davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
MEJORAR LAS CONDiCIO-
MES DEL PUEBLO.

FL pueblo trabajador de Me-
Xico quiere pan; ell salario de
que disfruta en- cast toda la
Republica no lie basta para las
necesidades de Ia vida.
Reducido a un salario mise
rable, siempre Sc vera ell jor-
nalero mexicano obligado a
llevar una vida LENA de mise
rias y su esposa y sus hijos Sc
veran siempre sin hogan y Gu
biertos sus cuerpos con andra-
jos.
Ojala y que Zapata, con SUI
redentor Plan, logre mejorar
las condolences del pueblo, y
entonces, los que como 70 CO.
memos ell pan del destierro,
dejaremos de regar con ell
sudor de nuestras frentes, los
campos de Texas, Louisiana,
California, Nuevo Mexico, Arr
IONA, etc etc, y regresaremos
a la madre Patria para decir-
lie: aquf nos tienes; usa nues-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
NO AYUDEN A Los
TRAIOORE

La paz Y ell progreso de Ne
xico. vendran cuando los ca
pitalistas y el poder de los
Estados Uridos dejen de ayu-
dar a los traidores con armas
V municiones, que sirven para
matar meXicanos, y para traer
ell infortunio sobre nuestro pals.
A. CaVira.
Kingsville Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
UNION Y

En- mi concepto, Ia paz Sc
afianzara en- Mexico con solo
que haya Union Y Patriotismo
en- los jefes de todas las fac
clones que luchan actualmente
en- Mexico. Que todos dejen a
IN lado los odios persOnales
Y ayuden a la reconstruction
de la Patria para para cantar
unidos los himnos de la liber-
tad y del progreso.
n. O.
New Branufels.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

to, Sc han apr sGrado a buscar
con TODD ahir1c, la idea sal
vadora que debera restanar
las heridas de la 2atria. En- csc
maletin de cuero, en- esa Pc
quena bolsa postal que rebosa
periodicos y cartas, esperamos
encontrar de IN momento a o.
tro, la formula e&acta que ven
ga a dar solucion definitiva al
complejisimo problema de
nuesSro endemicismo revolucio
mario.
GPor que no?
La idea, puesta al servicio
del patriotismo, Fuede reaLizar
este milagro. Pasara IN dia,
pasara otro, pasaran muohos
sin que la formula salvadora
Sc presente; pero teremos fe
en- que llegara el momento en-
cue podamos decir a la repu-
blica: lRedimete y saIvate!
Ali tienes 81 canine !! ...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
UN GOBIERNO EMANADO
DE LA VOLUNTAD DEL
PUEBLO.
iPaso Franco a Ia Verdad!
(Pasa a la 8a.)

les listed afecto 4 Ia, CIsNCIAS oCULTAs
y desea saber la verdsd respecto de elias? En-
vfsnos 30 rcnt'vos on ~estanpilias de a ? cts.
= vuel.a de correo le reInitiremos expiicado.
mes applias. claras y ciertas sobre Talis;ns-
neg. Varss de San Ignacio y vlas Masicss;
Polvos Orieatales. Celestinos y Cr,;na prepa-
radios: Aqua de Amor. Elixir de Amor y Ferfu-
me Mistico: Piedra Iman y tinta para paetos;
papel > tinta magnctizados; ahteo;os Move
dad" Mesnerismo. ocn!tismo. Espiritismo.
etc.-Nuestros informes bhorrarin a listed item
70 y dinero.-T. ALCALA Cia.-702 Dolo-
rosa St.-San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

les ueJduuUIoS nsuos para que
ell arado abra ell surco; hemos
enriquecido con nuestro traba-
10 las Industries de otra terra.
que no es la ~nuestra; EN- una
palabra, hemos apasentado los
cerdos Y mil veces hemos pen
sado que til tienes abundan-
cha de pan y nosotros nos mo-
riamos de hambre.
Brisco.
New Braunfels Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
O y

Ell exito que Ia tenido haSta
hoy 81 "Concurso" &c GA Prem
So" es indiscutible. De tcdos
los rircones dc Texas, donde
hay un aliento de vida mexi-
cana, nos Ilega todos los dias
IN buen contingente de articu-
los para 81 cert&men.
Z hay dc todo Ell los traba-
JOS que hasta hoy hemos reci-
DIDO. El csfue-zo intellectual
de ruestros compatriotss Sc ma
nifiesta de divcrsos MOODS, pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

Harina flor, So c~entayuS. la misma.
AGO grande, Sis. Tamalina 7Jc.
Harinade Maiz Csc. Cafe crudo l2c.
Cafe tostado O mohdo Ijc. Azucar
! SIC. Manteca ; I-9c Arroz &c. FIGco.
Tallarin Y Macarr6n o l-2c. FrJOl dc
California &c. Papas y Camotes SID.
Cebollas 2 l-sc. Jamon lSc. libra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

Ia invisibilidad. Talisman de
Mercurio, el mas poderoso Y eff
caz para adquirir Ia ciencia e in
teligencia de las cosas creadaS,
tarto ~terreStreS como celeSteS.
TaliSman de Il Luna, Sumamen-
te util e Indispensable para los
que viaian por mar o por tie
rra $3.50. cada uno, con invo-
caci6n e inStruccioneS.
LAS BENDITAS VARAS DE
SAN IGNACIO
Con fotografias e instructed
nes para 81 panejo, 5000.
Programme, Puma Ge Auca Y
Tinta especial $3.50.
MILAGROS.
De plata para prOmeSas: Bra
EOS, Piernas, Cuerpecitos, Ojos Y
cualquiera otra figura, 75c. Los
miSmOs ahumados en- orc, $3.50.
Los mismo de orc maciso, $3.50.
YERBAS MEXICANAS
MEDICINALES.
Yerbanis, Ojase, Laurel, Co.
bernadora Y cualquiera otra, a
sc. manojo, 100 manojos surti-
dos por S2.25. Narihuana 500
libra.
MEDICINAS DE PATENTE.
PuriTina 25c. Castoria 35c.
Sirope para Ia dentici0n por ell
Dr.. LA Barre, S1.0O, Sirope de
higo, 25c. Pine blanco, Csc.
Emphasize j. Grissi, 25c. Pastillas
para "a tos, 1Oc. Frijol volador,
frijol de punzada, Zoe. TIE Qua
dalupsno o de Ia Abuela Csc. ia
bon para nanch.s 80 "a cara
25c. Jab6n para LA sspiaillss Y
Granos Csc. Crenl ' Polvo ii
no para Ia cara soc. GAIA, Pol
vo higienico 25c. Aceite de A
rrallaneS, Aceite Nexicsno, Vol
CAMEO, L:nimento de IL Abuela
Y Chamberlains Csc. Pildoras Y
Perlas & toios p-cc!os.
Rubiticsdor noder $3.50.
Tintura para poner el pelo ne
gro, St.50, Risador del Cabello,
$50.
SANTOS MEIICANOS.
Imitaci6n de mIrmol 5 por 7
pulgpdas; Santo Ni6o de Atocha,
u Yirgea de Guadalupe, San
Ramon Nonato, Santa Elena de
Ia Cruz, &stos 0 cualQuiera otro
35c. !ibre de gastos.)
S.nto Eisterio, complete
81. so. Nino Dios de cera $3.50.
Crueifjo luminoso So Con-
fetti de papel 15c. Ib.
COLCHAS.
Regular clase soc. Colchas To-
RIO de satin $3.50. Colchas TO-
rro de satin Y relleno de lana,
S4.5 so. Frazadas tamano regular,
75c. F-szsdas de elgodon do
bles SI.25. Frazadas de algod0n
' lana, $3.50. Frazadas dobles
de pura lana, $500. $500 y
$3.50.
$50
5" con II pleas mer. 90
q 12 pleas mer----s25.OO
prirsdo O pdbIico: e.ts,no. carl seSuros
D dele de ccG sultsr sus dificultades con
E & SON.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
T. PUENTE. EstabecidOs en- 1903. R. PUENTE'
7. PUENTE & SON
AGENCIA GENERAL Do ENCARGOS.

Pdanos 10 cue elk Ofrze:h nmos coan;oc este de nqeshS pte para sTvI2 nue"Ta
Avenea no ssErnaR ste-nina4o -amT t nsm@r eaCOEe sCOnerGae-@ cor fe-enles
asas y @tamos en- apat1id de uemar de5aamrnte caMguhr encaEo cue ncse onhe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
MEXICANOS.

Chile color, CSC. Chile japo-
mes, zoe. Chiltipin del monte so
c. Chile caseabel. Mirasol y Chill
pasilla seco, 35c. Chile verde Y
Tomato frezadilla 15c. Aios
nuevos, Il c. ConinoS, Oregano,
Pimienta y Anis zoe. Tomillo,
S1.O0. Ajonjoli, SOC. Teques-
quite 25c. Chorizo mexicano. II
c. Chorizo aleman, I2c. Carne
SEGA, soc. Friiol mexicano, &C.
G~arbanzo, Sc. Piloncillo SOC doc.
Manteca de puerco, 15c. Chicha-
rrones de puerco, zee. Queso
.blGnco grande 18c. Queso mo-
lido, 15c. uno. QuesO preDsadO,
lOc. Queso de tuna, SC. Frijol garban-
clio m~exicano, sc. libra.
JARROS Y CAZUELAS.
No. l. SITS. No. 2. $40.
No. 8. 85c. No. S u 60c. No. =.
Acc. No. ). 25c. docens.
MOLCAJETES DE BARRO
No. l. 40c. No. 2. soc. No. 3.
muy grande, adornado y bordado
$3.50 cocena.
Molinos para nixtamal: Moe
teZuma simple, 5. 30. AocscZu-
ma con volante $3.50. Hidalgo
con engranO 800.
AETATES CON NANO $3.50.
Nanos sueltas Y molcgjetes de
piedra, Use. cada uEo.
FRUTAS.
Frescas v secas. PIatanos, "a
elmo So 90. Manzanas 1.25 Y
50. 90: eaja. Narania, SS.25. ca
ia. CacahaGte tostado l2c. Hi
Cos, Pazas, Cirueios, 0rej6n de
manzcna, de Durazao Y Datiles,
q 10e.
DIVERSGS.
Juesos de In Manila, $3.50.
Loteriss de figurGs, $4,000.
Carcananes con carpet. y da-
dos, IS. so. BGrajas ~mexic:Ras,
45c. una y $50 docena. Bnra-
jas conpuestas $50 una. PIE
ORA MAN de Poder positive y
negative, st.S5 y 2.S5.
PAIdSAANES.
Venus" para ell amor "Satur-
no" para ganar & todos los jue-
gos. Jupiter para %encontrar los
tesoros ocultos. Marie" para las
guerra, Y revoiuciones. Talisman
grande y lnico sirve contra to-
dos los peligros del mundo. Ia
lisman "SOL" posee Ia yirtud de
Fon6grgtos ckicos con IL piezd
Fen6grqt6s graRdes de DISC
FoR6gratios grandes Edison ell
Escr.banos eisro y sin rodecs sohre c~ualquier
de cue nuestra cOntestAci6n le se-a dtil.
T. FU E N =
401 S. Laredo St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

Frescas Y seeas. Piatanos, q
elmo 4S2 90. ManZsRas l.25 Y
80. 90: caja. Naransa, SS.25. ca
IA. CacahaGte tOstadO l2c. Hi
Cos, Pazas, Cirueios, Orej6n de
man2ana, de Durazao Y battles,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
Wind and Fish.

1t Is reported that a singular cor
respondence exists between the pre-
vailing direction of the wind on the
coast Of New South Wales and the
average catch of fish.
1t appears that the winds which in
tluence the ocean currents influence.
in turn, the course of the fish. These
influences have periods of three or
four years. Thus in 1899, there was
general scarcity of fish. but after
ward they became more and more
abundant up to the year 1902. In
1906 there was another scarcity Of
fish. but the next year they began to
return in increasing numbers.
The cause OF these variations was
regarded as a mystery until the CO.
incidence with the prevailing direc-
ton of the coastal winds was no
ticed Now 1t is thought by the study
of the winds the prospects of the fish
erNnen may be predicted two or three
yeisra advance.-Harper's Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
Put lisxt in Bad LIGHT.

Among the anecdotes told about
the late David Pepper is an interest
ing one relating to Liszt. 1t is we'll
known that many of the pages at.
tributed to List were really written
by the Princess Sayn-Wittgenstein,
The most fragrant instance was the
insertion by her in one of his books
OF some pages attacking the Jews
and advising their deportation in a
body to Palestine. List was greatly
annoyed at this, for such sentiments
were entirely foreign to his character.
and many Of his best friends were
Jews: among them David Pepper.
the famous violoncellist. Not long
after the appearance Of the book re-
ferred to Pepper made call on List.
who was delighted to see him, and
asked when he came and where he
was going Il am on the way to
Palestine, dear master. in accordance
with your wishes" was the prompt
answer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
COTTON TRADE OF ENGLAND
Origin OF Great Industry Can Be
Traced Back to Beginning Of
Seventeenth Century.

The cotton trade OF Lancashire,
England, dates back to the very be-
Shining Of the seventeenth century.
A petition Of 1921, preserved in the
state papers, mentioned the infancy
OF the industry; for there the petition
ing London merchants stated that
about 20 years divers people in this
kingdom, but chiefly in the county Of
Lancaster, have found out the trade
Of making of other fustians made Of q
kind Of bombast or down, being a
fruit of the earth. growing upon little
shrubs or bushes. brought into this
kingdom by the Turkey merchants
from Smyrna, Ceyprus, Ocra and Sy-
don. but commonly called cotton
wool"
This cotton from Lancashire soon
found its way into the foreign markets
of the world. Thus the Treasure Of
Traffic" 1641, on the industry of the
good folk Of Manchester: They buy
cotton wool in London that comes
first from Cyprus and Smyrna. and at
home work the same and perfect 1t
into fustians, vermillions, dimities, ana
other such stunfs, and then return it to
London, where the same is vented
and sold. and not seldom sent into
foreign parts" And, lockouts per-
hitting. they do the same thing to-
day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
Break" on the Wire.

Two telegraph operators were seat
ed in downtown cafe recently when
an athletic young man and an exceed.
ingly pretty girl entered. They were
placed at a table opposite the key"
men. who were sitting side by side in
a position facing the girl. As is the
custom OF the craft when wishing to
discuss someone in public place they
telegraphed to each other using their
knives on the plate.
"Peacherino. isn't she?" one licked
to the other.
"A tree full" came back the tapping
reply Wonder who the sack is with
herr"
Search n.e-looks like a boob tied
up with a wen like her"
Bet they aren't married II they
are. al she needs to do to get a di.
vorce is to exhibit that map o. his In
court"
While the two men were enjoying q
huge laugh over their silent joking
they were surprised and somewhat
alarmed to hear some more table
knife biography" The "peacherino"
was doing 1t and she did not look at
ell pleased either
You two would better look out
while you are all together" carelessly
licked her knife blade while she list.
ened to something her companion was
saying This sack and boob. as you
called him. with the divorce map. 10
my Observation-Disclosures by trade.
He eats fresh little boys
Something happened to the wires
about that time and all communication
ceased.--Earsas City Journal.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
Law of G-od Faith,

see no exception to the respect
that is paid among nations to the Law
Of good faith. II there are cases IN
this enlightened period when it is VIC
lated, there are mona when It Is de-
cried. 1t Is the philosophy of politics.
the religion OF governments. 1t is OBJ
served by barbarians-a Whit OF to-
oacco smoke. or string Of beads,
gives not merely binding force. but
sancuty to treaties. Even in Algiers
a truce may be bought for money; but,
when ratified. even Algiers is too wise
or too just, to disown and annul It's
obligation. Thus. We see neither the
Ignorance of savages nor the prin-
ciples of an association for piracy and
raptne. permit nation to despise its
engagements. II there could be a res,
direction from the foot of the gallows,
IL the victims of justice could live
again, collect together and form a So
ciety. they would, however loath,
soon fad themselves obliged to make
justice, that justice under which they
fell. the fundamental law of their
state.-Fisher Ames.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
MAKE BUSINESS OF EATING
Professionals Assist Diners Who Ars
Compelled by Etiquette to Leave
Clean Plates.

One Of the most striking customs OF
the past that are preserved by the
Indians Of today is found among the
tribes on the Devils Lake reservation
In North Dakota. According to the re-
port OF an officer of the Indian bureau
the Devils Lake Sioux have from
time immemorial adhered to curious
'ustom in regard 10 the treatment Of
guest According TO their etiquette
it is the bounden duty of the host
20 supply his guest with all the food
he may desire, and as rule the ap-
portionment set before the visiting In
dian is much in excess OF the capacity
OF single man. But by the same
custom the guest Is obliged to eat all
that Is placed before him else he
grossly insults his entertainer. II
was found that this practice would
work a hardship, but instead OF dis
pensing with the custom the Indian
method of reasoning was applied. and
what Is known as the professional
eater was brought to the front.
While the guest Is supposed to eat
all that is placed before him, 1t serves
the same purpose if his neighbor as
sists in devouring the bountiful re-
past, the main object being to have
the plate clean when the meal is f1n-
ished. 1t Is not always practicable to
depend upon a neighbor at table to as.
sist In getting away with a large din
ner, and in order to insure the anal
consumption Of the allotted portion
visiting Indians call upon these pro-
fesional eaters, whose duty 1t Is to
sit beside them throughout a meal and
eat what the guest leaves, The pro-
fesional eaters are never looked upon
In the light OF guests. but more as
travelling companions with a particular
duty to perform. These eaters receive
from one dollar to two and even three
dollars for each meal where they as
sist. 1t is said that one Of these pro
fessional eaters has been known tc
dispose Of seventeen pounds OF beef
ut a sitting
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
Commercial Politics.

Commerce forms a numerous class,
friends OF external peace and internal
tranquility, who attach themselves &c
the established government
1t creates great fortunes, which In
republics become the origin Of the
most forceful aristocracies. AS a rule
commerce snriches the cities and
their Inhabitants. and increases the
lahoring and mechanical classes, In
opening more opportunities for the
requirement OF riches. To an extent
it fortifies the Democratic element
in giving the people of the cities
greater influence In the government
It arrives at nearly the same result
by impoverishing the peasant and land
owner, by the many new pleasures Of
tered him and by displaying to him
the ostentation and righteousness Of
luxury and ease II tends to create
hands Of merHenaries rather than
those capable of worthy personal secv-
ice. 1t introduces into the nation
luxury. ease and avarice at the same
:!me as labor --BaTuavs,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
APPLIED OVER THROAT AND
CHEST, 1T IS INHALED AS
A VAPOR AND ABSORBED
THROUGH THE SKIN.

Arrangements have been made for
druggists to give away free limited
number of 25-cent packages of the new
external treatment for all cold trou-
bles, recently introduced here from
North Carolina A number of drug
gists have already received their ship
ments and are giving away free pack
ages to their customers. If your drug
gist has not yet received his supply
present this coupon at once and ask
him to reserve you your free package.
is limited it is advisable to present
your coupon early
This new treatment, Vicks Group
and Pneumonia Salve, relieves Group
and cold troubles by external applica-
ton. There is no need to dose the
stomach with injurious medicines. Its
use is especially recommended to
mothers with small children, as Wick S
can be used as often and as freely as
wished without disturbing the delicate
stomach of the little chaps.
Apply Vick's over throat and chest
in severe cases, covering with warm
flannel cloth. The heat of the body
releases soothing, antiseptic vapors
that are inhaled with every breath at
the same time Vick's is absorbed
through the skin, taking out the tight
ness and soreness.
For all bronchial and catarrhal
troubles, sore throat, hoarseness and
difficult breathing, this new treatment
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
ENGLISH CLASSES TO
DEBATE MACBETH

The English literature classes of
the State Normal School will debate
the question, Resolved, That Lady
Macbeth was more Guilty of the Muir
der of Duncan than was Macbeth"
when an open program will be held
in the Normal chapel Monday morn
ing, beginning at 10 a. m. The argu-
ment for the affirmative will be pre-
sented by Miss Yula johnson and V.
l.. Thompson, while Miss Marie Nance
and Glide Vinson will defend the neg
ative side. The public is invited to
attend the program.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
JUDSON KING AGAIN
VISITING in ARKANSAS


Little Rock, Feb. 26-Judson King,
executive secretary of the Popular
Government League of Washington
d. c., is in the city, renewing old ac-
quai1tances. He was prominent in
Arkansas as lecturer and propaganda
list in the campaig in 1910, which re-
suited in the adoption of the initiative
and referendum amendment. Since
that time he has been active in the
iirect legislative campaigns in Okla
IONA, New Mexico, Colorado, Oregon,
california, Wisconsin, Illinois, Kan
as, Nebraska, Ohio and Arizona.
He says that there are II states
low that have direct legislation
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
Trees haXc Parmols.

Huge linen shields, raised high in
the air on slender poles, ward Off
the suns rays from the young trees
in one of the public squares OF Ber-
lin Germany They look like the
scenery of an open air stage. but they
were set up simply to make tenn
porary nursery for the young lindens
that have been transplanted into
Heidelberg Square. The shadeless
park has no protection from the hot
sun, and until the little trees get a
start they need this artificial shelter
70 help them grow,-Popular Me.
chanics.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26

amendments, and there are five others
IN which they are pending. The most
advanced state in this respect is Arr
iona, where Mr.. King was instru-
mental in securing the adoption not
only of the initiative and referendum,
out of the recall to the extent of an
advisory recall of federal judges, and
a plan whereby candidates for the
United States senate pledge them
selves to retire from office when re-
quested to do so by the vote of the ma
jority of the electorate.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
Bothered With Colds or CrouD?
Present Coupon To Druggist
Good for One Csc Package Free of the New EXTERNAL
Vapor Treatment, That Relieves Colds Over Night
Group in Fifteen Minutes

will be found wonderfully effective. It
is positive preventive of pneumonia
in its early stages, and in advanced
cases the medicated vapors inhaled
loosen the phlegm and ease the difficult
breathing.
The local druggists are selling this
new treatment in 25c, SOC and S1O0
jars on 30 days trial With each pur-
chase there is given refund blank
good for your money back if you are
not delighted with the results.
Mothers especially should not delay
in getting their free packages. Re.
member, this coupon is good only if
presented in person to your regular
druggist. No coupons presented by
children will be honored
Among the druggists who are giving
away free packages are the following:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
HENDRIX PRESIDENT
Is AGAIN HONORED

DR.. Reynolds, who left yesterday to
attend meeting of the presidents of
southern colleges at Nashville, Tenn
essee, and is on the program for a
paper, has just been accorded another
distinction. He has been appointed
member of the Commission on Relig-
ious Education by the president of the
Federal Council of the Church of
America, DR.. Smaller Mathews of
Chicago.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
NIkATIMAS ELECT.

The Nikatima Literary Society of
the State Normal School has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term: President, Miss Ruth Sorrells !;
vice president, Miss Annie Moore; re-
cording secretary, Miss Rose Melon
aid; corresponding secretary, Miss
Jewel Jones; treasurer, Miss Stella
Prothro; attorney, Miss Ethel Com
stock; marshals, Misses Berry and
Nelson.