davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
ORPHEUS CLUB HOLDS
 INTERESTING SESSION
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 The Orpheus Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. Bruce Greeson, .217 North Center street, with prac- tically every member present. It was decided that the club should study Wagnernian opera this year, the fol-
 lowing copositions being studied in order. Parsifal, Lohengrin, Tam Ihauser, Tristan and Isolde. The fol- lowing program was given yesterday: Wagner, an Epoch-maker in the
 World of Opera" Miss Pauline New
 bern; "Prelude from Parsifal,' Miss Louise Huddleston; ''Wagner's
 Youth," Mrs. B. M. Harton; Char
 acter Sketch of Kundry," Mrs. J. T. Deal. After a half-hour's business
 session, the club adjourned to meet November II at the home of Mrs.
 B. l.. Harton, GA Robinson avenue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
SIOO Reward, SiOC.

The readers of this per will be pleased to feafi that there is at least dreaded disease that science aas been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease. requires a constitu- tona trca tment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- ternally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundaton nf the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have 50 much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any that 1t falls to rure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY X CO.,. Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75r,
 yake Halls Family Pus for constipation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
HAYS SURPRISES
 STATE POLITICIANS
NAMES 0. C. BURNSIDE
STENOGRAPHER APPOINTED TO SUCCEED LATE JAMES
 SURRIDGE.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-Governol Hays late yesterday afternoon ap pointed Dinner c. Burnside, his for mer assistant secretary, to succeed the late James Surridge as a member of the board of control of the state charitable institutions. The appoint ment created the greatest surprise among the governors friends and pol iticians, as it was expected that If the appointment did not go to R. P. Al len of Little Rock, the strongest con- tender for it, from political stand point, it would go to Commissioner of Labor J. c. Clary. It is generally be- lieved the appointment of MT. Burn side means the governor will not be a candidate for reelection.
 MT. Burnside is 27 years old and is a distant relative of Mrs. Hays. He has been connected with the admins tration in various capacities since the beginning of the governors first term. Until last May he was assist ant secretary. From then until late in August he was executive clerk at the Arkansas building at the Pana- ma-Pacifc exposition. When Wallace Davis was appointed attorney general MT. Burnside was made stenographer in his office. He was for several years court stenographer in Governor Hays court when he was judge of the Six teenth judicial circuit.
 Burnside said he was not an appli- cant for the position and was surpris- ed by the appointment.
 "Mr. Burnside was not an appli- cant for the position and had never been mentioned in the connection" the goveror, said. "The efforts of certain factions for the appointment of their candidates had been carried so far that I decided to make such an ap- pointment that no one could challenge it from political or any other stand point except that of what l consider ed would bring to the charitable in- stitutions the most efficient service. feel a great interest in the institu- tions and in protecting them. 1 know MT. Burnside will be glad to confer with me, and in this way, with the friendly relations existing between the other members of the board, the very best results can be obtained"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
GOVERNOR CALLS
 SPECIAL ELECTION

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-Gov Hays is- sued proclamation Friday evening calling a special election in the Fifth judicial circuit for the election of a circuit judge, on December 4, to fill the unexpired term of Judge Jesse M Martin, deceased. Upon the death of Judge Martin of Russellville, Judge Marcellus M. Davis of Dardanelle was appointed. A primary was then held and A. B. Priddy of Danville was nominated for the place. The circuit is composed of the counties of Pope, Yell, Johnson and Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
NOTICE.

Tn the Matter of the Guardianship ot oiie'
 Celeste, Gus and Bonnie Bush' Mlhors. +he
 Notice ;s hereby given that by order of the Faulkner Probate Court, rendered on the 1st day of October. 1915 will offer for saie at Vionia, Ark, between the hours Tor Juui, cial sales on November Is. 19l5' an undlViIeu Ss o,a, @ LaIf ;nterest in and to the following de- sor;hed land situated in Faulkner County, Ar kansas: Fractional south part south nan northwest quarter. containing AS acres wes' half southwest quarter of the northeast quar. ter. containing 20 acres; west haf noI.nwes' ea |s,,.ta. of tho northeast quarter containing 9o acres all situated in section 28, township
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
MILWEE UNOPPOSED.

Little Rock, Nov. 4.-Sheriff Frank Milwee of Monroe county was in the city yesterday. He is a candidate for reelection, so far without opposition. The county committee will meet next Tuesday to set the primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
STOCK GROWERS TO MEET.

Little Rock, Nov. 4.-Arrangements are already being made for the fourth annual meeting of the Arkansas Stock Growers Association in Little Rock January 11-13. At the same time there will be held in conjunction a pure-bred stock show and auction sale which will be a great stimulus to the live stock industry in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs and worry the body. BALLARD 5 HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irri- tation, heals the lungs and restores comfortable breathing. Price 25c, 50c and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by Gamma way Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

Wiley Mosley was reelected super intendent and Miss Duley, a student
 of the State Normal, was elected sec retary of the Presbyterian Sunday school at yesterday mornings meet
 ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
COMMISSIONERS sALF

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in
 the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faulkner County, made and entered the 27th day of October A. D. 1915, in certain
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11

Regulate the bowels when they fail to move properly. HERBINE is an admirable bowel regulator. It helps the liver and stomach and restores a fine feeling of strength and buoy ancy. Price soc. Sold by Gannaway Drug Co.-Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11

Mir. and Mrs. Ward Morrow have removed from Conway to Sheridan, where MT. Morrow has accepted a position as foreman of a road con- struction gang.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
DOUGLAS REGAL AGENT

From Thursdays Daily.
 c. " Douglass of this city has se- cured the Faulkner county agency for the Regal line of automobiles, which was placed with him today by A. H. Kreitler of Little Rock, the state agent for the Regals. H. Rephan of the New York Bargain Store has purchased an eight-cylinder car from the new agency and MT. Douglass will buy a four-cylinder Regal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11
NORMAL SHOPPERS
 RUSSELLY|LLEsACS.
Snecial to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Russellville, Nov. 8.-The State Normal of Conway Saturday after noon ran all over the Russellville Az gies on the Aggies' field, triumphing over the farmer lads, 85 to z. The Pedagogues made 37 points during the first half. The Aggies' seven points came near the close of the second quarter when, with the Teachers tired out from crossing the locals goal line, the Aggies got possession near midfeld, and by straight football methods carried the pigskin over the Normals' line. Goal was kicked.
 The Conway boys added AS points to their total in the second half.
 John Wrav played a star game at half for the Teachers. "Dutch " Moore, who alternated at quarter with Jess Legg, also played a heady game. The Aggies' line did the most effective work for the locals. Pat Wright, former teammate of Coach Dan Estes, refereed the game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11

The next game for the Normal will be with Cumberland at Clarksville next Saturday. The Normal defeated Cumberland here on October s, 53 to o, and expect to whip them again. The Normal and Hendrix will play on Russell field November IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-11

October t3. 191I
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
McManus to Manage
the Detroit Office of
Erwin & Wasey Go.

Motor car advertising circles were given
a stir on September /. when II was an
nounced that Theodore f. MacManus, OF
Detroit, one OF the best known advertis-
ing men in the United states, had Joined
the Erwin q wasey company OF Chicago.
In the capacity Of vice president and
would be In charge of n Detroit office
established by the company.
The surprising part of the announce
ment was that. in addition TO directing
his old accounts. Mr.. MacManus would
devote a considerable portion of his
time to the advertising campaigns of tn
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, OF
Akron. O., whose advertising in the fu-
ture will be placed through the Chicago
and Detroit offices OF the Erwin & Was
sey company.
Charles r. Erwin, one OF the best
known advertising men in Chicago, Is
president Of the company. which was
formed some eighteen months ago. His
principal associates are Louis r. wasey
and W. T. Jefferson both of whom have
won big regulations in the middle west
ern advertising fields. with the affilia-
tion of Mr.. MacManus the company be
comes one of the strongest agencies in
the country and will place more than
100000 in business annually through
the Detroit office alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Spark Boys Plant
Safety First Signs
Along Auto Routes

The Sparks boys. They're due in the
city most any day now. When you see
strange-looking automobile. travel
stained but still hitting on all four
cylinder. make up your mind that the
boys have arrived.
They've been all the way to San Fran
cisco. over the Lincoln Highway, bes'de
making the trip down the coast to Los
Angeles marking every dangerous spot
with safety First-Sound Sparton'
road sign.
Now they're on their way TO New York
City over the National Old Trails road,
rs far as Washington. When they finally
return 10 the Sparks-Withngton plant,
Jackson, Mich. late this fail they will
have crossed the continent over two OF
the biggest transcontlnental arteries of
travel, and the nation will be safeguarded
at every hazardous turn with the Sparton
safety warning.
William Sparks, the boys father and
general manager of The Sparks WithinR-
ton company, designed the signs which
the boys are placing. Tie was the first
man In the automobile industry to take
up the safety first idea In big way.
Mayor Sparks has long believed that all
roads should be marked to give adequate
warning to motorists. His two sons have
gone long way in the accomplishment
OF this idea
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
The Mechanician
OIIing ard Greasiug.


Too much cannot be said regarding
the proper care Of an automobile. Neglect
is one Of the prime factors in the nu-
merous kicks which automobile men are
constantly confronted with. If an auto
mobile owner will map out a simple, reg
ular system for ~oiling and greasing his
car his satisfaction will reach the maxi
mum and his troubles 4he minimum. His
car will be 80 per cent efficient and his
worries decreased to considerable ex-
tent
A very effective system of oiling and
greasing which will prove satisfactory,
oven to one having little knowledge of
a car, is outlined hereinafter:
The front spring bolts and shackles
should be we'll CREASED once to every
900 or 400 miles of travel. Neglect
at these parts will soon produce
noise. The same attention should be
given to the rear spring joints The
rear axle gear-set and transmission gears
should be inspected and fabricated at
least once TO each 1000 miles of travel.
In this connection one should bear in
mind that there are many inferior greases
on the market and attention should be
paid to the proper selection of materials.
Tho clutch shifting parts and brake
joints should be kept we'll oiled at all
times. In oiling the magnetic or other
ignition devices one should bear in mind
the functions which these parts per-
form. Too liberal a use OF oil at these
points will often cause trouble and In
some cases put tho ignition out OF COM
mission. Two or three drops of oil once
in every 1000 miles will be sufficient.
,-stla a1a he IN ha "a RI
OF the starter.
Motors having water pumps should be
given attention at this point. The grease
cups should be kept filled with hard
grease and given a turn every day or two
providing the car is in constant use. In
oiling the motor itself great care should
be exercised in using oils of the proper
weight II Is a very good idea 10 keep
a close tab on the oil gauge and the
oil feeders. oftentimes the feeders be-
come clogged. or they may run too freely.
This is q waste on the one hand and a
serious neglect on the other.
All moving joints exposed to the dust
and dirt should receive constant care
as to olling. Dry spring leaves can be
fabricated by separating the leaves and
allowing a mixture OF graphite and oil
to run between them.
Wheel bearing should be packed with
Hard oil at least once in every 5000 miles.
Much care should be used in greasing the
steering gear and all connecting parts
A fairly soft grease should be used on
the steering knuckles, as any binding
here will make steering difficult
Such attention will necessitate a little
expenditure of time, but II will be an
effort well directed and will insure
greater efficiency. longer life to the me-
chanics and a sweeter running car.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
SMITH ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL
OF HUDSON TOURING SEDAN

A beautiful car exhibited on automo-
bile row by Guy L. Smith, is the new
Hudson touring Sedan. IL represents tho
highest degree of designing, finish and
art OF tho automobile builder. The car
Is complete In detail of equipment. fin
ish, luxury and comfort, upholstered in
imported gray English Bedford cord
cloth, and the lining OF the sides and
top is of the same material.
1t seats seven passengers and has the
divided front seats, permitting the pas
sengers changing from any seat to any
other seat without getting out OF the
car Auxiliary seats folding in to the
backs Of the front seats, are entirely
out of the way when not in USE As a
whole. this is said to be one of the finest
and most complete cars ever shown in
Omaha. In this model, the combination
is complete, for two cars all in one can
be purchased for a sum considerably Iess
than two cars, and is within the reach
Of all motor car owners.
This new touring Sedan, which is n
refinement of both the open and closed
car types, Is mounted on the standard
Hudson Six-40 chassis, which gives II
ample power for any and all kinds of
work It may be called upon to perform.
Perhaps more than any other type of
car the touring Sedan possesses an In
dividuality. 1t stands for something that
reaches the imagination Of most buyers.
Everyone has noticed the increasing
habit OF users to drive their cars with
, the top raised. Thousands of cars 20
the year round without the top ever
hainp ln~nEad In
the raised top is a protection from the
sun. wind, dirt and other annoyances
and that the occupants Of the car prefer
to ride with the top up. That there ia
less strain on the eve from sun and dust,
and that for cross-country touring It
usually is preferable to driving with an
open car.
This is particularly true. when this can
be combined with the big advantage OF
the rigid side standard. and the perfect
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
PULLMAN AUTOMOBILES ARE
EXPORTED IN BIG NUMBERS

Pullman automobiles have been exported
for the last ten years. but this seasons
shipments to the foreign trade have many
times exceeded the total previous output.
A ira nload Of automobiles boxed, is leav-
ing the factory each week for the Eng
lish market alone. Shipments are also
going to Central and South America.
Canada, Australia and practically every
point where automobiles are in use.
At this time where there is a struggle
among American manufacturers to obtain
a foothold abroad, 1t is asserted that the
Pullman has not only the necessary me
ehanical REQUESTS for the foreign market,
but all those reflnements in detail OF de-
sign, finish and appointments which ap-
peal so stronl y TO those accustomed to
the best European product.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
SMALLER PENNSYLVANIA
TIRES REDUCED IN PRICE

Announcement of a substantial volun-
tary downward revision of prices on the
smaller popular sizes of Pennsylvania
Oilproof Vacuum Cup tires is made by
the Pennsylvania Rubber company.
This action, according to the announce
ment is entirely independent of market
conditions at large. 1t is more or less
in the nature OF a dividend, or profit
sharing plan. TO the users OF Vacuum
Cup tires, and results from an expansion
OF the company's volume OF business to
double the proportions OF that of last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Fleharty Watches
Auto Go Into Creek

City Solicitor F1eharty had an exciting
experience seven miles west of Fremont
on his return trip in an automobile from
a hunting trip near Ericsson, Neb Near
ing q bridge in his car he was following
a Mr.. Russell and party OF Ord, in an
other car. The Ord party's machine
missed the edge of the bridge and
plunged fifteen feet to the bottom Of q
creek. The car turned on its side and
the occupants escaped with few
scratches.
Mr.. and Mrs F1eharty tarrled long
enough to help the unfortunate motorists
out Of their plight. The Russell automo-
bile was damaged, but the victims were
able to proceed under their own power
to the nearest repair shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

The Akron Marathon Tire company has
recently installed service station In
Omaha and will do repair work on tires
The main idea in this work Is to accom-
modate Marathon tire users, but the
service will not be limited to that extent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
CLUB SERVICE is PLEASING
Motorists Appreciate Information
Handed 0lt on Omaha Day at
the State Fair.
AFTER HOURS REPORTS USEFUL

"The motorists OF Omaha appreciated
the club information service last Thurs.
day, Omaha day at the state fair, when
nearly 500 cars bedecked in banners and
flags left for Lincoln from tho club
room." said Secretary Powell~in speaking
of the big success of Omaha day at the
fair. whether all this happy bunch
went TO the big doings do not know, but
I do know that they were highly pleased
with the treatment at the club
"Our after hours service is a distinct
feature of this club" remarked President
George in talking about the club advan-
tages" After o'clock in the evening the
members OF the club can call Harney
4Os9 and receive the days report on road
conditions the same as If he were calling
the club room. Every evening Assistant
Secretary Smyth takes home a copy Of
the days road reports and places same
over his home telephone so that the many
telephone calls receive the same prompt
service as during office hours"
A writer In an eastern journal. in an
exhaustive account of a motor trip from
New York TO San Francisco, placed par
ticular stress on prohibitlve speed reg
ulations through the western states as the
reason why eastern tourists prefer motor
ing in Europe to travel over their own
country. The writer was, however, good
enough to tell the truth about our roads,
saying that in average weather Nebraska
and Iowa roads we're very good.
King Ak of the realm of Quivera re-
ceived generous advertising at the hands
of the Automobile club on Omaha day
at the state fair, when over 500 pennants
were pinned on cars bound for the Ne
braska capital
The clubs scope Of interest in good
roads extends throughout all Nebraska
and Iowa We recently took up com.
plant lodged by tourists OF a bad stretch
of road In the western part of the state.
The club wrote the Commercial club OF
that town and the latter assured us OF
prompt cooperation In fixing the road.
The club thanked US for calling It's at
tention to the matter.
Complaints filed with the club covering
glass thrown on the street, or distractions
littering the streets or alleys, have re-
ceived prompt action.
"TThe roads through Iowa are the best
1 have struck since leaving Ohio" is the
splendid endorsement meted out to Iowa $
highways by an eastern tourist who
stopped off in Omaha last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

For years Hudson design
ers have centered largely
on bodies. That Is, since
they finished the new-type
Hudson, which has won
leading place among fine
cars. We determined then
to lead in bodybuilding,
too, particularly In luxurl-
Gus closed bodies.
We brought to our aid
coach builders of interna-
tional repute. Our own
designers worked out
scores of convenienceS.
Now Hudson closed bodies
stand out as artistic mas
terpieces. A glance shows
1893 FaTnam ST.
Cor. OF 20th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

fitting windows that are possible with
this new type Hudson.
For winter driving this car, with the
sides closed. is as perfect as a limousine.
No crevice is found for snow or rain to
enter. The car Is always warm and
comfortable. II looks and feels like a
limousine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

W. l. Huffman has spent tho larger
part OF the week at the Hupmobile ex-
hibit at Lincoln and reports unusual in
terest manifested In the 1916 Hupmobile.
ITS n mighty easy thing 20 unload
carload OF cars these days" said w. NJ.
Clement Of the w. l., Huffman Automo-
bile company, because Just the minute
the agents learn OF the arrival OF car
load of Hupmobl.es they are promptly
on deck and volunteer their service to
go down and unload the car. one day
last week a car was so unloaded and we
only saw one OF the cars, as the dealers
drove three out of town from the depot
Platform.
T. NJ. Bromwell, sales manager of the
Oldsmobile Sales company, in attendance
at the Nebraska state fair at Lincoln
this week, reports much activity in the
automobile line, having closed up num-
Der Of contracts, also reporting a number
of retail sales, Taking II all in all, Mr..
Bromwell states that 1t ls one of the most
successful fairs he ever attended
A number OF Marion light skies weI
man Motor Car company to waiting deal
ers This finishes the Mar.on car short
age, as Mr.. Huffman stated he had fin
ally caught up with deliveries and was
now in a position 20 make Immediate de-
liveries on touring cars Mr.. Huffman
set his mark high this fall on the sale Of
Marions and the way they have been
moving promises TO reach his expecta-
tions,
N. Il. Brnat, who for three years held
the position OF branch manager OF the
Meta company at Utics, N. Y, has been
appointed assistant manager of the
Omaha branch. Mr.. Ernst has been
with the Metz people since the inception
of the business.
The Akron Marathon Tire company has
recently Installed service station In
Omaha and will do repair work on tires
The main idea In this work Is to accom-
modate Marathon tire users, but the
service will not be limited to that extent
George G. McVicker was among the
automobile men who attended the state
fair and boosted their cars in that VII
cinity. Mr.. McVicker was especially
anxious to tell them all about the new
Empire six" which he believes to be n
winner. This is the first six" the EN-
pire people have produced. but McVickor
saws Il is the best yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
nunn Is sntInfied.

lack Dunn. who transferred his Inter-
national league club from Baltimore to
says that he Is well satisfied
with conditions at the Virginia capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Tenrrnt Give Gate,

Tenrnnt Give Gate.
Manager clifford Blankenship of the
Salt Lake City team OF the Pacific Coast
league has released Tom Tenant, vet
eran first baseman of the team
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
RnnaeIN Is Sold.

Manager Dunn OF the Richmond team
last week announced the sale of Allen
Russell, pitcher. TO the New York
American league club.