davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Representatives OF the Hearst-se-
lig News Pictorial have made ar
rangements in Paris for; a service OF
film news in. that city. Its, expected
that each release In the future viii
contain pictures from the French cap
ital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

POST
stfs
ourseli by Reading the Prohi.
bition Amendment Law
Be independent.

Get copy of the Prohibition
AAlendment Law and read 1t for
gourself do not be dependent upon
others for your information. have Il
rs Il q. Pocket size. extra quality
raper neatly and durably bound
sEric6 35c. Call or address A. f,
6 Combs 1t the Daily Telegram once.
yerkisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
FAIR BOOKS READY.

The annual premium lists Of
clarksburg fair. which viii. be held
September 2, 3 and 4 are ready
for distribution and all people inter-
ested may get the books, at the
West Virginia Fair Associations Of
fee. 705 Cor Bldg. ADVERTISE
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

In Russia bricks made Of coal dust
are used for paying; the coal is com.
bined with treac1e and resin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

greatest keew in the history Of; the
county X
Premiums are offered on all sorts.o of
farm, household and garden products,
assuring great display i'm this line,
and the racing program has not been
neglected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
Two NEW DwEI LINGs.

Work has been started on bunga-
low for Charles g.. Hardesty. OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

It is estimated that the ANIMAL
catch Of Holsters In the world is / 25,-
100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
s;.iFEALEY HEIGHTS

n you want or S acres of land
within short distance of the city
we can suit you. We have few
small tracts at reasonable price and
ON good terms. Let US take this up
18th you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
FEDERAL SOLDIERS SENT 10 ARKANSAS FOUR COMPANIES COMING PRESIDENT TAKES ACTION TO RESTORE ORDER AT HART
 FORD MINES.

Washington, Nov. A. Secretary Garrison yesterday ordered four con- panies of teh Fifth United States cav lalry from Fort Sheridan, H., to Fort Smith, Ark, to maintain order in the Hartford valley coal strike district Major Nathaniel F. Mcclure, who has been with the troops in the Colorado mine fields, will command the force. Federal Judge Youmans has report ed he is unable to enforce his orders in the strike zone, where mining prop critics are in the hands of receivers, appointed by the United States court, and that the deputy marshals have been unable to cope with the situation. It is the first time in many years that the judicial branch of the government has called upon military to assist in enforcing it's orders.
 Secretary Garrison explained the order as follows:
 We have reached the conclusion that it is impracticable to enforce the | law and the orders of the United States court in Arkansas by any other means. The court had appointed re- ceiver for the coal mines; the mines had been blown up and the men who had been arrested charged with the crime had been released from the |custody of the United States marshal forcibly by their friends. The United States court has been unable to en- force it's processes.
 "The troops will not undertake to serve any processes; they will confine themselves to making it possible for the civil officers to perform their func- tions. They will prevent any obstruc- tion in the course of justice so that the ordinary processes of the court can go on. This is matter that con- cerns the federal court alone; the state of Arkansas has nothing to dc with it."
 Major Mcclure was selected by Sec retary Garrison to command the troops because of the manner in which he discharged his very delicate duties in connection with the protracted mine strike in Colorado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
HENDRIX READY FOR
 SOUTHWESTERN TEAM
COACH HEADRICK GETTING BULLDOGS ON EDGE FOR
 THE COMING BATTLE.

Coach Headrick of Hendrix College is getting his football aggregation in to readiness to meet the team repre- senting his alma mater, Southwestern University of Georgetown, Tex, on Russell field next Tuesday. The local team has remained idle for almost a month, no game having been played since the 80 to o victory over Arkan- sas College of Batesville on October 16. However, the coaches have sent their men through daily workouts and an occasional scrimmage rehearsal since that time.
 The game with Southwestern is ex- pected to be one of the hardest fought games of the year. Hendrix has un- occasionally the best team the school has ever produced, and will doubtless put up a good fight against the Tex ans. Southwestern will play Tender son. Brown College of Philadelphia at Little Rock next Saturday.
 The Bulldogs were given long practice yesterday afternoon, Coach Headrick spending practically the en- tire period practicing the repertoire of trick plays that he has given his men. He. will probably depend upon these tricks in the coming engage ment to win.
 Following the game with South western, Hendrix will play the Jones boro Aggies here on November 20 The final game will be played on No vember 26, Thanksgiving day, at Ar kadelphia, when Hendrix and Hender' son clash in the championship contest Arrangements are being made tt charter a special train to carry the Conway "rooters" to Philadelphia or that day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
OBITUARY.

It is with sad hearts we write this in memory of little Arcile Sims, who died at her nome near Springfield aft CT an illness of four days with con- gestion. Everything was done that loving hands could do to restore her back to health, but all to no avail. She was born near Spring Hill De- cember IS, 1913, and died October IA, 1914. Sine was the only child of her home, loving child who always had a pleasant smile for all. She was laid to rest in Pleasant Valley cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss sor- row-stricken father and mother and a host of relatives and friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
DAYS DEVELOP MfNTS IN EUROPEAN WAR

l A state of war exists between Tur
 key on the one side and Russia, Great
 Britain and Servia on the other, yet
 the Ottoman government appears as
 a house divided against itself, one
 section seemingly being desirous o1
 war, while the conservatives are try. ing to smooth over the situation
 Russia apparently has welcomed the war and will not give the Turks chance to draw back, while the British cruiser Minerva has smashed the Turkish base of operations against Egypt at the head of the Gulf of Akabah. The Turkish am- bassador in London has as yet made no arrangements to leave and the en- bassy still maintains conciliatory attitude.
 Great Britain has suffered a severe naval reverse off the coast of Chile. The cruiser Monmouth, with her en- tire crew of 655 men, is reported to have been sunk by German cruisers, while the Good Hope, another cruiser, was last seen afre. The cruiser Glas- gov and the auxiliary cruiser Otranto reached port, after the engagement, but were badly battered. The Ger man embassy in Washington heard that the cruiser Bristol also took part in the fighting, but dispatches from Chile made no mention of her. The Good Hope, the flagship of Rear Ad- miral Sir Christopher Craddock, car ried 900 men. Four German cruisers arrived at Valparaiso undamaged and with few casualties. The where abouts of two other participating in the battle was not stated
 In the North sea the British also suffered loss in vessels when cruiser dropped a mine in front of a British submarine D-5, which ran into it and was sunk. The cruiser Halycon lost her wireless and suffered other minor damage and had several casualties on board during fight between British and German cruisers, of which the sinking of the D-5, was part.
 Owing to the flooded condition of the Belgian coast country, the Ger mans have abandoned their attempt to get through to Calais by the north ern route and have shifted their lines farther south Along the battle line in France and in the east battles still continue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
OAKLAND.

We still continue to have pretty weather and the farmers are almost done gathering their crops.
 T, C Adams began school here last Monday with very small enrolment
 D. J. Payton had the misfortune of getting one of his arms broken last week
 Wess Shirley carried cotton to Lit tie Rock Thursday.
 John Boydston and wife of Argenta spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. E Dillon
 Bud Brockington and Randolph Pendergrass went to Little Rock Fri day with beef.
 w. J. Fulmer was in Conway Sat urday
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Miss Otta Heffington is very low with typhoid fever
 A. H. Brady and wife of Enola spent Sunday at the home of G. c. Brown.
 The cotton crop through here is about all gathered and the children are ready for school.
 Charley Roney, wife and sister made trip to Quitman Saturday.
 s. s. Keathley says he is not afraid of night riders, but deliver him from any more night walkers, such as he met Saturday night near Mt Vernon as they frighten his horse.
 Arthur Dawes has had very SC were spell of tonsilitis, but is uI again.
 James Cook of Nebo is teaching $ music normal Prof. Cook is a fine music man. Frank White of Barney, who ha! been in the west for the last two years, has made his return, looking well.
 Walter E. Brown has had throat trouble the past week that bothered his talking machine, but everything is now in good working order
 Edgar Keathley and wife are ths happy parents of a fine boy. All do ing well, but Edgar kicks the cat around right sharply. s. H. Keathley went to Conway Monday with cotton, but says he vii not sell until the prices reaches 1( cents. November 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

Love, the Clairvoyant." a Vita graph drama, will head the offering tonight at the Grand. Unreasoning jealousy and nasty judgments are often the cause of matrimonial ship wrecks. A young wife is seen in an other mans arms by her husband, who fies into jealous rage and giv- ing her no opportunity to explain that it was simply tableaux, de- nounces her and leaves the house. The result is, happy home is broken up and two loving hearts separated. The wife, while disguised as for tune-teller, finally succeeds in telling her husband the real facts, and he is convinced she is innocent of wrong doing.
 Adventure of the Absent Minded Professor" Edison comedy, and "The World and the Woman" Biograph, drama, will conclude the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
READ THIS STATE.
 mfNT OF FACTS From w. F. finders of 1925 Cleve- land Street, Waco, Texas, Who is Employed by Hill & Campbell
 Grocery Go.

I have been suffering with bilious headaches and stomach trouble so bad could hardly keep on my feet, but I was compelled to work to support my wife and family. One of my custom CTS advised me to take GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX and it would cure me, and to my wonderful surprise it has entirely cured me. My physician would give me calomel, but heaven knows, I would be sicker than ever, and would have to lay off. have no more headaches and feel almost a new person, and I know now my trouble was my liver. l am giving it now to my children and l see a wonderful improvement. LIV-VER-LAX helped me the first day took it, and is cer- tainly working mans friend. l bought it at the Greeson Drug Con- pany-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
CHINQUAPIN.

The weather is fine and the farm CTS are making good use of it.
 Oscar Fielder and family were tn, guests of Charley Kerringer and wifi, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. P. Glover of Guy were the guests of their son and fam fly Sunday.
 Ira Glover and Alvin Tucker threshed peas for S. J. Fielder Mon day.
 w. A. Morgan has sold his farm tt Bonny Glenn, the consideration being $9OO.
 J. w. Kincaid visited friends anc relatives at Formosa Saturday anc Sunday.
 There is some sickness in this com. munity at this time.
 November 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
THE ARKWAY.

"The Doctors Testimony" a two reel Victor drama, heads the bill to- night at the Arkway Here we have a new twist given to the situation of a man being jealous of his own wife a twist that is vital in it's dramatic clements and human interest appeal. And Florence Lawrence, that glorious little star of Victor plays, is playing the leading role. It has been said that she can be counted on to carry almost any kind of play over, but the Uni versal have never made such require ments of her; this play is big in itself and what with Miss Lawrence in a part adapted especially to her talents, it is bound to fasten the attention and win admiration.
 Another reel will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
HAMLET.

There IS more moving, more chang ing about and more restlessness in our community, among our farmers, than ever before. It seems that near ly every one thinks that if he could change up" it would releive the de- pression to some extent.
 We think that Commissioner Pages letter which was published in the weekly Log Cabin Democrat of last week, was full of the gospel truth. Y" If the armchair" or "city farmers" who are shedding crocodile tears over us poor American farmers, had to work for a living, they would find a level of food prices so high that they could not earn enough from day to day to keep from going hungry. MT. Editor, we, too, are sorry that the members of the quorum court knocked out the appropriation for farm demonstration work in our county. It does seem to us if we ever needed the help of a demonstrator we need it now to help us through this war crisis.
 Our whole community is bowed down in grief over the untimely death of our friend and former neigh bor, Oscar L. Honea We extend oul deepest sympathy to the entire fam | fly.
 i E. V. Johnston, manager of the
 Farmers Union warehouse at Atkins visited home folks Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
VILONIA.

Weather is very favorable for ou farmers. Several nave finished gath ering and started their children t, school. People are holding their cot ton, hoping the price will go up.
 Health is good and collections bad
 The public school is filling up fast
 The new postmaster took hold o1 the office Monday and appointed Mis-. Fleete Louis assistant. 1 Will Snow of Conway was in oul lneighborhood looking after the farm he bought last week, the Allen White farm of Center Point. The ladies met and cleaned up the Methodist church Monday.
 Doss Wright and wife visited Uncle Bob Perry and family Sunday.
 Will Conway and Miss Flake were married Sunday.
 V. Fortner has taken out papers as notary public.
 George Kirby is making some brooms now.
 Rev. Kelley will preach at the M. E. church Sunday at II o'clock on Baptism"
 Rufe Bishop has started a peddling wagon to run regularly.
 MT. Deboard is preparing to start to Oklahoma.
 Tom Yelvington is improving some and is able to sit up a little.
 Mr. Sandeford and Alex Bailey went to Conway and exchanged cot tonseed for hulls and meal Monday.
 Dr. Downs has his car in fine run ming shape. Leslie Kelley cleaned it up for him.
 Rufe Bishop and V. Fortner made a horse trade Monday
 Mrs. Mum and Mrs. Fortner made up money and bought Rev Kelley a $25 suit of clothes.
 Ed Wright, who is working at the Argenta shops, wa svisiting home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 People through here are well pleas ed with the business done by the levy ling court last week, especially by leaving off the demonstrator and buy ing a pair of bloodhounds.
 Tom Wright wants to sell his farm near Vilonia. Rev. Daniels filled his appointment at the college Sunday and Sunday night.
 V. Fortner was elected at fourth quarterly meeting as superintendent of the Sunday school. He has helo that place for II years here. The stewards of the M. E. church report a fine time at quarterly meet ing at Section Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04
TOURIST RECOVERS TRUNK.

Miss Ethel Wilson of this city, who sailed from Cologne, Germany, on July 30 last, has received information from an express company at New York that her trunk has arrived at New York, after being lost for three months. Miss Wilson left Cologne nm mediately after war was declared leaving her trunk in charge of an eX- nress company. She returned home about August 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-04

Mrs. Brockington was in Cato shop ping Monday. November 4.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29
PROGRESSIVE MEETINGS

Fairview school house, Oct, IA, 1914.
Cold Creek school house, Oct. Is,
1914.
Horse Island school house, Oct 10,
1914.
Neeley school house. Oct, IL, 1914.
Prosperity school house, Oct. ID,
1914.
Little Creek school house. Oct. 20,
1914.
Roy school house, Oct. Fl, 1914.
Igo school house, Oct. 20, 1914.
Pleasant Valley school house, Oct.
%. 1914.
Bonanza Bar, Oct. "a, 1914.
Crystal school house, Oct. rs, 1914.
Arbon North End school house.
Oct. 81, 1914.
Arbon (South End) school house,
Oct. 2s, 1914.
Landing school house. Oct. 80, 1914.
American Falls. Oct. 81. 1914.
Roekland, Nov. 2, 1914. Advt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29
MODEL OF IDAHO SCENES
FOR IDAHO BUILDING,

Commissioner Reed has secured tn,
services of Miss Mulkey. the lady ht
mad here a few weeks ago lookin,
at the American Falls, with a pos.
Sible view to their reproduction, tc
assist in the installation of the Idaho
exhibit at the exposition at San Fran
cisco.
Miss Mulkey has adopted a profess
sion most unusual for women, but
one in which she has made the great
est success, that of designing and ex-
ecuting large spectacular parades. She
has put on the last five of the Port
land rose carnival parades, the Pot
latch parade OF Seattle in 1912, the
last two parades of the Wizard of the
Wasatch, and many large pageants on
the coast.
Asked how she happened to take up
so unusual a profession Miss Mulkey
said, We'll, to begin with. / come from
a family of artists and then l was
born and lived until recently in New
orleans m you know that that
being fairly stepped in Mardi Gras
atmosphere. 1t really came naturally
with my artistic training and my ac-
q~uaintance with the late Mr.. Harper,
who put on all the Mardi Gras parades
for the past forty years, l fell natural
ly to it." Miss Mulkey received her
training under Mr.. Harper.
Miss Mulkey is highly imaginative
and h first makes sketches of her
parades as she wishes them to be as a
whole, then she commences her work
ing drawings and finally she actually
builds the floats. She has a special pro-
cess of making models from papier
mache which have all the appearance
of genuine sculpture. She has been
commissioned to make a reproduction
of the Utah copper mine for the Utah
building at San Francisco. This work
is to occupy a room two floors deep
and a five foot basement. She will also
model one of the big coal mines.
Besides arranging the background
for the Idaho exhibit Major Reed
wishes Miss Mulkey to make a large
model of the Arrow Rock dam and OF
Falls, believing that both
will prove a splendid advertisement in
bringing tourists visiting the expo
sition to this state.
Miss Mulkey will carry the Idaho
and Utah work together, since the two
buildings are closely situated. She is
enthusiastic over both states
and hopes to achieve something wor-
thy for both of them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

AS It has been circulated that / am
a victim Of tuberculosis and not a fit
person to hold a public office ! wish
to deny all such charges and that as
for my physical condition / am per-
fectly well and sound and able to
stand the work that is placed before
me in a public Office. II further parti-
culars regarding my case are neces-
sary / refer you to my family physi-
clan DR.. F. Moth, who has been my
doctor for the past s years.
Advt. MARY COTTEREL,
Candidate for county treasurer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29

stein milk cows held at A. links
barn. some Saturday afternoon early
In November. These COWS are three
fourths and seven-eights pure bred.
All milking , foul fresh. All three
and four years old. Anyone desiring
a first class family or dairy COW
should watch for details o fthis sale
which will appear in a later issue Of
the press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29

People who have proofs for APP
prevail are requested to return them
as soon as possible 30 that pictures
may be finished Power City Studio.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29

Expenses: Deposit and fees, So;
books. approximately, IS: board and
room per month, $40 to s25; expenses
for field trips about IS. For further
particulars address
c. II. SHATTUCK. Moscow, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29

TO LET AT ONCE 100 acres ploins
part stubble. X. L. Wolleson, Rock
land.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29
FORESTRY COURSE FOR RANGERS
Course Begins November 9 and Closes
April 2.

The department Of forestry at the
University of Idaho is offering a three
year forest rangers course designed
to prepare young men to pass the for
est rangers examination. Amy able
bodied man with the equivalent of
an eighth grade education will be
eligible for entrance to this course.
High school preparation is highly de-
sirable but not absolutely necessary.
The work of the entire course will
consist of practical laboratory and
field exercises and lectures by the
forestry faculty, forest service OFF,
Gals, lumbermen, and others. The
work is SO arranged that much benefit
may be derived by taking a single
years work. If the entire three years
work is taken a certificate OF grad
uation will be issued by the depart
ment of forestry. The courses offered
are:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
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