davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

MAN. JEWISH, As YEARS OLD. OUT OF
work months. One boy working in family
Of eight. Wife is I'll. but has not asked for
any help Neighbors told Investigator that her
Illness is due to worrlmsnt and lack OF nour-
lshment. most deserving case. j. W. b., 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

MACB1NsI"s HELPER--HAs WORKED il
years In one place. and will take anything ha
can got TO do; family OF small children is
dependent him. s. o. c.. 633. (Powelton
Elst.. 4n1a PoMalton aVc.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

his widowed mother and four sisters and
brothers; will take any kind OF work he can
get; he has worked IN bakery and in a fac
tory, and has very good references. s. o. C..
02T; INorthern Dist. s. o. c.. 1889 ~ Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

RELIABLE STORAGE. MOVING, PACKING.
SHIPPING. 20t0-4t N. BOTH ST Ola. 4I-4I.
WEST Monarch Storage Co Auto and pack
BHlLA, Ing and shipping. 1910 Lancaster ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

ITALIAN LABoRER = ITALIAN. WITH SIX
children, the Oldest IL and tho youngest
tsins-2 years odi has been out OF work
moashs He Is willing worker and will take
anything he can get to do. s. o. c., $50.
saatheaat District 5. o. G., $50 Wharton 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

LsNGsHoREMAN AND DRIvER-MAN HAS
peer, neen Out OF work = months and will take
email baby Dependent upon him. 8. o. O., 59T.
Eastern District s. o. c.. 33s South Lawrence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

MACHINIsT - MAN HAS WORKED IL
years in one place and has been out Of work
months. He will take any kind OF work he
can get. S. o. c., GO7. tNortheast District,
S. o. c., 23I0 North Howard street)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

. .z--,,T,, CRANE RUNNER MAN OF sS
EI.t.Vi I.sei has been out % work 2 monnths' ln hss
ssaihs child and deiiGSate WiiiSA9 so,,th isth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

etff,r,,, r,aT.-cAN'T SOME BUSY REftih
q .'.,. eI5s ihia .ialt 90 leulndraEt <itlAlt
rsdll 4 dsassa< eesa f. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

nnual meeting. All members are on
the same voting basis. regardless OF
the mount contributed. each HAVING
vote for each vacancy I o be
filed.
The entire cost 70 the Association OF
a SUBSCRIPTION OF $4,000 is estimated
a. sS.tee. or about two and three tenths
per cent.
The present debt OF the Association
lheiuding interest Is about S2S5.OJO. OF
ShlSh about Sl15.0OO r. held By various
banks This includes the debt on the
ola bNAdlng now amounting TO over
$4,000 which this association assumed
last year when ~ bought out the proper
y OF the city Hospital association.
The association has an endowment
iund now amounting 70 about $50 coo
which II held and managed by Mcssrs
= > List, George r. Stifel and PEBBLES
tatdm, a. trustees. Gifts or lesacies 10
ihia tund In money. securities or any
timer FORM VIII be a permanent support
10 the work OF the hospftal.
church Collections for Hospital.
Al a meeting OF citizens held yester-
Gay IN the Interest Of the Hospital
campaign. IL was agreed 70 request me
churches OF the city 10 take a special
CORRECTION for the Ohio Valley General
hospital on Sunday.
Inc ministers working In the cam
paign have endorsed the movement and
viii see that collections are taken al
their churches. Every pastor is request
ed 20 present this matter 10 his conEre-
cation on Sunday and receive an offer
Ing for the hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
0. Y. HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from first PAEs.l

uneonhned." The officials behind the
movemen congratulated the am
paigners and they returned the o n
gratulations by the encouragement
given them by the officials. IL wa a
true case Of one helping the other. all
working hand In hand, all with the
shoulder to the wheel, and all were TO
be congratulated by the people. II
was they who saved the hospital and
well did they do their work.
The campaigners were out early
yesterday morning. knowing that II
was the day Of days for them. mean
ing ucces or failure. Al the noon
meeting DIR. Dickey made an impress
I've and encouraging address. He
called for reports showing that there
was stil a large amount TO be had be
fore the close Of the day. The doctor
waved eloquent in his speech. He
sent the campaigners "a with much
hope in their heart. a meeting was
held at the TT. Henry Club where 40
prominent citizens we're addressed by
Dr. Dickey and others. resulting in
$4,000 being raised.
Night Meeting.
Shortly after 6 O'Clock last evening
scores Of persons from all parts OF the
city began arriving at the campaign
headquarters In the Hub building.
Market street. where q delightful
luncheon vas served and the final re
ports were read. II was at this meet.
ing whore the pent.up enthusiasm
was let 90. There were about as
many women as men present, showing
the great interest manifested by the
fair sex.
The meeting IA presided over By
Mr.. W. y. Irvine. A number Of brief
addresses were delivered. Among the
most impressive and principal one
we're those by Dr. John T.. Dickey
Who was most instrumental i'm making
the campaign a. grand and glorious
success. Attorney Nelson Hubbard.
who brought down the house" with
his excellent and fowery grafton of
concentration 90 the workers. Dr.
J. D. Wilson. dean Of the star Al the
hospital: Honorable w. b. Irvine
vice chairman Of the citizens con.
mittee or the campaign Dr g. A
Aschman. captain Of the team. Sir
u. Walker Peterson. president OF the
campaign committee. Nr. 3 s. BIoc1
who was one OF the leaders In tbs
campaign Rev. w. r. FTeIds. wbr
was an active worker. Rev. Jacob
birmingham. who made one Of INC
best humorous speeches % the even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

Ing i%nstructing the conferees TO re-
port to their respective bodies why an
agreement has been reached.
This afternoon II was reported out
that the cOnterees had agreed upon
all points except when the proposed
law should become effective. the sen
while the house conferees remained
ate conferees insisting upon 1927.
firm in their contention that il 10
into force in 1917. II IL understood
that the senate conferees receded
from practically all the senate amend
ments as to salary Increases.
The conference committee was re-
lteved OF further duty. and a new
one appointed. consisting Of Senators
Goodykoontz. Steed and Hatfield. on
the part OF the senate. while the
house conferees. Delegates Swiger.
Parsons and Talbot, were re-appoint-
ell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

ing and who has been a power in the
campaign: Mr.. John c. Palmer, who
made one OF the hits" OF the meet.
ing by his most appropriate and hap.
d. address. Mr.. John C.. Lynch, gen
eral secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. gave
a splendid heart TO heart congratula.
tory speech.
Mr.. II. +. Behrens. chairman OF the
executive committee. made a fine
address. He paid a glowing tribute
TO Mrs. William +. Butler. president
OF the Women's Hospital association
and her assistants in the much good
work they had done during the cars
paign and the contributions through
them.
Greeted With Cheers.
Mr.. Irvine called for reports from
the various team captains and as
they were announced cheer after
cheer went up. and when the fna.
report was made. showing that over
the quarter million had been donated
three long and loud cheers were
given.
DIR. Wilson said that there had beer
ia great deal OF criticism regardi1a
the hospital. He explained this by
saying that there never had been and
never would be a public institutior
conducted TO suit every one; that II
would be well for the knockers TO get
out and boost and that the recent
campaign would have been an excel
,llent time for them TO have gotten in
their hand at the boosting game
There evidently are things thai
might be corrected from time to time
and are being done az the institution
We are trying TO conduct this hospi:a.
lin the best name possible and w
are learning day by day how to reaci
THAT climax"
Mr.. j. j. Holloway followed Dr. Wi
son by saying that at one time no
might have been termed a "knocksr'
out to-day he is a booster Tor me nos
pital This ne emphatically demon
strated. being one OF the hardest and
q active workers in the present
campaign. and he produced the goods
: Honey Talks.
7 ~ the conclusion Of cease firing
Tor the big guns Of oratOry. Mr.. Irvine
Fprang NJ and grasped Executive SC
retary Edgar r. Honey. VINO has bsc
charge OF the campaign. and his a.
s%istant. Mr.. Henry Candy. demandinf
mat they speak. They spoke. Mr.
Honey did himself right proud II
"as be who carried the big tank hret
With enthusiasm and gave out q plen
litul supply Of 70 during the campaign
His address was a masterpiece. II
was short. but % ranE with sincerity
Pc CONGRATULATED the workers. dcclar
ing that he had never conducted 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
CONFEREES
Appointed by Legislature on County
Salaries Enlargement
Expected.
(5y W. r. kEYsER)
(Staff correspondentl

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. 10
It is believed that following the ap-
pointment this afternoon of a new
conference committee an agreement
may be reached tomorrow on the Swi-
ger county salaries act. Resolutions
introduced In each branch this morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
WOMEN OF Russia.

~Petrograd. Feb. 18Th: A. Tho war
continues the women OIL the border
suher the horrors OF war and the
mothers and orphans LEFT AT home arc
the ones who suffer most. In America
are many mothers and daughters. win
were left %penniless by the war Of tho
Rebellion. but their suffering arc AS
nothing 20 the women and children
left az widows and orphanr Of the sol.
oilers who have fought and bIcd Tor
their country IN Europe
Many a mother and daughter have
reason 70 BE- thankful o. Dr Pierce
Tor RELIEF from HunrrinE and the r1r-
or thoae WeaknesHDs of their sex. De-.
cause o. his Farorlfn prrrcripfior
This tonic. which b. STRICTLY fam.
prranre medicine. HHr cured fhou
auus Of those wnHEuoe4Da hfadafHs.
Nni FnuenFsH ~uarkrrhes. which arc tho
manlfcsfaff0ur OF disease BRO
No'Irn br. Pirrre.s Fuvorifr PRO.
rtflpupu speedily causes aI u0manrg
troubles 20 difsppear -compeIs ~
"l t'Is in properly perform their mat.
uItI functions. rurrfrEF "dIauIaromgr.n.
u' arrornes lrrrEularitlD.. rano.rs
pa4n ana misery uf Cotrain umra and
.nt- bhrh health and strcuEth 10
irritable and oanhuafed w1.
DO % wonderful prescription pre.
iii nult u natures roots and
ina WIZ mo- alcohol f1 falsely sfIm.
llti" and no narcotics % wreck fhr
nerves Do hHuishr. pain Eea
h~arfarho Tow Spirits. bot fH.Tl..
Ni~itflnHnOHn sensation. worry and
rafufaH Hurly and without loss
Wac D. Plcrces Fayo-ite Pre-
frupti0n Har done Tor frgIa4rr- ii
VIII 90 Tor you Ita not q errrrf rom.
coy Tor &c. ingredients arc printed on
wrapper. Get % this very dar Id nrv
4l.i9o dealers in either LIQUID 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

There are 6g2 pawnbrokcrs' shops
wlthin a radius 81 10 miles from the
Royal Exchange. London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
elect New Memberr

AZ this meeting. which Is to be held
within the next ten DAYS. there will
be elected 10 membership all persons
VINO are contributing az much as
1000 and all persons who are con.
Tibuung a. much rs $40 and wbo
show their interest by attending ms
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-16
BANK TO ASSIST
COTTON GROWERS

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-The Union
Trust Company of this city an
nounces that it will assist in the
gradual marketing Of cotton this sea-
son, by making reasonable loans On
cotton collateral at six per cent. y
is required that cotton for seculiV
should be stored in responsible ware.
house. with grades established, ana
properly insured.
In accordance with the preceden'
established by the federal reserve
banks, the interest on cotton loan
is made separate considerauo'
from the rates on other loans tns
season, in order to give assuranc's
that the marketing of the SCUM
principal wealth-producing commodlN
will be properly safe-guarded to y
great an extent as possible, regardleS
of the changes in other credits.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-16

are fair to the producer. consumer and
middleman; and, second, because the
merchants and business men who have
stood for the doctrine of diversified
ton should be willing to "show their
faith by their work" in cooperating
with the farmers in disposing of their
products proftably, and I believe they
will. Many Of them have told me
they would. A home man should al
ways give preference to a home prod
uct. The merchants should give pref
erence to homemade products and
handle on small profits, because it
keeps the money at home and helps
home folks. The farmers should pat
ronize home merchants for the same
reasons. This kind of cooperative
spirit is good for the town and the
country.
Lastly, save plenty of good sor-
ghum seed for next year.
John H. Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-16
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 3 q RIA
MR.. HUTCHINS TO DERMOTT.

Attorney Lewis E. Hutchins, with
his family, leaves today for Dermott
where he will locate for the practice
of law, and where with his energy
and legal knowledge we predict for
him a bright future in his chosen
profession. Mr.. Hutchins has been +.
resident of Morrilton for the past
four years, and during that time has
done unusually we'll. coming to US as
stranger.
Mr.. Hutchins comes of a family of
lawyers, his father having been a
lawyer, and his brother, A. L., an at
torney at Augusta, is also county
Judge of Woodruff county, while an
lther brother, Robert M, is deputy
commissioner of agriculture, under
John Page. Graduating from Hen.
dirk College, Mr.. Hutchins took his
law course in the University of Ar
kansas, then became deputy under
Commissioner of Agriculture Clay
Sloan. He came to Morrilton and
was associated with Judge w. l..
Moose in the practice of law until
the latter took office as attorney gen.
eral of the state. Mr.. Hutchins has
many friends here who will watch his
career with interest, and will wish
for him and for his estimoble wife
the best of life's blessing always
Morrilton Headlight
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-16
RECOVERING FROM
FLOOD DAMAGE

Little Roch, Sept. 9.-S. c. Dowell
of Walnut Ridge, one OF the state $
most progressive farmers, is in the
city, and reports that Lawrence coun-
ty is rapidly recovering from the eff
fects of the flood. He says that not
more than ten per cent Of the cui-
tivated lands of the county was dam
aged by the high waters.
Lawrence county this year raised
5000 acres of wheat, averaging 10
bushels to the acre, most OF which
was shipped to the mill at Arkadel-
phia, and sold at 81, to $1.10. This
crop alone therefore brought not less
than $4,000 cash into the county.
There is also about $500 acres OF
rice, and the prospects for fine yield
were never better. Six years ago Mr..
Dowell planted the first half-acre OF
rice as an experiment, and it was so
successful that the acreage has been
growing constantly since then.
Prof. j. T. Nelson of Ozan sent 10
the Department of Agriculture yes
terday a pear tree limb % inches
long upon which there were 80 large,
perfectly developed pears. He has
5000 trees, all of which were loaded.
The entire yield was sold through
the Agricultural Department, to Min
neapolis dealers, netting Mr.. Nelson
So cents a bushel.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-16
county
TO Vote JAN. L

The fact that the general election
date has been changed did not affect
the custom of Pulaski county Demo
Gratis to hold their county primary
early, the central committee of that
county deciding Saturday to hold the
primary election on January IL. In
taking this step the committee also
ignored the rule by which the state
committee attempted to force all coun-
ty primary elections to be held on a
uniform date with the state primary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-16
WARNING ORDER.

lin the Chancery Court of Faulkner County,
Catherine Ann Park Plaintiff.
No. ITS vs. r: C.~
w. M. Carter, James f. Carter. Eugenia Car
ter. Mollie Simms. Mamie Simpson, fran
ces Watson, Della Hadley. Maggie Sua,is
Ben Qualls, Hubert Qualls, Sam Qua,s
Walter Qualls. Bessie White; Pat Quaiis
Ada Elrnore, Emma Brown. Jack Cochran
Bud Cochran, Alex Cochran. Ida Barnet
Mary Hill, Walter Loveless. Luther Love
less Esther Ray. Dora Loveless, Carl sur
raft and Ethel Surratt, Defendants
The defendants. w. M. Carter. Jas. +; Car
ter, Eugenia Carter. Mollie Simms. Mamie
Simpson, Frances Watson, Della Hadley, Mag
gle Qualls. Ben Qualls, Hubert Qualls' Sam
Qualls, Walter Qualls Bessie White Pat
Qualls, Ada Elmore, Emma Brown. and ida
Barnett. are hereby warned to appear in this
court within 80 days and answer TO the
complaint of Catherine Ann Park
Witness my hand as Clerk of the Chancery
Court of Faulkner County. Arkansas, and the
seal of said court on this oath day of August
1915. ..
~, q WOFFORD. d. C, (2w4t)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-16
BULLDOG PROSPECTS ARE
BRIGHTER: new men HERE
CAPTAIN GILES ARRIVES
SQUAD GIVEN LIGHT
WORKOUT.

The Bulldogs prospects continue to
increase. Every train brings in new
men, although the college does not
open until next Tuesday. Yesterday
afternoon 10 of last years crew were
out in uniforms. Captain Blink
Giles arrived today and will assist
Coach Headrick in rounding out the
team. Rumor has it that several new
men will arrive tonight or tomorrow.
Sheppard Hammer, a crack athlete of
Conway high school, has joined the
ranks of the Bulldogs, and will try
out for position. Jimmie Wahl, the
Scranton youth who all but made the
first team last year, blew into town
last night, and will start practice this
afternoon. E. Mccormack, brother
of the big Swede, also arrived last
night. He looks to be sure winner.
Carter, Norman and Bill Wilson are
expected tonight.
Only light workouts are given the
men by Coach Headrick, although it
is expected the grid warriors will be
ready to go through few scrimmage
antics by the middle of next week.
The coach is being assisted this week
by Fulmer, Harton and Anderson,
members of last years championship
aggregation and who graduated in
June.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-16
WEEKLY LETTER OF
JOHN Il. PACE
SORGHUM.

Sorghum making time is now with
US and the sorghum mills are running
full blast. In a few weeks the coun-
try will apparently overrun with sor-
ghum, and the question will arise, how
to convert the surplus sorghum into
money. 1t is a hard problem if you
go about it wrong and an easy one
if you go about it right. AS matter
of fact there is not enough sorghum
in this years crop to supply the home
demand, SO far as Arkansas is con-
|cerned. The first step to get money
out of sorghum is to produce good
sorghum. The next is to put it into
marketable shape. The wrong way is
to put the sorghum into a barrel, keg
or jugs and take to town merchants.
He may not tell you so, but he knows
that he cannot sell to the best ad-
vantage that way. The right way is
to get some tin syrup cans or buckets,
with self-sealing or friction tops. These
can be had from any hardware dealer
in quarts, half gallon and gallon sizes.
If the hardware dealer does not have
them ask him to order them. You can
get them for from five to seven cents
each. Molasses put up in these cans
should keep throughout the year and
not get too strong. Use assorted sizes
of cans, so the demand of the retail
dealer can be met. 1t would be wise
to 60 to your local printing Office and
have some neat labels printed. They
will cost you only about dollar for
hundred. Paste the labels on neat
ly. Always remember that the neat
ness and the attractiveness of the
package is the first step to a good
sale in this day and time. The Amer
lean people are paying more for paper
boxes, tin cans, pretty labels and gilt
letters now that at any time in the
history Of our country. Quality is sell
dom considered unless the jackage
looks good. Bum goods will sell in a
pretty package; good goods will not
sell in a bum package. When ready
for the market take your goods to the
merchant in town and offer them for
sale at fifty cents per gallon, with the
cost of the package added. Don't go
around and ask what they will give.
For once in your life assume the right
that belongs to every producer and
put your own price on your product.
If you can't sell then go to the con-
sumers and sell at sixty cents gal
lon in competition with the merchants.
If this plan fails to dispose of what
you haev, then go to the postmaster
and see what it will cost to ship each
different size package by parcel post.
Then fix your prices accordingly and
advertise in the county paper to sell
delivered by parcel post, and guaran-
tee the quality. If you cannot guar
antee the quality then all plans will
fail you. If your ad in the county
paper fails to sell your product, then
send a sample can to some brokers
in some of the nearby cities, give him
your price and let him sell for, pay
ing him the usual commission Of five
per cent. | mention prices and plans
for selling because first, the prices
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-16
(sw4t)
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner County,
Arkansas)
Peter Thompson, Plaintiff.
No l779 Vs.
Lizzie Thompson, Defendant.
THE defendant Lizzie Thompson, is hereby
warned to appear in this court within thirty
DAYS and answer the complaint OF the PAIN
tit, Peter Thompson 49,,
Witness my hand and seal this 10Th DAY Ok
August, 1915. rrrup c,.rL
(Seal) A. M LEDbE1 rH,
Bruce 4 Green, solicitors for plaintiff.
Row G. Bruce, attorney, ad Item (2w4t'
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-16
SEEK TO ANNUL TAX DEED.

SEEK TO ANNUL TAX DEED.
Seeking to annul tax deed under
which the plaintiff alleges tire defend
ant is claiming ownership to 40
acre tract Of Faulkner county land,
the Hammett Land & Timber Com
pany today filed suit in chancery court
against J. B. Abrams. The land is
the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section z, township 3
north, range IL west. The complaint
asserts that the sale for taxes, which
was made in 1912, is irregular and
void.