davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
F. & s. FRSl BIG
 SALE A SUCCESS

The cost and clearing sale at Frau enthal & Schwarz, which opened at 10 a. m. Monday, was the most un- usual occurrence in the history of Conway. Long before the appointed opening hour crowds arrived, eager for the opportunity to attend the first clearing sale of this firm, whose word is always good and whose every prom ise is carried out.
 Twenty extra salespeople were added to their already large force, and even those proved made quate to wait on the host of custom CTS who crowded every department of the great store till the doors were closed at night This sale will con- tinue till the 24th of January and will long be remembered as the great est bargain event Faulkner county has ever known.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

Our teacher, J. Walter Sowell. is on the grand jury this week, and Willie O'Quinn of Vilonia is taking his place here.
 J. A. Wilson, Collie Snow and Jim Frazier went to Conway last week.
 Rev. Vim. Sullivan preached here last Sunday. Rev. Newt Carter will preach next Sunday.
 Oliver Stephens and family of Lon oke county visited at G. w. Jones Saturday and Sunday. Ernest Blasingame has bought his fathers place here Whether he will rent it out or live on it, we have not been informed.
 We are expecting our neighbors from Oklahoma right away. They will live on the place that was owned by Prof. D. S. Harris 30 years ago.
 Jim Huddleston has put in new telephone
 Edward Edwards, Faulkner coun- ty boy, is candidate for county clerk of Cleveland county. Lem Scott carried Cypress vote to Conway last Friday. We failed to mention last week that a MT. Lasker of Lonoke county had moved on w. E. Roberts place
 B. F. Jones sold a mule last week.
 January 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
HOLLAND.

We have been having some fine weather the past week. A few of oul farmers have been fixing and work ing on their 1914 crop.
 Rev. J. T. Gossett filled his regular appointment at Oakland Saturday night and Sunday at II o'clock.
 Rev. H. H. Melton, pastor of the Baptist church, will fill his regular appointment in the Methodist church the fourth Sunday in each month un til the new church is completed
 Miss Ora and George Goodrich o1 Naylor visited at their uncle's, w. B Goodrich, Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
SALTILLO.

J. L. Roberts made business trip to Conway Friday.
 c. J. Green of Ingleside and Miss Jennie Hooks of Saltillo were married Sunday at the home of Nj. NJ. Kelly.
 W. M Jenkins and wife went to Conway Monday.
 Miss Nancy Brady of Chadwick visited her sister, Mrs. Cupit, Sun- day and Monday.
 Mrs. Fannie Landers went to Con- way last week.
 Will Venabe and wife of Ingleside visited Mr and Mrs. Jess Martin Sunday.
 Lester Campbell visited homefolks at Naylor Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Walls gave a musical entertainment at their home Thursday night.
 January 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY,

"Tweedledum Insures His Life" a Powers comedy, will be featured at the Arkway. tonight. Here is the story: Tweedledum has an insurance policy on his life, and as he and his wife are living in great indulgence, he decides to sacrifice himself to secure the money for his wife. He says goodbye to her and starts out to full fill his purpose. His first effort proves unsuccessful. Then he tries again He tries water, lasso, railroad, explo- sives and several other means, but all fail him. Finally a bomb explosion throws Tweedledum into the air and the fall smashes the poor agent. He gathers up lost pocketbook and re- turns to his wife rich at last.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
THE GRAND.

"The Rattlesnake," two-reel Lubin drama, will be the feature attraction at the Grand tonight. It is the story of young Mexican who becomes jealous when he sees Jose making love with his sweetheart. He chides Jose, who lays in wait for his rival From a high cliff he drops a stone which renders Tony insensible. Jose decends and is about to kill him when huge rattlesnake attacks him and strikes the would-be assassin in the leg. Tony gathers up the snake, taking it to his bosom. He lives with it and absorbs its characteristics Seeking revenge, he enters his rivals home, who has married the girl he loved, and puts the snake in the bed with his child. He is pursued when discovered. He returns, kills the snake, and caresses Inez's child.
 "The Kings Man" Vitagraph drama, will also be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
NUTTER SCHOOL HOUSE.

Misses Marcelle Phillips and Ethe Nutter visited Mrs. Long Sunday.
 Mrs. c. L. Thompson visited in town Saturday.
 Clarence Furnell was mingling with friends in Conway Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam King of Conway spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Long.
 Mrs. Cart and daughter, Miss Emma, visited Mrs. Nutter Friday.
 w. W. Watkins and family attended church at Salem Sunday.
 School is progressing nicely with Miss Marcelle Phillips as teacher.
 Henry White and sister, Miss Florence, visited relatives at Salem Sunday
 Lee Belk visited friends on the Cadron Sunday.
 MT. Kener was on the river Sun day.
 Several from here went to the election Tuesday.
 Charlie and Bruno Leinhart are hauling lumber to build a store or MT. Leinhart's place. January 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
MT. OLIVE.

The election passed off very quietly here with the largest vote boiled at a primary for several years.
 All seem to be enjoying this fine weather and we are beginning to hear farmers talk of doing some repair work.
 We heard the whistle sound from the saw mill last week.
 Egbert Briley was in Conway last week and brought out a load of hulls and meal
 With sorrow we note the death of Benton McMorris, which occurred on Wednesday of last week. He was buried at Mt Olive cemetery on Thursday, by Vilonia camp No. 240, of which he was a member. To the bereaved We extend sympathy.
 Jerry Snow and C. w. Weatherly killed some nice porkers last week. 1. NJ. Cox and Miss Pearl Morgan were quietly united in marriage on Wednesday night of last week, Esq Hartley officiating.
 c. C. Morgan, J. L. Morgan and Arthur Summers attended quarterly meeting at Vilonia Saturday.
 R. c. Morehead, our new presiding elder, was at Vilonia Saturday. J. W. Clanton made business trip to Conway last week.
 Mrs. Terrell and family visited at the home of c. c. Morgan Sunday.
 Some. sickness, such as colds and grippe, at this writing.
 Mrs. Newman, who bought Ira Ter rell's place, has moved on same.
 January 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
NOTICE.

To ali Administrators, Executors, Gu rators and Guardians:
 You are hereby notified that all ad- ministrators, executors, curators and guardians who have not filed an an- nual settlement in the probate court of Faulkner county must file same on or before the fourth Monday in Jan uary, 1911. If such settlements are not filed as required by law within this time, the court will issue citations against those required to file same.
 JOHN w. HOLT, dwtf Probate Judge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
DAMASCUS.

After two weeks nice weather, We are again threatened with foul weath- CT.
 Several from here went to Conway Monday morning on business.
 Rev. J. M. Mcgee attended the fu- neral of Walter French at Bee Branch Saturday.
 Lane Spires and wife of Pine Bluff visited his parents, H. F. Spires and wife of this place, last week, return ing home Monday.
 Fred Short and wife of three miles north are the happy parents of an ,eight-pound girl baby, born to them Sunday night.
 January 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13

.dwtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
Just
 Among
 Friends

Well, we'll look who's here," cried Miss Connolly, gayly, as she teetered across the lunchroom pm toward the ta- ble about which sat her particular cir cle of friends. Move over, kiddo,'' she adiured little Miss Hoffman Make room for your aunty."
 Miss Hoffman obeyed, giggling.
 Say, Hoffy,' said Miss Connolly, warningly, as she set down her tray, which contained a hygienically paraly- ziug collection Of foodstuffs, you bet ter be careful with them ingrowing wheezes of yours. One of ems Ii. able to strike in. Well, Mame," she continued after she had begun a de- termined attack on a large piece of roast pork. "hows the pink crepe de chine and the blue messaline comin' on?"
 They're all right" replied Miss Pe- terson. T was to the dressmaker's 8 last evening. The crepe de chine fits elegant, but the messaline kinda buck les around the waist"
 Say, ain't that too bad?" cried Miss Connolly. Don't, for goodness sake, tell me there's anything wrong with the pink net tunic with the jewel en- broidery. With my weak heart I don't believe could stand the shock"
 Miss Peterson looked at her suspici- ously. T don't knows you need to bother about it."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13

A crowd of young folks from Union Valley attended church at Oakland Sunday night Among them were Misses Dollie Henderson, Willie and Mirtie Johnston, Henry King, Clifford Henderson and Robert Johnston.
 Our school is progressing nicely. We have the largest enrolment that we have had for several years.
 In the recent primary election all the hurrahs went up for W. W. Bish- op for sheriff.
 January 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13

Three good reels of moving pictures at the Arkway tonight.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
New Surveys Accepted

United States Surveyor J. G. Locke
has just received word from the gen.
eral land office at Washington, D. c.,
that the survey of IA townships in
Valley county has just been accepted
by the department. This land com
prises about $4,000 acres, and will be
open for filing within the next 80
days.
The general land Office has also sent
notice that the surveys of two town
ships in southeastern Chouteau coul,-
ty have been accepted and will be
ready for filing in about the same
time as the other. This land COM
prises about 10000 acres.
General Locke stated that most OF
this land had already been taken up
and partially cultivated by "squatters"
and that it was probable that all of
the land would be filed upon as soon
as it was opened up.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
Nearly 114,0o0 School Children

There are ten thousand more chii-
dren of school age in Montana than
a year ago, according to a compila.
ton of the reports of county superir-
tendents of schools made by State
superintendent of Public Instruction
H. A. Davee. Shortly the apportion.
ment of school funds will be made,
based on a per capita basis. 1t is ex
pected that this will be about $3.50
per capita. The funds are derived
from the interest on investments from
the sales of lands, rent Of land, inter
est on deferred payments, and other
revenues from the states land hold.
ings that we're granted it for the sup.
port and maintenance of the common
schools.
The total number of children in
Montana between the ages of six and
twenty-one is 1856, as compared
with a total of 1O4,774 the preceding
year..
Silver Bow leads the counties with
12,237, Cascade comes second with
S,451, Missoula third with 6,179, Daw.
son fourth with 5,3O1, Yellowstone
fifth with $3.50, Flathead sixth with
5,249, and Lewis and Clark seventh
with 4,744. Hill, Carbon and Gallatin
are also in the 1000 class.
The number of children of school
age in Chouteau county is 2,435, and
in Blaine county 1887.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
Selecting State Lands

The Montana state land department
has been pretty busy the last summer
selecting and filing on lands in the
grants made by the federal govern
ment to the state for various pur.
poses and approximately 25O,0OO acres
were selected this year.
1t is the policy of the state land
department to break up it's holdings
so that settlers can come in and file
alongside them, and thus as the set
tiers improve their land the value of
the state lands is increased. This
method is also beneficial in that later
on, if desired, settlers can buy state
lands adjoining their own farms.
Out of the various land grants
made the state by the federal govern
ment, only about 100000 acres remain
to be selected, and the state has ap-
proximately 1,270,0O0 acres from
which to select these. Selections will
be made as fast as the surveys have
been approved, and it is expected
that it will all be taken over by the
state within the next year or two.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11

From Fridays daily.
B. V. Brent, of Hawarden, is among
the business visitors in town.
F. H. MCGOWAN arrived last even
ing from Highwood, on a visit with
Fort Benton friends.
Mrs. Frank Curtis and C. P. Niles,
of this city, have been received at
the Sanitarium for treatment.
w. R. Taft arrived from Big Sandy
today to attend a meeting Of the
board of county high school trustees,
of which he is a member.
Suit has been brought in the dist
riot court by Albert F. Carter against
George A. Woods, to enforce payment
of a real estate mortgage note of
5 $1,000.
The members of the local whist
club we're the guests of Mrs. j. H.
Green and Mrs. H. G. Sullivan last
evening, at their home on upper
Front street. About thirty members
were in attendance.
A petition for letters of admins
tration in the estate Of the late Err
nest l.. Schoberg has been filed in
the district court by Albert Schoberg,
of Cascade county, a brother of the
deceased. The estate consists of real
and personal property valued at about
$4,000.
officials of incorporated companies
in this part of Montana are in receipt
| of income tax blanks from the inter.
nal revenue Office of this district, up.
on which they are required to make
a statement of their business for the
past twelve months. 1t was the gen
eral belief that no change had been
made in the corporation tax law, but
it develops that the exemption of
5 $4,000 in annual income does not now
appear in the returns, and the tax
will be levied upon amounts below
that figure.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11

Bozeman, Feb. Slight million
five hundred and forty-three thousand
dollars was returned to Gallatin coun-
ty farms in 1918, and the year is not
considered an average one, either in
yield or in price, in the Gallatin val
ley. The figures r compiled by Wat
o Boyle, secretary of the Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce, and are based
on the acreage figures carefully COL
lected during the summer by A. ].
Walrath and on estimates of yields
made by Mr.. Walrath and other au-
thorities. Values are computed on
the prices at the farm. A bushel of
oats is estimated to weight 40 pounds,
the legal weight being 80 pounds; a
bushel of barley is estimated at 81
pounds. the legal weight being 4S
pounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30
His Views Indicate He's a Real
Human Being-Not The War
r.. Leader He's Called.

The following interview with
Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm Of
Germany is the first ever granted by
the young man destined to be Ger
many's next emperor and is the first
statement made to the press since
the outbreak Of the war by any men,
Der of Germany's imperial family:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30
CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY GIVES OUT
FIRST WAR INTERVIEW TO AMERICAN PRESS

ourselves" was his quick reply. Act
ing on the suggestion, the crown
prince of Germany proceeded to give
his first interview in English.
81 am a soldier and therefore can
not discuss politics." said the crown
prince, "but it seems to me that this
whole business, all of this action you
see around here, is senseless, unnec-
essary and uncalled for. But Ger
many was left no choice in the mat
ter. From the lowest to the highest
we all know that we are fighting for
our existence. 1 know that soldiers
of the other nations probably say,
and great many of them probably
think the same thing. This does not
alter the fact, however, that we are
actually fighting for our national
life" ......-.
Our conversation had been in
progress but a short time when it
became clear to me that the crown
prince, like ninety-nine per cent of
the Germans have met on the firing
line and off of it, holds England re-
sponsible for the present war. The
thing that impressed me most, how
ever, was the fact that despite the
intensity of his convictions he dis
played none of the intense hatred or
the bitterness toward the English
which have seen manifested so con-
stantly among people of all walks of
life since the outbreak of the war.
On the contrary, there was note of
regret and almost one of sadness as
he discussed this phase of the great
issue. ... ..-.. ....
1 quickly gained the impression
that the crown prince is by no means
the man he has been pictured in Eng
land and America. There is nothing
of the f1re-eater or incorporating
warrior about him. .....
It was obvious that the carnage he
hoe olroo dr. xxyifn occod hoo rnodo q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

Der OF Germany's imperial family:
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND
copyright, 1914, by United Press)
Copyright in Great Brittany
| (AII rights reseVed)
Headquarters of the Army of the
Crown Prince in France, Nov. 20 (By
Courier via Namur, Aix-Ia-ChapeIIe
and The Hague to London; by Cable
to New York;. Undoubtedly this
is the most stupid, senseless and un-
necessary war of modern times. 1t
is a war not wanted by Germany, l
can assure you, but it was forced on
us and the fact that we were so eff
fectuaIy prepared to defend our
selves is now being used as an ar
gument to convince the world that
we desired conflict"
In the above words Frederick Will
helm, crown prince of Germany and
heir to the throne of the kaiser,
opened the first interview he has
ever given to a foreign newspaper
man. With these words he prefaced
the first direct statement made to the
press by any member of the German
royal family since the outbreak of
the war
81 hope your imperial highness will
pardon my Americanized German"
said, in stating to him some of the
points in which thought American
readers would be chiefly interested.
"Then let us talk English, if you
feel that we can better thus express
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE ENSES-Marriage
licenses were issued yesterday To Ar
mold Pew and Velma Shahan of Mar
icopa county, Charles f. Bodin ana
Lucina Otera, both of Maricopa, and
Ben j. Stewart and Nellie Harris IF
YaVapai county.
NEW RTERS-During the ses-
sion of the legislature the state en-
gineering department will be located at
No. : North Seventeenth avenue oppo-
site the statehouse. Other offices now
on the floor will be moved into the new
rooms being finished in the basement.
The engineering department will move
in the next few days.
CORONER'S JURY VERDlCT-A
coroner's jury investigating the case
of the death of Antonio Martinez,
brought in verdict that he met
death from cuts inflicted by some
instrument held in the hands of
Leandro Benavides.'' Benavides Will
der in Il few days.
DEATH OF MISS MINNIE RED
Miss Minnie Red died at the hospital
at O'Clock last night. The funeral will
take place from Central Methodist
church at o'clock this afternoon Miss
Red has for a long time been a resident
of Phoenix, an invalid for many years.
Her mother and a sister died some
years ago. She was alone in the world.
w. c. T. U. MEETING-A meet
ing of special interest is being plan
ned for this afternoon. 1t will be
held at the usual hour. $50 p. M,
at the usual place, 127 West Monroe
street. The devotional exercises, ID
be led by Mrs. Bone, will be in the
form of praise service. The Sun
DAY meeting will be addressed by
Mrs. Albion Smith of Madison Wis,
who is "A guest of Mrs. John Wix
Thomas. Mrs. Ray c. Harker VIII
also give an address. and Miss Ethel
Watkins has been asked to sing. A
large gathering should attend this
holiday meeting, and strangers in
the city are given a cordial invitation
to be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
OFFICES GO A BEGGING
FOR CANDIDATES! !! !!

The taxpayers in special road dis
trict No. l Central avenue) are very
anxious to find two candidates for
road trustee who will take the time
necessary to look after the road dis
trict. All are anxious that the roads
shall be well taken care of, but each
one appears Nto want someone else to
do it. Messrs. Tweed and Lamson
yesterday announced that they
thought they had done several times
their duty in serving as long as they
have They wish it distinctly under
stood that they consider it an impo-
stion to be required to serve any
longer. The election will be held at
the Osborn school house Saturday,
January > The polls will be open
from am. to 4 pm. Al! voters who
are taxpayers and residents within
the district are qualified voters at this
election.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
PIERRE OF THE PLAINS
4 DRAMA OF THE NORTH
New Redmond Offering at Columbia
Is ldyl of Canadian Backwoods

Down at the Columbia where David
with the deacon for three nights and
matinee. the Redmond Stock COM
pany will take a trip to the north
country of the Canadas and serve an
ioyl of the north country. "Pirre of
the Plains is a heart story of rug
ged men and faithful women and has
a cnarm that only the great I'M
tracked forests and wild life of the
silent north can impart Edgar
Selwyn, who wrote the splendid
story for the stage gave to the
American drama one of the most
virle tales of all times and the Red
mond company should find it a We
hicle to the liking of the several
members of the east.
Roscoe Karn will he seen in the
part of Pierre" said to be one of
the greatest character leads ever
written in a drama. Pierre" n big
hearted CanuS who makes the su-
preme sacrifice when he learns that
the girl he loves cares for another
1t is a love story A love story EN-
bellished with stirring scenes, great
situations and big moments. For it
the Redmond company has had done
one of the greatest productions ever.
offered by n company in the west to
say nothing of Arizona and they ex
pect to duplicate the wonderful bust
ness of the three days of David
Harum
Pierre of the Plains will be the
offering for the final four days of
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
(AdvertisemenD

cwt
Del Monte Tomatoes small can sc
per can.
Leaf Lard lbs. 45c.
Leaf Lard. lbs. 75c.
Leaf Lard, l0lbs lao
20 lbs. Pink Beans. new crop, $100.
16 lbs sugar. $1.00
New crop evap. peaches, 10c per ID.
Joy Corn Uowa) 16c per can.
Alpine Milk, for 25c.
McKEES CASH STORE
Advertisement Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
HOME MADE BREAD

Do you like home made bread? Phone
Bill and have loaf of Mrs. f. F..
Schumanns bread, Zoe a loaf deliv-
cred, or call at GA n. 18th avenue-Adv
1t
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
Come Down and Dance
the Old Year Out

Mr. Murray Anderson and Mr.
Ayrault will be there to dance with
you throughout the evening
Admission 10 cents.
Dance tickets cents per couple.
Dancing from $50 on.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TOMOR-
ROW AND SATURDAY NIGHT TOO
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since
first of month, "A degrees.
Accumulated excess in Temporal
ture since January l. 542 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .02
inch.
Excess in rainfall since first of
month. 252 inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l, lib inches.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday 60
Rainfall yesterday ............... o
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF ACL-
STATES SOCIETY

Every member is urgently requested
to be present at meeting at Board of
Trade rooms. ten O'Clock Saturday
morning; object-the big Going Up pa
rade.
Signed:
]. c. REED,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
TO ADVERTISERS!

All display advertising copy
for The Republican must be in
our office by six p. m. preceding
morning of publication. This is
not an arbitrary rule. but one
essential to the intelligent con-
duct Of our business. and one in
justice to the employees, RESPONSE
BILE for getting out the entire
edition Of The Republican on time
each morning.
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.