davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-05
CITY AND VALLEY

, No Catholic Services Tomorrow
There win be no services at the Cath
olic church here tomorrow on account
of the absence of Father OTIara He
rs expected to return next week.
Y r.
Princess Hotel Arrivals--Charles
Fleming, Los Angeles; b. a. NJ. Mees,
TuIare; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Turney, Holt
vile; Ernest Johnson, F. NJ. Eakin,
Claremont; f. II. Tukan. Fred Park
er, ]. Burch, San Diego; f. b. McGriel,
San Diego, Fred c. Packard Rraw-
ley.
Y
Waits Informati0n--C r. Yoes, 219
North Main street Carthage, Mo-. has
written to the Press for information
the whereabouts of D. A.
Yousa, who is supposed to be in this
part of the country. Any assistance
given Mr.. Yoes in locating the young
man viii be gratefully received.
X n
Marriage Licenses - The county
clerk has issued the following mar
riage licenses today: Everett Parish,
rativ, of Wyoming. resident of Tmpe-
rial. :nd Esther Star, native of Okla
homa, resident Of Imperial; John C.
Fortiner. native of Ohio. resident OF
Brawley, and Ada A. Hurlurt, native
Of Wyoming, resident of BrawIey.
Theatre Tulane-The first Pathe
Weekly of the European war will be
an added attraction at the Tulane to-
night Other features will be Francis
Bushman in a two-reel special. THE
Elder Brother; also q Biograph fea-
Iure, Her Neighbor Next Door," and
he popular little actor Andy in
pleasing comedy, "By Parcel Post"
Sunday night, ''The Adventures of
kathlyn."
Bridge Under COnstructiou--Wor /.
ONES from Mr.. Carr, county pur-
'hasing agent, that the board of SUI
are considering the advisa-
2ility of constructing a new bridge
ear CaleXico. Details are meagre and Z
he exact location and approximate
.ost are not yet known. Mr.. Carr
,tate1 this morning that in all proba-
)ility the bridge will be built and that +
bids will be called for in the near
uture.
First Panama Shipment Here-B.
ialomon & Company of El Centre is
the first me3anble house
n the valley to receivea>tonsignment
If goods through the>Panama canal.
The goods were ordered some time AGO
from New York wholesalers and were .
shipped on the American and Ha-
~aiian Steamship Line, arriving az
most as soon as overland shipments.
They were landed at San Diego and
hence shipped to the valley. Mr..
Hobby stated this morning that tie
'teamship rates were nearly so per-
'ent cheaper than those on the~Tail-
'oad5 and that in the futuge mos1-af--- IL
he goods ordered by his house would
oe transported in this manner
K 4
l.. & S. Theatre-"When Romance
Came to Anne two-part picture,
L which Gwendolin Pates plays
'omely (would you believe it?) Rube-
ike girl, horribly awkward, but
Pood cook. A rough but well-to-do |
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

eggs. Place the eggs in the water-glass solution each day as soon as they are laid. Use only naturally clean, not washed, fresh eggs. When the crock is filled to within two inches of the top of the solution, cover and store in a cool dry place until winter.
 By this method eggs may be stored during spring and summer when they are relatively cheap and production is high. for use during winter when prices are high and production is low. Far mer and townman alike may save many dollars by this method of cheap storage of eggs. It's of the greatest importance that the eggs should be absolutely fresh. Water-glass will not make bad eggs good, but will keep good but will keep good eggs from be- comming bad. Progressive Far mer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
PRESERVING EGGS FOR WINTER

Eggs preserved in water glass solution will keep almost perfect ly for several months.R They will poach nearly.fas:..wel as fresh eggs, although the taste is a trifle more flatssafter long storage. These are the lconclusions of the Missouri College of Agriculture after a careful investigation of various methods.of storing eggs for winter use.
 Water glasssris purchased in liquid form. Druggist commonly retail it ats25 cents a quart, and one quart is enough to preserve p dozenstEof eggs. For this number a.lfye-gallon stone or earthenware crock is the most satisfactory receptable. Heat ten quarts of.water to the boil ing point and allow it to cool. Then pour the water into the crock. add one quart of water glass and mix the two. The solution is then ready for the
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
WARNING ORDER
m Nevada Chancery Court. ance hinchpr plaint;G

m Nevada Chancery Court, Florence hincher, Plaintiff
 vs.
 Rufus M. Fincher, Defendant The Defendant, Rufus NJ. Fincher is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint GOT; of the plaintiff, Florence Witness ny hand ana the seal of the Ohancery Court, this August 27. 1914
 J. A. Baily, Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

If you want a good Misses or Ladies Suit, see Jake Suckle, on west front Street. Advt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

have & splendid family 7 al anu 2 farm horse that l will sell .. Vi \ reasonable price. Ihave t"0 a'I only need one, is the reason .t want to sell. C. R. AnHre"'' Picayune Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

A number of pupils are still out of school on account of vaccinated arms.
 Nellie Wilkerson has been out a week. She has symptoms of typhoid, but is not very ill and we hope she will soon return to take up her work.
 Margaret and Elizabeth Dodson Of Menefee have dropped out, their fam fly having moved to parts unknown. We regret the loss of the girls, for they are good pupils.
 The two maps sent to the Teachers Association were highly praised by those who saw them. One of them, the U. s. map, is on exhibition in the postoffice here.
 The program for May 16 is well under way. We think we can promise our patrons a pleasant evening.
 MT. s. c. Fulmer is substituting for MT. G. Rice Wilson this week while the latter is away. It seems like old times to be associated with him again.
 Miss Mary Harper of Stephens and Miss Mildred Merrill were visitors Monday.
 The eighth month closes this week. There remains three weeks of hard class work and one of examinations and closing exercises. Let no parent get the idea that this last month is to be wasted in whole or in part. We are making preparation for a public program of two or three evenings, 'tls true, but not a lesson will be missed on account of them. Keep the chil- dren in school every day. Don't let them miss lesson if you can help it.
 The art exhibition was certainly appreciated by our pupils. A penny collection was taken and sufficient funds were raised in this way to ad- init all the school. Some pupils gave nickles and few gave dimes, but the most gave pennies. Nobody was left out for lack of the price. We are under obligations to Mrs. Glenn, as we'll as to the lady in charge, for the interest shown in explaining the fine points of the paintings to us. We feel that the exhibition was a great help to us all. If one pupil, boy or girl, has been helped through the eXhibi- tion to see and appreciate the beauti- ful, the exhibition had richly repaid all it cost-and we believe it has done that and more.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
SEEKS JUDGMENT FOR
 MAINTAINING CHILD
DEFENDANTS SHARE IN ES- TATE TO BE SOLD TO BE
 WITHHELD.

From Wednesdays Daily
 Suit was filed in the Faulkner cir cult court today by Ara Moore against l.. M. Dickens, asking judgment for S525 for expenses of maintaining a child born December, 1909, of which the plaintiff alleges the defendant is the father.
 The complaint alleges that Dickens present residence is unknown but that he is the owner of share in certain real estate in Faulkner county and the plaintiff asks that the judgment be made lien upon defendants prop erty.
 The lands referred to constitute the estate of J. J. and M. A. Dickens, To- cated at and near Greenbrier. These will be sold for partition under an order of chancery court, by Commits sioner J. H. Hartje at Greenbrier next Saturday. There are about 80 acres of the land and some town lots in Greenbrier.
 The chancery court ordered that the commissioner retain the share of L.. M. Dickens in the proceeds of the sale to await the outcome of the suit pending in the circuit court, referred to above
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23

From Wednesdays Daily
 l.. W. Ruple of Holland was in the city today.
 GREESON DRUG CO.,, IS HEAD QUARTERS FOR .LIV-VER-LAX.
 Mesdames F. S. H. Johnston and J. H. Reynolds are in Little Rock to- day.
 LIV-VER-LAX, THE LIVER REG ULATOR. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 Sam Sarason returned this morning from visit to his family in St. Louis.
 James Winchester of Russellville is visiting his brother, R. D. Howell, in this city.
 WHY BE CONSTIPATED WHEN YOU CAN BUY LIV-VER-LAX FROM GREESON DRUG co.
 J. A. Mode of Guy and c. c. Martin of Msrtlnville went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 Mrs. A. s. Gibson of Texarkana ar rived this morning for visit at the home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. e. w. Bruce.
 Your picture made for 10c a dozen; postcards, s3 for 25c. Novelty Photo Co.,, located over Wilson Bros, for a short time only.-w2t
 CALOMEL, CALOMEL, YOU CANNOT STAY FOR LIV-VER- LAX HAS SHOWN US AN EASIER WAY. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 Postmaster w. B. Payne and J. E.. Scanlan of Bee Branch returned this morning from Little Rock, where they have been serving on the federal petit jury for the past two weeks.
 Strayed-From m ybarn in Conway one little mouse-colored mare mule, blow line around neck, bunch tail, gray forehead Liberal reward for information.
 wtf GEORGE OLIVE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23

had no enthusiasm for war, that he hoped to avert it, but that he was taking forceful steps now to stop those indignities which might lead to armed conflict. He drew distinc- tion between the Huerta faction and the great body of Mexican people who had refused to recognize Gen. eral Huerta as their president.
 The president in deprecating war spirit that had arisen said:
 '1n no conceivable circumstances will we fight the people of Mexico"
 Measures "short of war" are plan- ned by the president such as the seizure of custom houses, the occu- patton of coast towns, the taking of Mexican warships and blockade of Mexico's commerce with the United States.
 Mr. Wilson realizes that any action which the United States might take might be construed by Huerta as a military operation sufficient to pro- yoke war, but in everything said to- day he emphasized that it was not the part of a powerful nation such as the United States to declare war on a weak neighbor, especially on a small portion of country already torn by civil strife.
 The presidents message indicated clearly that should war result, the United States would not seek to add to it's territorial confines and that it's only purpose would be the restoration in Mexico of law and order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
THE LAST RESORT
 OF LIQUOR FORCES

Little Rock, April 2O.-About the last resort for the liquor interests in Arkansas is now to secure a repeal of the Going law, and prevent the passage of any act by the legislature in the future which will make 3 change in the local option system The decision of the supreme court or the Going bill all the more clearly defines the liquor traffic as privilege, and wholly within the police regula- tions of a state. This means that the state can make any kind of laws, no matter how drastic, or seemingly un- fair, governing it's sale, without de fense for the saloons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
CNOWAY COMPRESS
 STILL KEPT BUSY

Although farmers are beginning to plant another crop of cotton, the Con- way Compress Company is still being kept busy handling the 1913 crop and the plant continues to run on full time. Within the past few days over 1000 bales have been shipped here for compression, 600 bales coming from Atkins and 400 from Plumerville. The indications are that Manager w. J. Murrell's prediction of receipts of 3O,OO0 bales will probably be exceed ed
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
LOCAL M|L|T|AMFN
 EXPECTING CALL
From Mondays Daily.

From Moncays DaIU.
 A call for service in case of war with Mexico in expected by members of the Conway company of the Arkan- sas National Guard. A dispatch from Washington last night stated that Ar kansas pro rata of the 250,000 volun- teers and state militia to be called out would be about 4,000. In order to se- cure this number it will be necessary to recruit each company up to it's full strength of 100 men and to add another regiment. The companies of the two Arkansas regiments now average only about "A men.
 Capt. Lyman Cunningham of the local company received a message from the general headquarters of the guard at Little Rock, asking him to submit acquisitions to the quarter masters for ordinance and stores for 65 men, copy of the message having been sent to all other companies or ganized in the state. Capt. Cunning ham went to Little Rock on the noon train to confer with the state military officials.
 The company is called to meet for drill at the new armory at 8 o'clock tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Miss Rosa Moore of Morrilton IS visiting in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jabus H. Hoggard ot Holland were in Conway this morn ing.
 Miss Ada Harris of Wilmott is guest of Misses Ruth Wose and Jane Cammack at Central College.
 Lee Wilson, field secretary of the Gideons, will be in Conway tomorrow and will participate in the program at the Presbyterian church tomorrow night.
 Miss Florence Jarbeau of Hartford, Miss Maude Jarbeau of Magnolia and Miss Mary Howard of Stuttgart, graduates of Central College, are guests at that institution today. From Mondays Daily
 H. M. Rector of Fieldston IS in Con- way today.
 Bob Shaw of Mathews township IS in the city today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23

 From Tuesdays Daily
 Louis H. Moore of Ozark is in the city today
 L. C.. Moore, the Vilonia merchant, is here today.
 Mrs. J. H. Mayhew of Greenbrier is in Little Rock today.
 Roadmaster William Sheridan of Russellville is here today.
 Allen Brown of Naylor returned today from a short trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Bettie Martin of Morrilton is the guest of Mrs. w. J. Gardner, in this city.
 Fred Wright of Little Rock, former engineer of the Conway light plant, is visiting in Conway.
 Mrs. J. Leon Sinister returned to her home in Memphis today, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. w. J. Mur- rell, in this city.
 Prof. c. c. Denny of the State Nor mai delivered the address to the grad uating class of the Bald Knob high school last night, returning to Conway this morning.
 Mrs. s. G. Smith is spending today in Little Rock. She will leave next Monday on her return to . Denver, where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Miss Floy Smith.
 Mrs. Ida Richie of Benton, who has been visiting her daughter, a Normal student, at the home of J. R. Donnell, was called this morning to Little Rock by a message announc- ing the death of her brother-in-law, Joe J. Ray.
 J. A. Mode of Guy brought Mrs; Mode to Conway this morning and she will remain here to take treat ment under Dr. Mary Hoecker. Mrs. Mode has been an invalid for the past five years as the result of an accidental injury.
 Mrs. w. A. Fisk of Pittsburg, Kan. arrived this morning and is visiting at the home of her brother, William Cady. whom she had not seen for Io years. Mrs. Fisk's husband and hls brother are on their way to Arkansas travelling overland and they may To- cate permanently at Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
-THWEATT MAY BE CANDIDATE

Friends in the city of c. B. Thweatt of De Vall's Bluff, a former Hendrix College student, have learned that it is his intention to make the race for prosecuting attorney of the Seven teenth judicial district to succeed J. B. Read of Lonoke, in 1916. MT. Thweatt has been associated with his father in the practice of law for sev- eral years and represented Prairie county in the general assembly of ,1911
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
BAPTIST REVIVAL
 SERVICES CLOSES
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 The two weeks revival services at the First Baptist church came to a successful close last night. At yester- days services the largest congrega- tion ever assembled in the church was present, every seat in the large audi. torium, annex and Sunday school rooms being occupied. Two were bap- itzed last night and three others will be baptized during this week. There were a total of 32 additions to the church during the meeting. The ser vices were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Otto Wilmington, and Rev. w. H. Sledge of Helena.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
SHERIFF SETTLES
 WITH STATE FUND
From W ednesday's Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily
 Probably the first collector in the state to make full settlement with the auditor on the general revenue funds, will be Sheriff J. s. Johnson of Faulkner county, who left at noon today with S7,686.67 in state war rants, being the full amount due from the taxes of 1913 in this county to the general revenue fund. The auditor issued a call for a 50 per cent settle ment, but Sheriff Johnson decided to pay in the full amount. He carried no cash, however, having taken up floating warrants to the entire amount and said he could have cashed several thousand dollars more for Faulkner |county people.
 Sheriff Johnson also made a partial settlement with the county today, pay ing in S16,700 in county scrip to the treasurer. This was done in order to avoid the necessity of re-issuing the scrip in the hands of the collector.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
ROCK CRUsHER UNtOADED.

The rock crusher recently purchas- ed by the city and county was un- loaded from the car by Road Overseer Robert Green this morning. County Judge Holt and Mayor Frank Jones will meet this afternoon and decide upon a place to locate the machine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
OFFICIAL ENROLMENT.

Little Rock, April 21.-President J. l.. Bond of the Arkansas State Teachers Association, reports that there was total enrolment of 1866 in last weeks convention, compared with total of 1856 at the last pre- ceding session. The attendance and interest fully justified the change from the Christmas holidays to the Easter season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
RURAL CARRIER TEST.

A competitive examination for the appointment of a rural mail carrier to fill vacancy at Grenbrier, will be held at that place on Saturday, May 9. The usual conditions and restric- tions are made as to the examination, further particulars of which may be had on inquiry at the Greenbrier or Conway postoffice,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
GEORGE OLIVE.
PROBATE COURT MEETS.

The regular quarterly term of the Faulkner probate court was convened by Judge Holt this morning and will be in session until Thursday. At this mornings session the guardianship of John w. Ussery was set aside, it hav- ing been shown to the court that he had fully recovered from his mental disorder
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
HAYS ISSUES PARDON.

Little Rock, April 21.-Gov. Hays has pardoned Alex Halliburton, of Arkansas county, convicted in May, 1913, of manslaughter, and carrying concealed weapons, and sentenced to one year imprisonment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

From Mondays Daily. H T. B. Gateley to z. M. Gateley, southwest southwest 2-6-14, and the southwest southeast 34-7-14; S1O0.
 s. E. Lasley to J. w. Sanders, lot ?, block ?, Grange addition to Enola, $350.
 Frank Lawson to L. D. Oviatt, east half southeast, 25-5-14; $900.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23

John A. Mode of Guy is transacting business in Conway today.
 Wm. H. Gaines returned this after noon to his home at Hot Springs, after a visit of several days to friends in Conway.
 Wallace Townsend, a well known attorney of Little Rock and gradu- ate of Hendrix College, was married last night to Miss Bessie Voss, daugh- ter, of MT. and Mrs. Carl Voss, at the brides home in the capital city. MT. and Mrs. Townsend departed shortly after the ceremony for bridal trip to New Orleans.
 Prof. and Mrs. o. T. Richardson of Damascus were in the city yesterday, Prof. Rich ardson on his way to the teachers meeting at Little Rock and Mrs. Richardson leaving for a visit at Newport. The high school of which he was principal closed Tuesday night, with four graduates from the tenth grade and 10 from the eighth grade Prof. Richardson will return to opea a normal school at Damascus Monday.
 W. H. Norwood and family have ar rived from Conway and will make the E F.. Rankin residence on Long street their home. MT. Norwood will en- page in the wholesale feed, gram, four and commission business, having rented the Jackson & Finley property on Oak street next to the railroad. We extend them cordial welcome to Rnssellville as citizens and as an
 4Io al 1ntprGStS,- Russellville Courier Democrat. From Fridays Daily
 H. H. Edwards went to Atkins this morning.
 Orville Scroggins of Morrilton is lf1 Conway today.
 Duncan Durham is visiting relatives at Plumerville.
 Mrs. Thomas Allen and son, Rob ert of Little Rock, are visiting nef sister. Mrs. Claud Pendleton, Tn thls city.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bolls return cd to their home at Little Rock thls morning after visit to reiatl7es here.
 Mrs George Freeman and chail- dren are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Hutchlns, at MOT rilton.
 Alvin Little returned this after noon to Monroe, La..: after visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Little, in this city
 After months visit at the home of Mrs. Thomas Powers in this city, Miss Mila Graddy returned to her home at Bee Branch today.
 Mrs. Ernest Stovekin and little son, Charles, of Perth Amboy, N. J., Mrs; James Sharum of Jaurez, Mexico, and Miss Imogene Cleveland of Atkins are guests of Mrs. Enc Hilliard, on Rob- inson avenue and Davis street
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23

OH; YOU CALOMEL GET OUT OF THE WAY AND LET LIV- VER-LAX DO THE WORK. PURE LY VEGETABLE. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
IMPROVE RESIDENCES.

Tom Canada and l.. M. Kinsey are making substantial Improvements on their residences on East Oak and Grove streets, respectively.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Myrtle and Tom Smith to Ryder I've, west half southwest, 19-5-14, and north half northwest northwest, 30- 5-14; $1,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

J. M. Caldwell of Benton visited his daughter in Central College yes terday.
 Mrs. J. Leon Schuster of Memphis is the guest of her mother, Mrs. w.. J. Murrell. in this city.
 Prof. T. J. Bullion, who has been teaching near Faulkner Gap. has re- turned to his home in Conway.
 Dr. J. ". Conger returned yester- day afternoon from AtkirS, where he delivered an educational address at the Baptist church.
 C. E. Bush, former state senator for the Twenty-seventh district, has acce ted the principalship of the Aus tn public school and moved to that place.
 Rev. w. H. Sledge, who has been conducting the Baptist revival ser vices here for the past two weeks, de- parted this morning for his home at Helena.
 Rupert Melton, who recently re- turned from the Arkansas Tubercu- losis Sanitorium at Bonneville, left this morning for Santa Fe, New Mex ico, where he expects to remain for several months.
 Deputy Commissioner of Agricul- ture Robert M. Hutchins passed through Conway this morning on his way to Russellville, where he will end his speaking campaign of Central Ar kansas, presenting the question of soils and fertilizers.
 Joe Loetcher and family and Mrs. Andrew Loetcher and children return ed to Little Rock today after visit to the family of Christian Loetcher near Conway. They were accompa- nied on their return by Miss Mary Loetcher, who will make her home in Little Rock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
RECOGNIZE NDED

superintendent we want is
a night Waterman thatn watch, alert
and ready, for the slightest noise or
indication of burglars somebody
who can sleep with one eye and both
ears open, and is not afraid to tackle
anything. See?
Applicant see, sir. I'll send my
wife around. ..,.s.,.,...