davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-12
DIRECTORS ELECTED
 BY LOCAL BANKS

The Stockholders of the Bank of Conway and of the Faulkner County Bank this morning elected directors for the ensuing year as follows: Bank of Conway; Jo Frauenthal, Sam Frauenthal. S. c. Smith, D. o. liar ton, Sr., F. U. Halter, J. w. James, and w. B. Wilson; Faulkner County Bank: U. l.. Harton, 5. E. Little, Wm. J. Drummer, w. D. Cole, Jr., J. w. James, V. D. Hill, c. w. Don aghey, B. T. Deal, and G. w. Adkis- son. The stockholders of the Farmers State Bank will elect directors to- night. The directors of the Bank of Conway, and of the Faulkner County Bank will elect officers tonight.
 Under the new banking laws of the state all banks in the state are re- quired to elect directors on the sec ond Tuesday in each year
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-12
JOINT INSTALLMENT
 OF WOODMAN OFFICERS
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES GER. EMONlES AT w. 0. w. HALL
 LAST NIGHT.

The following officers were installed last night at a joint meeting of Con- way Camp No. 35, and Holly Grove Lodge No. 95 Woodmen of the World, the officers to serve during the next year: Conway Camp No. 35: Will A. Berry, council commander; J. s. Johnson, advisory lieutenant; Melvin Guy, banker; F. M. Morgan, clerk; J. V. Major, escort; E. H. Major, watch man; Wm. P. Salter, sentry; w. T. Wilson, manager. Holly Grove Circle No. 95: Mrs. Rosa l.. Hicks, guardian i; Mrs. Alice Gore, advisor; Mrs. Mattie Hairston, banker; Mrs. Lydia Smith, clerk; Mrs. Eunice Phillips, attend ant; Mrs. Sallie Morrow, chaplain ; Mrs. Belle Campbell, inner sentinel :; w. F. Hairston, outer sentinel; Mrs. Etta McCulloch, manager; Mrs. Annie Cureton, past guardian.
 The ceremonies were attended by a large crowd
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-12
MANY CASES IN COURT CONTINUED
 FEW REMAIN FOR TRIAL
DOCKET OF CIRCUIT COURT IS BEING RAPIDLY DIS
 POSED OF.

With the continuance of large number of cases yesterday afternoon and this morning, the docket of tho January circuit court is being rapidly cleared and few important cases now remain for trial at the present term It IS believed the session will end or Saturday of the first week, if not be fore.
 The grand jury has examined { number of witnesses, but has not yet returned any indictments. An indict ment in the case of Lee Blount, fol the murder of Deputy Sheriff o. l. Honea, will probably be returned this afternoon or tomorrow, but it is con. sidered unlikely that the case will come up for trial at the present term as Blount has secured no counsel and has made no preparation for his de fense.
 The following cases have been con- tinuh for the term:
 Criminal Docket-State versus: w w. Martin, Joe Milan, Sam Watson Charley Williams, Edwin Halter. Civil Docket-W. T. Rawleigh Med ical Go. vs. Henry Cuefdon ct al; S. D. Reeves vs. T. L. Daniel; J. C. Reeves vs. T. L. Daniel; J. R. Wat kins Med. Go. vs. John T. Goss ct al U. w McMillen vs. T. L. McMillen ct al; L. E. Johnson, admr., vs. w. D. Cole, Jr.; Albert Q. Melton vs. St, L., l. M. & s. Ky. Go.
 The following other proceedings Were had yesterday afternoon and this morning:
 State vs. Irwin Henderson, nolle pros. State vs. R. G. Bruce and J. D. Collier, court disqualified and George Shaw elected special judge; jury di- rected to return verdict of not guilty. State vs. Rufus Graham, nolle pros. State vs. Glide Young, nolle pros.
 Saginaw Med Go. vs. Geo. M. D. McGee, ct al; dismissed at cost of plaintiff. Judgments by agreement were taken in the cases of the follow ing plaintiffs against J. T. West: w. H. Bull Med. Co.,, First Texas Chem. Co.,, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Liquid Carbon Co.,, Morris-Norton Drug Co.,, Lax Eos Co.,, Paul Reigers Co.,, A. K. Hawkes. Go.
 Traylor Bros. vs. Earnest Keath- ley; rule on Justice of the peace of Mt. Vernon township to perfect transcript
 w, T. Daniels vs. E. w. Blasingale ct al; rule on justice of the peace to perfect transcript.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-12
TWO PAPERS TO KEEP
 PEACE IN THE FAMILY
CHAIRMAN N C H OLS SU B SCRIBES FOR EXTRA COPY
 OF LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT.

How does my subscription to the Log Cabin Democrat stand?' asked A. l.. Nichols of Union township. chairman of the County Democratic Central Committee, who called at this office this morning.
 You are already paid several months in advance he was inform ed
 Well, let that one 20 on and take this dollar and send me another one You see, it's this way he explained, My wife anG myself and our five children all want to read the Cabin the minute it gets to our house, and. of course, just have to take back seat and let them all read it first The result isl don't get to bed until about midnight on the day the paper comes. So you just keep on sending them their paper and send me an ex- tra one, too"
 By gum, it's just about that way at my house" said Sam Watson, who was with MT. Nichols. If times weren't so hard I'd take two of 'em myself"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-12
NORMAL ENTERTAINMENT
 PlEASES LARGE CROWD

Songs and Stories of Long Ago, presented last night at the Normal au- dtorium by the glee clubs, training school pupils and dramatic students under Miss Iris Hubbard was en- joyed by full house. The program was presented in a flawless manner, and many of the numbers were en- cored. Among the numbers most en- loved were: "Love's Old Sweet Song, by a chorus; "On the Balmy Banks of Loch Lohmond," by Misses Bockman and Comstock and chorus; Come Back to Erin,' Bernard Bruce and chorus. Several piano solos also were rendered. An old time box supper the rye waltz, and the Virginia reel were well received.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-12
CONWAY YOUNG
 WOMAN ELECTED
pecial to the Log Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Jan. 12-On the third ballot, Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman of Conway was elected as postmistress of the house, defeating six other can didates The final ballot gave Mrs. Pittman 55 votes and Miss Scruggs of Argenta, her nearest opponent, 35, with the other votes scattering
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-12
BANK EXAMINER HERE.

State Bank EXiminer A. J. cap of Little Rock is here today making a regular examination of the Bank of Conway for the state banking depart ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-12

"The Battle of the Sexes" a five reel drama of real New York life among people of wealth and refine ment, featuring Lillian Gish, will be
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

A design in dress and coatee for a little girl, which may be successful ly made up in any sort of material is shown here. AS pictured the dress is of Irish poplin with a border of ottoman silk in 8 wide bias band about the bottom of the skirt. and a jacket of the same silk as the band But the model is just as well adapted to many of the new cotton fabrics. It might be developed in cotton gaber- dine for the dress, and cotton cordu- roy for the jacket, in any of the light, staple colors that these new fabrics are made in.
 As shown in the picture the skirt is set on to a belt of the poplin which is also the belt of the plain bodice. The bodice has a small yoke, opening at the neck in shallow "V" and fin ished with little, buttonholed scallops.
 The coat Is cut with long shosseers
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
ALLIED FORCES CROSS
 BULGARIAN FRONTIER
NEWS OF INVADERS IS TOLD IN DISPATCHES RECEIVED FROM
 SALONikI.

London.-The allied army of the Near East has crossed the Bulgarian frontier and is now besieging the Bull garian stronghold of Strumitsa, and the fall of position IS said to be immi. nent. The frontier was crossed just north of the Greek boundary by an invading army composed of British, French and Serbian troops
 The news of the invasion is told iii dispatches received from. Saloniki via Athens, by Reuters Telegram Com pany The message says that the al. lied forces from Saloniki have begun operations against the new enemy of the entente with unexp 5cted zeal.
 A French expedition, moving from Saloniki into Macedonia has also met the enemy. The advancing army is said to have been attacked near a rail. way bridge at Hudovo Vilandovo, in Macedonia. The attacking party is said to be composed of 40OO0 troops The numbers of the French army is not known. Results of the struggle also have not been learned
 The report of the battle in Mace. donia followed shortly after the an. nouncement of a declaration of war on Bulgaria by the French council of ministers. The council met in a spe- cial session and followed the course of England in formally announcing a state of war between France and Bull garia.
 The struggle between the Serbs and the Austro Germans continues, as does the advance of the enemy. Stubborn resistance continues to be the part of the Serbs, but the retirement con- tinues. The SerbIans are being helped by the weather, which is cold and win ter-like. The rains have set in and are impeding the movement of troops and guns, which, at the best, must be slow over what answer for roads in the Balkan states
 The Germans, however, claim to have taken the heights south of Bel grade, while along the Danube the army of General von Gallwitz is push. ing the Serbians back
 TLe Bulgarians also lay claim to a rapid advance into Macedonia, al though the French are already re- ported to be in contact with them at Gievgeli, while both the French and British continue to land troops at Sa- loniki.
 Neither Hussian nor Italian ad- vances has yet developed, but the Italians have begun a more vigorous offensive along their frontier and have completed progress in an important advanced point of the fortified Riva group on Lake Garda. This will be of indirect aid to Serbia, preventing as it does the movement of any more Austrian troops from that frontier.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

Here are two pretty dress hats which show which way the millinery wind blows. As to trimming it points to simplicity, but as to shape it con- tinues to blow every which way" In materials hatters' plush, velours and combinations of velvet with other ma terials are in steady demand and such combinations appear in these two hats.
 At the top the picturesque shape is of velvet and plush, the velvet appear ing on the upper brim and in a wide fange against the plush facing. The top crown is of velvet A wide, hand some faille ribbon is laid in folds about the side crown and the ends are joined at the right of the front Here an odd feather ornament is posed at an equally odd angle. Sprays of fine feathers, which look like frost-covered twigs, spring from a big cabochon of feathers and dance in every breeze that blows. At the left ball and tas- sel of silk, fastened against the crown, give this model more than the usual allowance of ornament.
 The brim in this shape is very ir- regular and the crown is eccentric in shape but both are made on good and
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

becoming lines. Such shapes are not universally becoming, but when they do suit the face, they seem made es- pecially for the wearers.
 Below is French sailor with the brim widened at the left front, which is an indication of the privilege ec- corded to brim by the mode. They do all sorts of unexpected things. The brim is of hatters' plush faced with velvet and has a narrow velvet bind. ing. The top crown is soft and of velvet.
 This hat, becoming to almost every face, has band of the new, brilliant fiitter-jet about the side crown. The sequins are small and set very thick. overlapping one another in a mass of brilliant scales. Two long "feelers" spring from small oblong body of the f1itter-jet, the little seuuins or spangles extending a little way on each one. Two of the odd, stiff orna- ments are set at the back-one on each side of it. The hat would be pret. tier without these, and measured bv the seasons standards would be ampiv trimmed
 JULIA bOTTOMIE
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
IMPROVING THE DAIRY STOCK
Ten Commandments Laid Down by University of Wisconsin Expert
 Discard Unprofitabe Animals.

Professor Humphrey of the Uni versity of Wisconsin gives the fol- lowing ten commandments for better dairy stock:
 1. Treat cows gently and avoid ex- citement.
 2. Be regular in time of milking.
 3. Keep stables clean, well-lighted and ventilated.
 4. Weigh the milk of each COW at milking time.
 5. Get your neighbor to share with you in owning a Babcock milk tester, and test the product of each COW.
 6. Discard the animals which have failed at the end of the year to pay for their keep.
 '. Breed your COWS to a purebred, registered dairy bull from family having large and profitable prodac- tion of butterfat.
 8. Raise we'll the heifer calves from cows, which for one or more genera tions have made large and profitable production of milk and butterfat.
 g. Breed heifers to drop their first calves at twenty-four to thirty months of age. Give cows six to eight weeks rest between lactation periods.
 10. Join a dairy cattle breeders as- sociation. It will help you keep post ed and in touch with the best and most modern ways of managing your dairy herd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

and short sleeves and is lined with the poplin. This is used also for the turnback cuffs and collar and appears in piping about the edges of the lit tie garment. Small pink frogs form the single fastening. A girdle is worn with the dress.
 Among other pretty models for the little miss are full skirts of plaid ma terial confined at the waist with sev- eral rows of shirring and set onto plain belt of the plaid. Wide suspen- ders made also of the plaid material are set onto the belt. Such skirts are finished with plain, three-inch hem and are only moderately wide. They are worn over thin blouses made of batiste or organdie or other sheer ma terial. Short top coats or jackets of plain woolen goods, matching the dom- inant color in the plaid skirt, are worn with them. Together they make a smart looking outfit for the little girl.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

They relish it more than the most suc- culent thing you can put before them.
 Unless you are willing to give time and attention to valuable stock, don't be too anxious to acquire such. Re- member, however, that any animal must have rational treatment to give good results
 While fodder, when given out of doors, should be fed in feed racks and not on the ground, it is imperative for the ground surrounding the racks to slope away in all directions and often it would be better still if tile drained.
 To keep a bull good-natured he should be raised with the other stock, allowed to run in a paddock where he can see the rest of the herd. With this treatment he will seldom become cross.
 Do you keep plenty of salt where your live stock can get at it all the time? Remember that this is abso- lutely essential to good health in horse, COW, hog or sheep, as in a human being.
 What kind of water do your milch cows drink? Remember that big proportion of the water they drink is converted into milk, and therefore ought to be wholesome.
 The best milking pail is the one so constructed as to reduce to a mini mum the amount of dirt falling into the milk during the process of milk ing. The small top pail may have some objections, but it's advantages are so in evidence that it is rapidly being adopted by our most prominent dairymen
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
DAIRY
PICKED UP IN THE COWARD
Kindness Is ReIished by Stock More Than Most Succulent Feed-Salt
 Is Absolutely Essential.

It is expensive to let COW fail in her milk because of the lack of proper feed
 In feeding a milch COW a corn ra- tion. reduce the ration at first indi- cation of fattening.
 In keeping cows never be without clover It is one of the foods essen tial to good dairying.
 Better run a dairy without a dog than have one that is irritable to the cows. Many kicking COWS are caused by the dogs nipping at their heels.
 Kindness is one of the cheapest and best rations you can feed your stock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Now a Submarine Reaper

San Francisco.-The kelp crop of the Pacific ocean is to be harvested by a powder company to obtain chlo- ride of potash, an ingredient used in making ammunition for the warning nations of Europe. Contracts for a submarine reaper have been awarded, to be completed within 14 days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Reports Quiet in Haiti

Washington. - Rear Admiral Caper- ton, commanding the American expe- ditionary forces in Haiti, cabled the Navy Department that a detachment sent into the interior to ascertain the conditions in the vicinity of Port Au Prince had found all quiet there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

Miss Emily E. Sloane, daughter of Henry T. Sloane, millionaire carpet manufacturer of New York, has gone bride of Baron Amaury de la Grange, who is a captain in the French army and at present fighting in the trenches. It is said the wedding will take place in Paris. Miss Sloane, as secretary of the Lafayette fund, did much to aid the French soldiers and expects to take up the work of finding places for permanently injured sol diers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Investiuate the Pasture

When COW turned out to pasture does not give as much milk as you ex- pected do not blame the COW without Investigating Sometimes 1t is the fault of the pasture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Keen Herd Record Sheet.

Keep track of the profitable cows by keeping a record sheet for your herd. Record the daily feed and production and occasionally have the milk tested for butterfat,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
No Use,

Why do you allow your bootmaker to keep you waiting in such a wavY Why don't you insist on his filling your order?"
 Whats the use? It would be h,. a bootless struggle"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
A FRIEND 10 TIE
 WORKINGM|

Five years ago 1 was so troubled kidney trouble and inflammation of bladder that I had to lease working farm. Life looked dark to me un heard of Dr. Kilmer's swamp through a cured friend. 1 tried p and began to feel better at once;
 using five or six bottles l felt tne have continued to work as had O' my affliction. I want to state that Dr. Kln| Swamp Root is a kidney medicine tnas cure and I owe my good work during past five or six years to 1t.
 Yours very truly,
 c. W. MORREl R. F. D. No. 5, Box Sl. Prescott AT Subscribed and sworn to before me- 27th day of March, 1912.
 o. B. GORDON
 Notary Publ This is to certify that MT. C' w. ! ris has bought Swamp-Root at thi' 2 in the past. Ir
 Druggis
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Satisfactory Dairy Returns.

Good care of good cows, prop erly balanced ration, including liberal use of corn silage and comfortable quarters, insure satisfactory returns,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
How Is Your Liver l

If your liver is inactive you W"
 bilious, dizzy. have headacne1o, neoN1 breath, pimples, etc. one ,,I n c1 LIVER PILL at bed time VII sav these troubles promptly. 1ney small, mild, safe and inexpens"s q your dealer will not supply you' If 25c to Bonds Pharmacy Co'
 Rock, Ark. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Prove What swamp.Root Will Do For

Send ten cents to Dr. kilmer Binghamton, N. Y, for sample yan sl1e tie. It will convince anyone. 1oG !, also receive booklet of valuable ! nation, telling about the kidneys anu l"sr der. When writing, be sure ana nS nI- this paper. Regular tifty,,eenI a,I aM dollar size bottles for sale at all stores.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Conditional.

How can I make the girl SO| take stock in me? q guess you'll have to go to pA'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
German TraWIers Taken,

London Twenty-four German trawlers have been captured and taken into Grimsby since September 15.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Freemasons.

Freemasonry of this country incIrd. ed l,6n'477 members a. count made last year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

A college education will not al enable a man to keep the u" from his coat collar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Coming and Going.

Do you have any trouble get servants out where you live?
 Not a bit. We've had eight in last three months"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

ON FIRST SYMPTOMS use "Renovine" and be cured pU ",o wait until the heart organ ls Dt' a repair. "Renovine" Is the near N nerve tonic. Price soc and $l'oV
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

Agitation is the antidote i nation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
INTERNATIONAL SUNl6YSC100L
 LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course, the Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 24
ELISHA'S HEAVENLY DEFENDERS.

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 6:S-23
 GOLDEN TEXT-The angel of Jehovah encampeth round about them that fear him, and delivereth them.-Ps. BAT.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

perts, twenty sharpshootcrs, twenty
three marksmen and seventeen first
class men. The official list of men or
the company who qualified IL as fol-
lows: Experts, Lieut.. James NJ. VIM
lows: First Scrgt. Francis +. Fainter.
Corp. James Maupin, Musician Herbert
NJ. Dickinson. Private Robert A. Hart
ley, Private Charles Hutchinson. Pri-
vato Hugh L. MCClay, private Harry i.
Robinson: sharpshootcrs, Capt. O. A.
Grcagcr. Ouartermastcr Scrgt. V. ".
MacNcil. Scrgt. John A. Johnson, jr.
Scrgt. Olaf Hiortdahl, Scrgt. a. b. CAL
hoon. Corp. Charles Robinson, Lance
Corporal stuart. Artifccr Coates, Musi-
clan Harry Wells. Privatcs II. \. Clat-
terbuck. 7. n. Fcnwick. o. II. FrioN,
rich. +. r. Ialloran. w. G. Kcyworsk,
T.. S. Little. Paul A. Norfolk, II. A.
Rhorback. Willie NJ. Smith. Howard n,
Wiseman. and a. d. Thompson.
Marksmcn. Lieut.. Thompson A. Lyon,
Sergt. James Mills Corporal Chase. Pri-
Yates T. g. Arnold. =. II. Beall. A. l..
Brooks. II. A. Bursey, J. L. Callahan.
j. |. Crcagcr. Frank cumberland, Rich
ard A. Garrison. Carter M. ckanc,
Lewis T. Knight. Mortimer Latimcr.
Charles +. Leubner, l.. II. J. Miller.
Charles Piozet. w. n. Preston. Schwarz-
man, r. w. snyder, r. Stephenson, X.
a. Woodward. and Corporal Thomas.
First class men, Corp. Edward DcVlin.
Corp. Ralph Lewis. Cook Gibbs, Pri-
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Cheers for Belgium
As She Is Executed

PARIS, Aug. "A Belgian newspaper.
published at Maestricht. Holland. by
group of fugitive newspaper men from
Liege, describes as follows the recent
killing OF woman and eight men at
Liege on charges of trying to reveal the
movement OF Germ2n troops to the
allies:
Our compatriots died like heroes.
They one and all refused to have their
eyes bandaged before being led out to
execution The woman. Nine. Louise
Frenzy, Of whom 1t Is only known that
she tried to take some letters into
Holland, was in "a state of superb patri-
otic excitement.
"A correspondent who appears to be
we'll Informed. states that her singing
remarks were like a lash for the execu-
TONERS. Shot only In the legs after the
first volley, she sank to the ground cry
| ing. 'Vivc Liegc! Nive la Belgique! and
| u noncommissioned officer dispatched
| her with his revolver in order to silence
her"
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
US, REGISTRY FOR
TWELVE VESSELS
First Steps Taken to Admit For
eign Ships to Fly the Ameri.
can Flag.

Preliminary steps were taken by the
Department Of Commerce today to adj
NIT to American registry twelve for
cign vessels which have been tied up at
various ports through fear of capture
by allied warships. The vessels have
been purchased by the American Trans
Atlantic Company. Their transfer to
the American flag was delayed because
their purchase by the American COM
pany was financed by Hugo Stinnes OF
Essen, the 81. =. Morgan of Germany
hut the Department OF Commerce de-
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
American Language Is
Recognized in Trenches

LONDON, July 20 (by mail. The
American language" is recognized in
the trenches along with the English
French, Latin, Greek. Hindu. and Rus
sian, says British correspondent
writing from northern France.
Describing "A visit to the front, the
correspondent says:
The entrance to the communication
trench had notice board advising
| travellers in seven languages. includini
American. In case of misunderstood
| Ing, the legend in the American tongu,
| ran thus:
ITO some trench sure"