davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
CATO.

The roads are so bad that it is i'm possible to haul a load of anything it is about all team can do to pull an empty wagon.
 There is a good deal of sickness scattered around here.
 J. E. Hogan is selling his dry goods out at reduced price.
 Carl Clement has gone to Little Rock to work in the store with Mir Griswold.
 Alvie Pairet went to Little Rock Monday.
 Win Burgin of Argenta is going tc move here and go in business with his father, J. A. Burgin.
 Mr. Griswold has traded his place one mile south of here, for a store in Little Rock, and will move this week and take charge of his store
 Rev. Johnson did not preach here Sunday on account of the rain. We also had to miss Sunday school.
 Jessie Puckett and wife from across the hill visited relatives near Bery last week.
 The Plunkett-Jar drummer, MT Morris of Conway, was here Monday Rev. Johnson will preach here fol us next Sunday, if it is not raining.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
,Governor Patterson of Tennessee,

| Governor Patterson of Tennessee, once one of the strongest opponents of prohibition in the south who is now one of it's strongest adherents. The liquor question is a great moral, a great social and great economic proposition. Many able men, believ- ing in the largest possible measure of personal liberty, have been unable to endorse prohibition from a moral or social standpoint; but more and more of these men are coming to see that from a purely economic standpoint the sale and consumption of intoxi- eating drink is perhaps the greatest single obstacle to commercial and financial prosperity. And over all the nation we are witnessing just such changes of sentiment among the great business and political leaders as has taken place in the mind of Senator Calvert.
 MT. CaIvert's address, as quoted in the Arkansas Gazette, we reproduce below
 "Mr President he said, q desire to vote no, and I would like the in- dulgence of the senate to explain that vote.
 "Mr. President and gentlemen of the senate, a crisis has arisen in my
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
Log Cabin Democrat
DAILY EDITION.
THE DYING CAUSE OF LIQUOR

One of the most striking evidences that we have seen of the rapidly changing sentiment on the liquor question is the speech of Senator C. c. Calvert of Sebastian county in ex- plaining his vote against the state wide prohibition bill. In a statement that rings true and sincere, Senator Calvert declared that he was elected on a platform opposed to prohibition and that he considered himself bound by his prediction pledges to vote against the measure. But he said his opinion had undergone change and he served notice upon his people that this would be the last vote he would ever cast against prohibition. His course is similar to that of Former
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
THE GRAND.

"The Mill of Life,' Vitagraph drama, heads the bill tonight at the Grand. To satisfy his vanity, believ- ing he is irresistible to woman, t wealthy and polished rascal tries to gain the love of a young woman, even after her marriage. When she avoids and denounces him he begins sys- tematized course of persecution. He succeeds in separating her from her husband until she is. on the verge of self-destruction. Fortunately, her husband returns in time to save her and to expose him. Her prosecutor is brought to full realization of his baseness and suffers the consequences.
 Sophie and the Man of Her Choice" Essanay comedy, and Hearst Selig News Pictorial, topical, will con- clude the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
First Class Orayage p. .I. Rice

Baggage called for or delivered to any part of the city. Charges Rea- sonahle. Call Phones Nos. 1l0 or Al
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
MIXED CANDIES. 1Oc.

We will close out our entire lot oi medium grade candies at 1Oc pen pound-and in the future handle only the better grades of chocolates ano bon bons. This is your opportunity to buy some nice candy at less than cost. Gannaway Drug Co.-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"The Master Key" sixth episode, will be shown tonight at the Arkway. The scenes in this installment are laid in the Chinatown of San Francis CO One of the most thrilling scenes of the entire serial appears in this episode. While Dore and a detective are raiding an opium den trap door is sprung and the two fall through into the water beneath the den. They swim to rowboat and thus pass through the underground canal into the bay, making their escape.
 Three other reels will be shown
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
Our school is still improving.

Our school IS stlIl improving.
 Miss Florence Proctor visited her aunt, Mrs. Box, near Olmstead few days last week.
 Mrs. Esther Harrod visited her husband, Scot Harrod, who is work ing in Little Rock, few days last week.
 Miss Olgie Proctor spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Floy Hogan.
 Win Burgin of Argenta visited his father here Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
WARNING ORDER.

Un Faul Sner Chancery Court) Il. q Rln..L-...l.n Dln in | |
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
Personals
The Master Key" tonight.


 Lynn Harrod of Little Rock is in the city today.
 Mrs. c. W, Stewart is spending the day in Morrilton. Dr. J. A. Anderson went to Little Rock this morning. Fountain Syringes, Hot Water Bat ties, at Gannaway Drug Co.-d2t Mrs. A. H. Malone of Plumerville is visiting in the city.
 A nice line of box stationery at Gannaway Drug Co-d2t.
 Miss Salhe Harton is a guest of friends at Morrilton today. Correspondence cards-a nice va riety at Gannaway Drug Co.-d2t
 Big bale of Bermuda hay, 40 cents, delivered. Bolls Bros, phone 269.-tf
 Shoes need fxin'? Call phone 269 :; we'll do the rest. Bolls Bros.-119dtf
 Miss Bess Echlin of Ward is visit ing her mother, Mrs. P w Echlin, on Center street.
 Miss Rosa Moore of Morrilton is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. L. Banner, on Robinson avenue.
 Miss Belle Phillips of Little Rock is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. M. Phil lips, on Prince street.
 Combination Hat Water oBttle and Fountain Syringes-new goods, at Gannaway Drug Co.-d2t
 Judge P. H. Prince returned this morning from Perryville, where he attended circuit court.
 A good grade of mixed candies at 10 cents per pound-to close out. Gannaway Drug Co.-d2t
 Mrs. George Harkey of Russellville is guest at the home of her broth CT C. A. Wren, in this city.
 Cut Flowers for Sale-Roses, Car nations, Sweet Peas, Violets and Fly acinths Mrs. J. A. Pence-120dtf
 "The Mill of Life a iVtagraph drama featuring Maurice Costello will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 In buying stationery try the Scotch Fabris.' You can
 Get it at Gannaway s.-d2t
 The sixth episode of "The Master Key" a Universal special feature se- rial, will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Misses Lola Bowen of Des Arc and Marjory Nash of Jonesboro are guests of Miss Juanita Bowen at Gen. tral College.
 Miss Opal Albright will depart to. night for visit to her mother, Mrs Dora Albright, who is teaching schooI at Little Rock.
 For Rent-Seven-r residence or North Front street, near business dis trict, at bargain. Call at Ander sons Bookstore-d3t 2 Slippery Slim, Essanay's greatest comedian, will be seen tonight at tho Grand in funny comedy, Sophie and the Man of her Choice" Miss Grace Overstreet of Plumer vile is expected to arrive tonight fol visit of several days to Miss Lucy Livingston, on Faulkner street. Mrs. John Ike Moore of Helena president of the State Federation O Women's Clubs, being indisposed, wa unable to attend a social at Centra College to have been given this after noon by Mrs. Mrs. J. w. Conger, il honor of the Euzelan and Alpha lit erary societies.
 MIXED CANDIES, 10c. We will close out our entire lot O medium grade candies at 1Oc pc pound-and in the future handle onl! the better grades of chocolates an' bon bons. This is your opportunlt! to buy some nice candy at less thar cost. Gannaway Drug Co.-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06

(In Faul Sner Chancery Court.) R. n. Blackwell 'tnd C. s. Blackwell, Plaintiffs
 
 F. A. Blackwell ct al. defendants. The defendant,, F. A. Blackwell Mrs An nie Blackwell, Mrs. Elsie Happer, Clarence Blackwell and ut known heirs of F.. A Black well. are warn@i to appear in this Court within thirty da,s and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs R. n. Blackwell and C. S. Blackwell
 Witness my hS nd and seal of said Court this goth day of January. 1915.
 A. NJ. LEDBETrER, Clerk. By A. E. Moon. D. c. (23w4t)
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, fair; colder tonight.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
MONTR0sE ROUTE l..

Montrose, Feb. 9..-Mrs. Ivan Moore
of Junior has been visiting her bro
Their +. B. Bennett for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sherman of Be-
lington were visiting Mrs. Sherman's
parents two days last week.
w. L. England was visiting his bro
ther-in-law, Hickman Harris, Friday
and Saturday last.
NJ w. Hymes was business visitor
at Meadowville Saturday afternoon.
II. E. Harris was calling on friends
in this vicinity one day last week
Miss Maggie Biiler was calling on
her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Harris, Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Norton and children
were visiting r. BiIlers one day last
week.
Ivan Moore Of Junior was circalat-
ing among friends in this locality
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Iura Bennett was al n. w.
Hyines' Sunday.
owen Colonel and Eiwood Marteney
attended the revival services az
Chapel Saturday night
Lee Bilier.. while driving through
III q Hamia's field the other day had
the nisfortaae Of hayingshis horses
and wagon miring II The quicksaad
and causing him q lct OF trouble
4. Q. Lang is making ready 10
bura q large lime kiln.
H II Oster attended Prayer and
Glass Meeting at the Log Church
Sunday.
~ w Gamer WITS visiting n. W.
Hymes Monday last.
Mrs. i. J. Hymes isson the sick
list this week.
M. and Mrs. ] L. Lang and r. W.
Gamer attended the funeral Of their
aunt, Mrs. Samuel Gamer at Mont
rose, Tuesday last.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
CORRESPONDENCE

Miss Pearl Sturm of Sweetwater
was the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Net
tie Coontz few days last week.
G.. NJ. Right and Bro, of Belington,
are haying serious trouble with their
cattle. Some disease has broken out
among them, and four have died and
several are sick at the present writ
ing.
Is Raymon Moore of Wolf Run was
the guest of Grover Coontz Wednes-
day afternoon. He said that the city
Of Wolf Run was progressing fine.
The revival which has been in pro
gress since January %, closed last
Wednesday night. A few hit the
trail and decided to do better, mostly
boys and girls from four to nine years
of age. Rev. Stoneking preached
some very able Sermons. But it is
the general belief that he didn't make
much of a hit with the people of this
community when he said in his ser
mon Sunday morning the 31st, that
Jesus Christ was not Socialist, and
that Socialism was unconstitutional,
and un-religiouss We do not think
the pulpit is the place for such re-
marks.
Brother Stoneking advocated Wo-
man Suffrage and sympathized with
the laboring people. But it is the be-
lief thru-out this community that he
said several things in his sermons
that would have been better to have
left unsaid.-G. G.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
FASHION GLEANINGs
FROM PARIS.
The Separate Blouse Shows the Ad-
dision of High Collar


NEW YORK, Feb. lott is said
that Berlin has been much the same
during the war as at other times, ex-
cepting for the war bulletin boards.
1t has been the Kaiser's wish that
things should be as unaffected as pos
sible, and, as he is well beloved, as
well as feared, the people, especially
the women, have shown their grief
but little.
In Paris the fear Of invasion was
great, and Immediately things We're
closed-no lights were allowed, the
cafes could not be open, the theatres
were shut down, and carfew told
people that their lights must be out.
1t was natural that this should affect
business, but now things have
changed and are taking on more
normal outlook.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
MEADOWyILLE.

Meadowville, Feb. Q. Bonnie
Thompson and family moved back
with his father last week.
C. M. Elliott is at Elkins at this
time attending to business matters.
About. twenty-seven boys and girls
passed the elementary examination
at White Oak last Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Lottie Boyles of near Tacy
was visiting at Andrew Stalnaker's
a few days last week.
The meeting at Central still con-
tinues, with good attendance at both
day and night services, and much
good has already resulted.
Roy sherman and family of Be-
Iington, spent several days last week
with relatives a few miles from here.
Delbert Boyles, teacher of this
school was guest at the home of
C. M. Elliott last Thursday night.
Raymond Johnson, of Philippi, was
business visitor here last week
Arley Hudkins of near Davis was
the guest Of his father, Arthur Hud-
kins, last week.
Misses Lennte and Lulu Sherman
attended the meeting at Central Sat
urday night and Sunday, and were
guests at j. L. JohnSon's.
Carl Moore and G. Harris of Be-
lington were visiting their relatives
near here last week.
Arley Vannoy and Miss Winnie
Barrett were visiting at G. NJ. ELF
otis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Loar and child
Of Randolph county, passed through
here Friday evening on their way to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Loars
father, Mr.. Dunnirgton.
Arley Butcher ana Noryil Johnson
atteildad lodge. ct Nestoryille satur-
say night
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
PHILrPPI ROUTE 8.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lantz, Jr., were
visiting at j. L. Thompson's last Sum
day evening.
Quite number of people attended
the burial of Mr.. A. S. Huntington
at Jerusalem last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson, Jr.
were visiting at Elan Strawderman's
on Monday of this week.
Misses Role and Delta Bennett
have been visiting friends at Laurel
Creel for some time.
MIR a#a 11Tt Te~~sl @lnal o.
lexington were visiting hrs Stal-
makers brother, Guy Williamson one
night last week.
NJ. Walter Dnnnirgton Of Graftoa
was called home last Friday on ac-
count of hi.~ fathers death.
There viii be singing at Jerusalem
next Sunday at 2 p. NJ by Prof. M
B. Strawderman.
Mrs. Emma Stalnak' r and Ii
son Rupert are spending few days
this week the guests Of Mrs Barn
Shafer Of Mt. Liberty.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
WOLF Run

Wolf Rom, feb. 8-Dnring the re-
Ri1aI services at Sugar Creek, which
closed last Wednesday night, Rog
Stoaeking came down pretty hard on
Tie teachers of Our public schools.
lie said ia part, that every un-re-
iigious school teacher ought to be
asked to resign by The trusteesg that
they were not fit to instruct the boys
and girls, and that the public schools
CT our country are not what they
ought to be. We agree with Bro.
Stoneking that our schools are not
what they ought to be- Our educa-
tional institutions of today do not
educate enough. as can clearly be
seen. War is one of the penalties
that people pay for the luxury Of be-
ing dull, stupid and ignorant. And
ignorance is one thing that humanity
clings to lovingly. People were swept
off the earth by disease and pest
Hence because they loved dirt and
filth, and wouldn't clean up. Finally
some few made laws that compel
people to clean up. Now We siiousa
have laws to compel people to e.es..
the cobwebs from their III IDS ia or
der to make them think right and
vote right Bit will we get laws OF
hat alad y 0rai t p@og.e aao aae
fui, while thinking people are dam
gerons-dangerous to kings, oppres-
sc~s, and exploitcrs. Doesn't eduea-
ion MAZE people think? Sure: the
real, genuine education for life makes
people think; but the smattering of
education lat is give. II our schools
Jay does not lead to req OF active
Ought, any more t,aa IL. ing the
surface of the soil vii pr1dace good
crops You've ertilize the
soil and plow d p get goe5 crops
It's the same " y With the orain. 2,
get results j ze got to probe deep
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

Mrs. J. A. Ryan and daughter Hol-
ly, were at Belington on shopping
expedition last Friday.
Sylvia Jones was the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Austin McCloud Sunday.
Lloyd Garfield has moved his fam
lily from this place to near Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Jones attended
the funeral of Mrs. Charlie Davis at
Belington Saturday.
Ye old time singers met at John
McCloud's last Friday night, and after
having sung several songs, departed
for home; all report a fine time.
G. A. Ryan and little daughter
Vonda were the guests Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ryan Sunday.
Martin McCloud has been having
some bad spells with his head for the
past week, but is some better at pres
ent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11


The separate waist takes on differ
ent features with the changing Of the
season, and there is no end to the
numerous models, although they ill
bear resemblance one with the
other
This season the high collar has
been the newest note in these waists.
A few good models have been made
with The high collar, but it is much
harder TO achieve than the waist with
the round wedge, or rolling collars.
Some of the waists are made with
V neck and high collar above it,
leaving little of the neck or chest
exposed. This is unique, but gives
such a look Of something left out, or
unfinished that it is scarcely popular.
Others are made with a straight band
around the neck and Il ruff of net or
chiffon above and below it. The best
of the high-necked waists button
straight up the front, from the waist
line to top Of the collar. a stunning
waist which saw not long ago was
made with the collar III one with the
body Of the waist, the shoulder seam
extending into the side seam Of the
collar. This collar wrinkles around
the neck eharmingly and was held
from working down into a string a.
round the neck by bones at the back
and sides of the collar.
1t does not seem possible that these
high-collared blouses and frocks will
altogether supersede the low collars
which we have been wearing for 50
long. The women have felt the COM
fort Of doing without anything about
the throat, the necks have revived
from the old tight collars and become
more beautiful, and it does not seem
as though they would copsent to the
wearing them on everything again.
There is no way to tell just what
the lingerie waist Of the summer will
become. There is said to be reviv-
al Of the old "button-in-the- back"
waists and trimmings Of braid and
buttons in military effect in the front.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
- 80 RoUaE I.

Belingson. Feb Harry and John
corleg Of J.ighe9iew attended literary
sc Laurel HilI Thal ay night.
Lenora IIiliyard W 8 the guest Of
HOLLY and pottis Ryan last Thursday
evening
r. M Ryan was visiting friends and
relatives at Weaver Saturday and
Sunday.
M, and Mrs. Roy Hiliyard are Wis
ting Mrs. Hillyard's parents near
Kerns this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin MeGloud are keeping house for
them while they are away.
Ruth Hillyard was calling on Syl-
via Jones one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Davis and son
Gerald Of Adrian was called here on
account of the death of Mr.. Davis
sister-in-law, Mrs. C. F. Davis. Mrs.
Davis visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Jones, on Laurel Hill, while
here.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
BUCK NECK.
Buck Neck, Feb. 8.-The health Q
or town is fairly good.

Buck Neck, Feb. 8.-The health Of
our town is fairly good.
Mrs. Pearl Fitzwater % Pe'i5gfon
W. tie guest o Il AID s S NJ.
b. Coontz a few DAVIS last week.
Misses Elsie and Lulu Phillips and
Bina Moore of Sweet Water and
Stringtown were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Coontz Sa rday and
Sunday last.
We're puzzled over this war tax in
time of peace. Someone help Us out.
The estimated cost of the Europeai-
War is two million dollars an hour.
Now wouldn't it have been better to
Nave kept the peace and spent that
money in helping them that cant help
themselves?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
WEAVER ITEMS.

Weaver, Feb. 9.--The groundhog's
day has come with good white snow,
and we are hoping for six weeks bad
weather so when spring comes it will
be spring and not winter.
The health of the community is not
very good at this writing.
Mrs. Warren Gerley went to Be
lington Saturday on shopping ex-
petition.
w. A. Street was out of town over
Sunday calling on friends at Sugar
Creek.
Mrs. Ed Pill returned from Penn
sylvania where she has been visiting
for some time.
Mrs. Grace Mills Of Peru is visit
ing friends at this place.
Mrs. Anna Gouidick Of Pierce is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Martin this week.
Mrs. Anna Cupp returned from
Thomas Thursday where she has been
visiting friends and relatives.
The funeral of Mrs. C. F. Davis
OF Belington was largely attended by
her many friends at this place.
Mrs. w. j. Corley was calling on
friends the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Bruce Davis, who has been on
the sick list for the past week is inn
proving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Price Of Be
lington are moving to this place.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11


fertilize with ambition, love, kindness
and high ideals, and develop the whole
in an atmosphere of culture and re-
finement. Do that and you'll get
real, true humans, noble men and
noble women, capable of noble
thoughts and noble deeds. And war,
carnage, poverty and misery will flee
away as bats before the sunlight.
We are living in the greatest period
of the worlds history. And an edu-
cation of the real kind is not to be
neglected.
Old Sol surely conspired with that
old reprobate of a ground hog for
look what kind of weather we're hav-
ing
Big meeting closed last Wednesday
night, and now we have a chance to
rest and talk politics.
Jasper England of Valley Bend was
in our town one day last week.
Raymon Moore was visiting on
Sweet Water last Thursday night.
Lee England, j. j. England and
Lafayette Right attended the sale at
Mt View Friday.
Greed Wilson was business vis-
itor at Belington last Friday.
Six of G. M. Rights cattle have
died, and two are sick at the present
time
Miss Tacy Ball was visiting at Be-
lington one day last week.
Raymon Moore was in Belington
last Friday night.
Lee England and father, j. ]. Eng
land, were in Belington on business
Saturday.
Granville Goodwin of Sweet Water
passed through our town one day last
week
Uncle b. Of Vinegar Ridge seemed
surprised that the ladies should
choose young man to judge such
delicate questions as the-one | refer
eed, and which wrote about. Won
der how Uncle B. knew was a young
man. Well, I'll bet my old hat agin
chaw Of 'Ginny Green that Uncle
B. would have rendered worse de-
cision than / did. only wish he had
been in my place. I'll send for him
next time anything like that comes
up before this court
The Yost- Blue law makes fellow
feel dry and blue too.
Lee England and Lafayette Right
went down on Sugar Creek Saturday
night, on secret biz: that is, they
went down to join a secret order.
But they seemed pretty badly scared
Sunday morning when they got home.
Laura, Mr.. Rights wife, has been
busy ever since he came home, fixing
him up. Mr.. Right claims they did
not practice the Golden Rule on him.
He said Lee got off easy but, being
married man, the goat seemed to
have it in for him. Both MIR. Right
and Mr.. England are resting very
quietly at present and we don't think
any bones are broken. But we had
to gasp for breath Sunday afternoon
when, upon asking them what the
password was, they said, "Jeehoop-
iiderammity.9 Who ever heard Of
such a word! That's jaw-buster for
sure.
George Coontz and wife Of Sweet
VI alter were in our town visiting Sun
day
Mrs. Alice England Of Kelly Hol-
Low was visiting friends in our city
SrJiday
q Wilson and wife were calling
on Zioa Wilfong Sunday afternoon.