice president; E. c. Warriner, Saginaw, Mich., second vice president; Mrs., E. c. Carlisle Ripley, oBston, secretary. Cincinnati was named as the next convention city.
 The conventions position on sex hygiene in the public schools was set forth in the following resolution:
 Resolved, That we recognize fully the importance of the proper teaching of sex hygiene, but we believe that the ideal place for giving such instruction to be the home; that we believe the school should be willing and anxious to help the home in this matter, as best it can, if instruction in sex hygiene is to be given in school by teachers specially qualified for such work"
 Thorough knowledge of elementary subjects, rather than the mastery of studies neither practical nor funda- mental, was urged as necessary to the teacher of the rural school in an ad- dress by J. J. Doyne, president of the State Normal School of Conway, Ar kansas.
 |rWhile reasonable degree of scholarship is the basis of successful teaching" he said, that of the rural teacher need not be so profound or extended as is required of the instruc- tor in schools of higher grades. It should, however, be fully as thorough and definite, always at his command and fitted to the needs of the pupils.
 "The training of the rural teacher, said Prof. Doyne, should be especial ly thorough and exact with regard to the simpler and more elementary sub iects." Stress was laid upon the i'm portance of a ready command of Eng fish, a practical grasp of mathematics and thorough knowledge of contem- poraneous history. The instruction of pupils in subjects so varied as to edu- cate them away from the,r environ ment, said the speaker, should be care fullv avoided by the rural teacher.
 'The entire training of teachers for rural schools should be directed to- ward leadership. The continuous drafting of the best brain and brawn of the country to the city has been a severe menace to the country's well fare. Against these inroads the rural
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
Deposits and Credit

This bank has always made it a rule to lend money to live farmers who are really making an honest effort to get ahead In the world. Thousands of our country's most successful farmers have dated their finan- cial success from the help they secured at this bank This bank has always con sidered that it was public institution and such that it owed debt to the county as we'll as to the men whose investment made it possible.
 We are proud of our record. Our county has made wonderful advancement m recent wears and we feel justified in taking at least some of the credit. There is no de- nying the value of the assistance that an accommodating bank renders a commun- ity. But we can't lend to every one, no matter how good the security. We must take care of our depositors first. So you see readily that the best. way, to place yourself in line for financial help IS to pc, come depositor at this bank. You will find it pleasure to transact your bus- mess here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. P. Anthony, 21, and Ola Shock, IS, Enola.
 Charley B. Holman, 20, and Nettie Millsaps, IS, Mt. Vernon.
 Richard Ely, 21, and Hattie Evans, Is, Damascus.
 Austin A. Johnson, 21, and Mamie Williams, 23, Quitman. / Archie Ober, 30, and Minnie Davis, IS, EnOla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
PUBLIC EXAMINATION.

There will be a public examination held at the courthouse in the town of Conway, March 19 and 20, 1914, for the purpose of testing the qualifica- tions of teachers who wish to teach in Faulkner county. Examination will begin promptly at o'clock a. m.
 J. M. C. LAUGHTER, (28w4t) County Examiner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

Carrying every ward by a large plurality and receiving net major ity of three over the combined vote of his two opponents, J. Frank Jones was nominated for mayor in the Dem ocratic city primary held yesterday, defeating Mayor w. H. Duncan and J. A. King. w. H. Canada for mar shal received plurality of 96 votes over his nearest opponent, J. R. Piercey, but lacked IS of clear ma jority. MT. Piercey has announced that he will remain in the race, and a run-off between him and MT. Can ada will be held on March 16. Both MT. Jones and MT. Canada were en- dorsed by the Conway Civic League, organized shortly before the munich pal campaign opened.
 George Shaw defeated L. B. Pence for recorder by majority of 43 and c. H. Newborn was re-nominated for treasurer by a majority of over w. A. GibbOn-
 In the aldermanic contest college professors fared well, landing three of six positions, one in each ward. Prof. A. J. Meadors of the State Nor mal was re-nOminated in the First ward, Prof. c. c. Denney also of the Normal was nominated without oppo- sition in the Second ward, and Prof IC. J. Greene of Hendrix College was nominated in the Third ward. Will liam J. Drummer, former member of the council and J. R. Donnell and Wellington Robbins, members of the present council were nominated as the other aldermen in the First, Sec ond and Third wards, respectively. A new city Democratic Central Committee was elected as follows: First word, B. T. Deal, c. E. Dur ham and Frank E. Robins; Second ward Frank Farris, B. l.. Harton and H. B. Ingram; Third ward, V. D. Hill, J. H. Bailey and E. w. Rogers. The vote by wards for aldermen and committeeman was as follows:
 First Ward.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

teacher must wage successful war fare. Back to the country need not be his slogan, but Stay with the coun- try' should be his appeal. He must be able to start a crusade that will bring back the oldtime peace and con- tentment which once marked the resi- dents of the country"
 The convention went on record as endorsing the establishment of na- tional university. Many papers were read on school subjects.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
BUSINESS MEMS PROGRAM

The following will be the program used by the Business Mems Class at the Methodist Sunday school next Sunday: Subject, "The Manhood of the Master;" talk, 'The Masters Fearlessness,' H. c. McCollum; talk, 1.-The Masters Indignation" Vernon l.. Thompson; talk, "The Masters Sincerity" H. A. Stroup.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
ChANCFRY COURT
 TO MEET MARCH B
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
 The Faulkner county chancery court will be convened here for the regular spring term Monday, March 23, and today, 20 days before the converting of the court, is the last day upon which service may be obtained on litigants in cases for the forthcoming term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
BUYS CRAIG PLACE.

R. D. Howell yesterday purchased the home place of Mrs. U. c. Craig on Spencer street. The consideration was not made public MT. Howell will take possession of the property in about GO days and will make it his home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

Services will be held in the Luther an church in this city next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Hansen will preach.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

w. E. Clibourn has purchased from the heirs of Laura Grafton lots 13 and IA, block 6, Robinson's plan, the con- sideration being S900.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

Col. G. w. Bruce is a business visl- tor to the capital city this afternoon
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

Mrs. Ira Gibbon returned this morn ling from Morrilton where she has
 been visiting for several days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
LEAGUE NOMINEES
 RECEIVE BIG VOTE JONES' NET MAJORITY } CANADA FOR MARSHAL LACKS Is OF MAJORITY, LEADING
 PIERCEY BY 96.

UNOFFICIAL RETURNS, CITY PRIMARY.
 1st 2nd 3rd Total ward ward ward
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

tContinaed on Fourth Page)
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

bT-s HE universal interest in the effect OF
dampness upon animal tissues may
= be Judged from the number of ailments
which people blame upon the weather Hitherto
doctors have laughed at this idea and termed it
only foolish superstition. Ask almost any
doctor about the Ills due to humanity and the
rain and he would patronizingly tell You that
"the rain, it raneth every day" somewhere.
Professor F. E. Lutz in the course Of his ex-
perimental work at the Carnegie station has dis
covered facts which, together with recent dis
coveres, made by a number Of other scientists,
make him conclude that it is correct TO blame
dew and dampness humidity and moisture, rain
and snow for much of the sickness which over
takes us
The caterpillars of certain butterflies have
beautiful vari-coored markings upon them. IT,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

"A person, one-haf of whose daily ration Of food
ssts of abumen-not necessarily all meat-increases
bodily heat by 27 per cent"
has eaten good beesteak if entering cold will
feel the cold temperature quickly a person
who is underfed in abumen. The temperature will have
be lowered materially before discomfort is felt,
revealed by the increased eNcreion of carbon doxde
by the lungs
person. half of whose daily ration of food con-
ssts of abumen-not necessarily all meat-increases
bodily heat by 27 per cent enabling him to be comorta
BILE in temperature eighteen degrees lower than is
comfortable for person consuming less albumen. This
resistance cold by eater of excessive albumen is
the reason why is Il splendid food for brain work
who forced by their avocation to sit still the
greater part of the day.
albumen has another advantage the brain
worker. After eating meat there is almost always
specific outburst of energy manfestng itself in greater
mental briance and efficiency factor OF uncalculabe
value to the who relies his brains to earn him
living, and to whom witty idea new viewpo Mt or
sharper insight is Of greater value than capacity for
uninspred. sustained work.
On the other hand, the who works physically
should not eat much meat, for in moving about can
get rid of of heat by sending greater
ply of blood to skin and brain Only through profuse
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
How RAINY WEATHER AFFECTS YOUR HEALTH

ness to the saturation point. Their colors dis
appeared and they became pale anaemc, and
waXy white when the humidity Of the around
them rose tbove so or 80 per cent.
These discoveries OF the influence of humidity
upon living structures force the medical profess
sion to sit up and revise all scepticism upon the
Influences of air moisture, rain and dew upon
both the sick and the we'll They prove that it
is far from nonsense to think that eorns
ache or our rheumatic joints pain when a
storm is coming
Many similar experiments made upo.-
larvaie and non-adult forms of living creatures.
They all show that dampness plays havoc as
seriously with babies as it does with grown
men and women Every intelligent mothe.
knows infants are most susceptible ochanges
in their surroundings. They cannot adapt them
selves to sudden changes OF dampness and mois-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

perspiration, produced by carbohy
drates such as sugar, can excess of
heat be diSsipated by him who moves
about a great deal.
In connection with the value of
meat as a food for brain workers, as
pointed out by DR.. Runner. it is in
teresting to note that Herbert Spen-
Ger, the noted author of philosophi-
cal works. abandoned meat eating
for year in order TO try out the
claims of vegetarians. He found that
during this time his literary work de
Perforated materially. and he resumed
meat eating in order to bring his
work up to the standard he set him
self.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Why the
BRAIN Worker
CANT EAT Too
MUCH NEAT

wv e have been so often advised against excessive
w meat eating that it is a delightful change to be
told by an authority in dietary matters that Z
Is almost impossible for who live in a temperate
climate and pursue sedentary lives to consume too
much meat.
The scientist who authorizes meat eating is no less
persons than Dr. Rubner who, writing in German sci
entihc paper explodes good many classic notions re-
gardng meat eating
Brain workers, physicians have hitherto told us can
do with much less meat than physical workers Not So
says Dr. Rulmer. Brain workers require more meat
warmer clothing and warm to sit in while
working
Albumen the principal nuritive constituent of meat
has two important functions material and dynamic
Every adult person must a minimum of one
ounce of albumen day; otherwise the cells die, be
cause abumen is the basis Of all their nuritive proc
esses. Nursing infants alone and very young children
can subsist the minimum Of abumen required to
sustain life. The for this seeming anomaly
that the growing organism better able than the adult
organism to utilize every bit Of nourishment ngesed
In the adult organ large of albumen is
quired if the body is to remain healthy Two thir
teen ounces of albamen will do the adult organism
harm, the is employed in producing energy
The danger of taking little albumen into the body
to provide for growth and energy is greater in
the physically inactive than in the active because work
ing organs muscles, like those of growing child,
better able employ to advantage bit of nitro
gen-containng albUmen taken into the system.
The Increase in bodily heat following meat eating
be tested by watching the respiration. person who
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

uouDlc-cnlnncu, nut double cnln WAS
an impossibility to the sailor Of clden
times to whom vigilance was ne.
eeSSity.
In just the same way. face THAI
seldom changes its expression. or. in
other words. that seldom uses its face
muscles, becomes heavy and fat: a
face. on the other hand. where the
expressions follow one after the other
rapidly. where the face muscles are
in constant play, gains muscular
strength and loses heawiness.
Each day. to the live American. a
thousand changes come. even as he
reads his morning paper sympathy,
resentment. desire for gain. or
thought processes concerning n politi-
cal situation, viii leave their mark
on his features. building up the
muscle and tearing down the fat.
To this, the energizing character Of
the dry American atmosphere con
tributes
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Contains Is Even MORE NECESSARY to
MENTAL Activity Than to PHYSICAL

The question arises-and this Dr. Rubner does not
answer-why is meat stimuiant well a food?
He emphasizes it is true that vegetables such as
tfls and BEANS known to contain approximately
much abumen as meat nevertheless not satsfac-
tory substitute for Why then should they in
producing the energy in the human body and hui
man brain? What food value does meat contain that
the legumnous vegetables mentioned lack?
The answer may from unexpected quarter.
Metschnikohs experiments showed that intestines
are inhabited by of bacteria and he suggested
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

that by getting rid of these life might be prolonged
terialy. German enlist, to test the value of this
theory fed chicks which had been iIMubated il
strictly sterzed surroundings with serZed food only
that is, food that would produce intestinal bacteria
The sterilized chicks ptiable objects They
lived, lost in weight from day to day. and finally, after
week or ten days died The German doctor then took
a chick which had only few more hours to live, and
placed il in unsterzed surroundings, feeding it with
bread and milk which bound develop intestinal
bacteria. The chick. placed in normal surroundings,
began to gain weight and became strong and we'll
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Six Attractive Designs for the Home Dressmaker---T

The models are easy to make and
very practical.
The pattern is cut in six sizes:
"a, 36, 38, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. 1t requires 61s yards of
36inch material for 36-inch size.
To obtain any of these desirable
models, fill in the accompanying cou-
pom and mail with 10c. FOR EACH
PATTERN in silver or stamps to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
p. o. BOX 260,
NEW YORK, NJ, Y.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
TEN CENTS Each.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Send 10c. in silver or stamps for
our Up-to-Date 1914 Spring and Sum
mer Catalogue, containing over 400
Designs of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Patterns, and d concise and
comprehensive article on dressmak-
ing.
No woman can afford TO be without
one of these catalogues, as the illus
trations shown therein are practical
designs that are necessary for the
home dreSSmaker.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

VI q tlh Alb ~
you can be
successful lie
mentions your
friends an d
enemies and
describes the
good and bad
periods in
your life.
His descrip-
tion as to
past. present
a n d future
events W 1
astonish and
help you. All
he wants is
your n a m e
written BY
y o Il I s e -,
your b irt h
date and sex
to guide him
in his work.
Money is not
n e c e S S ary.
Mention the
name OF this
paper and get
"a Trial Read
ing free. If
you want to
take adVan-
tage of this
snanIal nT.I.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

bTv HE abundant evidence that the faces of mm
grants who come to America begin to take on
more Of a Yankee" look has been a matter OF
wide comment There IS for it, Of course and
very simple one. Comparatively few people seem
TO have been able TO find it out.
upon the face, hike fat on almost any other por
ton of the body is largely deposit of adpose
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
HIGH.GRADE HELP.

LEARN TO WRITE ADVERTISEMENTS
Earn 50 +, SjUO weetly We can rosfiyeN
show yuu by mail how 70 increase your salar
Prospectus free PAGE-UANIS CO, Dept. 50
Page Building, Chicago ll.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Why Americans Have STRONG FACES

tissue and the failure of muscular action remove it.
The of blacksmith is big and sturdy, not
fat, the of many elderly society woman is fat
but not strong The agricultural labOrer who works in
the field rs never fat about his body because the body
is being constantly exercised but his face is often
heavy and lumpsh The business man, bess
Crouched his desk his neck less rigidy held
in modern collar, is apt to get thicknecked and