davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22

j. H. Riley was found guilty of con-
tempt of court when arraigned for hear
ing Monday morning. He was ordered to
pay to the Clerk OF Courts or to Eulala
Riley, (plaintiiff in the former case, where
the contempt proceedings originated,) the
sum of $10S60, this being the amount of
the expense in the former case, If de-
fendant fails to meet with these require
ments, he is to be remanded to Jail.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22

Oliver Shaffer indicted for abandoning
legitimate children and remanded to Jail
to await sentence was brought into court
Saturday and sentenced to the Dayton
was suspended on condition that he pay
S6 a month for the support of his minor
children and that he enter into a perso-
nal bond of $500.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22

Of the sale ana manu-
iaoture Tor sale OF intoxicating
liquors as = beverage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

Der @rafi9aft nod beute parteif4e"
|bendnnien Drummer srfunoen isin
ioQen. limb {ol9e 8runnen baden
betauntli9. Defenders in paferars
men Gegenben, aud cine oerartige
militdrif9e 9eosutuHg, OaB trleges
ride nnternebmungen obne t9re
6ilfe iber6aupt ni4t ausgefiibrt
iperben t0nner. BON triegsgei4tdt.is
den Stonopuntt 1T 8etRune aber
aud aIs alte, mebrfa4 beIagerte Sc
flung beriibmt genug. Sic Iiegt nett
nOrDipeItlt6 elmer 8erbinouugllnie
QiQes4rras uno lit elm Giienba9ns
tnuienpuntt, Der aud i'm gegentpdrtis
gen ariege 8eOeutung 9efDonnen
bat. Cine G6la6t Bel 8etbpne
lpurbe 1487 geIdIagep, in Der p5is
ltpp BON &lepe bon Den 5ran3oien
beIieqt nuroe. 3pei friibere 8elages
rungen Q645 unb 1710) flBrten our
Ginnabme ser 5eitung. Die bon
ITO lit IN Der @si9i9te Der Sc
Itungstriege beTonoers beriibmt ges
por6en, 6a Te nidt inter ein9eitlis
der 2eitung Itano, ipnbern bon 8tpei
GeneraIen gefiihrt purOe, bic iid
nod ba3u psri6nlid redt i6Is6t
Ttanben. 8erii6mt aud Oes6alb, neil
es ii9 i'm cine Ourh Elm llebers
f9lpemmungsgebiet gei4iibte 5eitung
banbeIfe, unO aus Der art, ME rieies
Sdubmittel 0amals betGmpft murbe,
9eite nod 2ebren 9e5ogen perOea
tOnnen. Die beipen gngreifer fDareH
@raf b. b. Sdulenburs einerieits,
Baron 5ogel anoererieits, Der gsrteis
bigger mar Der frun3Oiide Generals
~Ieutnant Dupupsgnuban.
Die 8elaeeruug. Die bonn Is. SnIt
bis 80. 2lugult 1710 bousrte. fpurOe
in peIentIi&ea pHterirDii4 gefibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

gdn3Ii9 BON Der ab, ole man etlpa
am 46ein tennt. Die Rebcn nerbeu
n0mIi9 niht an St6dsn ge3ogeu,
ME bier, aud uidt in 6orm BON
eaubsngdnQen, ipie man q dH0ers
pdrts in iiibli9cn Gebieten ftnoet.
Sic pa9Teu pielmebr am 8oosu, ME
man ben aiirbis 3iebt, uno Iie brdus
den taum gef6iiBts 6ange auf3uras
den. 0arum ipriht Der Srenttner
nidt bon ieinem yBeinberg", IonOern
er rii6mt uns Iein .BtinfeIo4. no
bic i9ne1enoen Srau6en oift am
8o0sn bdngeu, I'm BON unten bic
marine Strablung oes ionnenourha
gIibten 9ooens auf3ufangen.
Au9 bic 0libs mag Der Reiienoe
be%pln0ern, ben lein 8eg in bas
9rentino iahrt. 5reiIi4 beiiBt lelbit
Elm 0liDen6oin teinen al3ugroBen
Rei3. 9tnn Die 8Gume, tpeI9e ole
0ligen 6rldte bringen, %srinneru gu
1ebr an 1ene, pie lnlere Ptldufaen
tragen. llnb bic 9ldtter nit ibrem
itumpfen Graugriin, Die tnorrtgeR,
bielfa9 boben Stamne ieben ni4t
eben l66n aus. 9lber es umfdngt Den
9eIu9sr zines peniger iOnnigtn Gam
Des bod tpie pOeiie, tpenn er eInmal
our9 einen Slipenbain tpanoern
bari, BEN eben nur Der SiOen bers
.borbringt.
G6on bas 3rentino 1T Elm Gtid,
den Stalien. Die Gpra4e lit nidt
OeutIa, pie i'm n0rOli4en 81
rol. 4u9 bic gor5e 2ebens6altuna
1T itaIienifd, unb Die Sduier nit
ben flo9en 9G9ern uno ben ileinen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

loan nathsm be- 8epi tyltmanbtn
mat - tt mdte mtbtiiA til 1890
dtbmnAi mufbe oda ealsiuh
ntsatt uaitt hu s5odt ntitlan 0dai
bgf uftttn bsna btt piitttiat ubtfs
i6iaatne 6tmhtniroam out Der
Bilbfldht CT If cine amUildnii De
t%ffntuna
1ts @tiatldbtr, Sic asstu Gnot
bt8 IS. Sabrbuaetrls mob nnitu eng
On 0ie ano6sl idlttbtn0 gfifa8su
nurbsn nabmm nod uno nab on
Weiis su. SIRE isBigt 8icdmtorm
trbitttm ft 1912.
Rsaltmsuiariibs gthimmunssn
aber bic Misunderstanding iinb
dber erit qnuo 1857 trlaHm porbeH.
Damals tom Die erite 9etIsioungss
borIhrift berdus. Cir ionnts iih
Oamit beaniigen, oen bersits beiiebens
Oen 3uitanb, Der i'm grobn uno gaHz
gen nod Der beltigs 1T, einiad feits
julsgen.
SIN 3uIammenbange hermit lei
3uleBt nod Der lIniiorm Der etnglis
i6eu GeeoffBiere @rpdbnuug getdu,
bic aud perbGltnismdBig ipdt crit
Ourd cine gOridrift fetgclegt iparO.
gis CUR Mitte bes is. Sahrbuuberts
aab es iiberbauft feline Dorgei4riebe>
ne Uniform. Die 0ffiSiere trusen
aaqemein bic Sra9t, Die inter Der
6efergefelten 3iDilbso6lteruns ii6li4
mar. 9n6ei lieB man Dem e~in5elnen
b0Qig Freie 5ono SO fOnnte dlfo
ni9t gerabe punbernebmen, oaB redt
abenteuerli9e &oitiime auf Dem plan
eri9ienen. Spdter puroe cine ges
mile @lei9mdBigteit er3ieIt. So
trug man olif ein3elnen S4iffen
@rau NIT SiI6er, iiberpiegenO lit
inoes aot nit 6lalen auH9lGgen
ober glau nit rotten Quff6ldgen ges
brGu6li4 getpefsn~ 9tGein erit 1748
erbieIt bic engltide Marine, bic IeBte
inter ben europdif4en, cine beionoere
Uniform. Man bate 8lnu nit net
Ben 4uff9ldgen Iofpie peiBen &nies
boien geipdblt. 9teie Uniform mar
aber nur fir QbmirdIe, &apitdns,
commanders, 2eutndnts un6 Mli0s
Ibipmen beittmmt. Sir Ole Rabisas
tiOnsoffi3iere, aer3te, 3oblmeiiter
unb Dedoffi3iere aelangte cine Unit
form erit ungefd6r 40 Sabre nu6ber
CUR Ginfubrung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

Guau. CAB e itmeien oengs oopei
an mid. Dns J0tosrabi no ou in
Der Gbnsform brauf 6iit iB rsdt
lido. Sd babe Is singerampeIt unb
babe bid Dor lalter 9ippe in meiusn
.Galten a~ufgebdigo. BORT muBt ou
banten bleipen fis ou pieoer fret
mirbt. Quf beiling Drei Stint mad
Der 8ef9psr bat mir Der Shollbaus
srn 5auue5 a Bier unb an &ns
3ablt, aber ih bab Jpn nidt gem0gt.
neil id Dir 0rei bIeipe Biz in Oen
Got. penuit mir gIei iebt foam Sas
Hidt cabin tonit, nadber oenge i'd
inner bran ob bu au6 genug gu GHsn
fright, nsiIif mOoni gar 10 tasbIuad
ausI1nuft. On Oesbalb glei sic
8%Iuttpurit eFen, III lit Elm 5innbilo
unierer gipps. ST bape oesIaIb eis
gems Iopiel Spetbr6tal unb @eiB
broo I'm arumbGre bineingetan. Smsr
tsnge i'd an bid meme 3eitlang um
Dir 1T Tebr gros ape ib Dape ni9t
inner oerpeil 0a3u.
Sc griBt unO giIr DID teine orsie
3en5t,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

Ga
tiia W WtEt
~ AMi# tH asl Eel
ihf H
sfM Ell fsHt
q
Hf aas f
I'd
Att
a.
81 Hf H0saf m tfa
9f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21


W "a maim mt
H
a WHfftt#
48
t
efb H aa H
Nlft
4fA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

8rtunberI. blaF ii lei net 10 auf.
| moan 0iiuet. 0ab D balb iu o Bians
ma iimmi.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

DAB ss ben taptsrsu 6elograuen
duf benz 9riessiaauplaB in 5laus
oern ui6t an 6umor febIt, 3sigt aud
bds t0itIide 6lugblatt Der s2iler
ariegs1einng4 Oas mir bier stfUas
nertIeinsrt iuieoergebsu unb oas BON
Dem bstannten 3sidnsr aarl qrnolo
itnmnt. IS trdgt Die llHteri4rift:
n%slubenber 8arbar in 5lanbern".
Sm @nfHluB 9ieran Tei aud Elm
toiili9sr 2iebesbrief gsbradt. Der in
bsrislbsn 3eituug nit elmer 9Orbes
mertung Der G9riitleitung per6ffents
Iidt purbe, tpie foIgt:
Infer prdhtiger cans Mi4sl g.,
10 idreibt uns Der 5rompeter 6,
bat neulid BON Der 3en3l einen Brief
gstriegt. mir 5aben ale Erdnen
bnriber gela9t. rQIsboun". meiut
sr, .tunnlt n ia amol in s. ariass,
seituns %sinibruden'. ga 1T er:
.2iper Saasmihtel.
8ir baben gerIting cine Sou gee
ito3en, fpenn 9u 10 mig Iiplt ME
i'd Did, 70 idide Dir eppas pm oa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
Ramta 1t Emtu

mmn bag mHiidt Woli atuas
atnt aus Htlmntnl8 tu mabfsn
1d6lpt atlommm ifin mifh, ipirb
"a lb munsttn, bab lbm nltl ihou
Bic Wamtu bt malildfu Qri8slvsi'
tm cine Matnuhg attneitH iino.
1lhorl idtn btibl ndmliA aul Ruff
flo: Der 1uiitl bats etnatl" uno
0rtl btibi slpdrmtl', D. b .idatsl'
@rtp wiirot aIio far br RuFm 10
tipas nit Der turopdi As eousu.
.oisubsiBtr' bsoeuisH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

fm atn5 atH 8f1taHam 18
MN eHa t5lHN ltlt iNliAtH gH.
tidnHim 1elfdlm Im iitlN ual
Ghail1taif8 EWHttiH lm eiimdilah.
mftlpaEatn tsa atam atg Hu.
tluis iH Nalan NfhtHnsu Habt.
HfmHaHHt8 al Ha ipbfiidtfhi
atilinu W'8bi m ttata fantn Vac.
.bfuds
tti sfF HHst tfatm EfsiH
stHt Nfaf 8aatF gt4
lfm taH tgf aptH ift Rftk.
t1tft tiH Hlu1ndtt s1tnH nns Iddt
iin8 iim m blsltm AFisat mtt
8t8 A0bHatt8 taBnfs ttlt4 Ntft
fH Oct he's 9buNfnt4 Nldiftf etiH
aHbIt mon aah felin ms auatit
MIf litBgn afnu mb sims snrif
@lgt biftttH 8rlHtH iH btm Wild,
llnh uuH tfldeuli To- 6fiubfslanh
Hu3 iremhfu Niuets littt paro.
Du lietee Ninh, uimm mltrH Ganf
RQtt leauf Ctr @ lebfnsIang
s2as ms uub triiii, iuir bcnilu haran,
ge1g On oem ganoitrm GnBciau.
Mit fiblborsm Gtoll bemsrlt 30
@toiht Ole GiuitHosrin, Elm
spolfii1riqts Wldb@eu, In ibrtr
Id6nhsn 6d6ul4riii uno NIT bluu
Ct 9ints: a9isits 6toidi babe i'd
aus Dem Gtl0s BON frsmOsr 6dub Be-
iommsH, neil i'd cine eisbesgabs &C.
ididt babel"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

m R taaW fitat uHt IA m8faia
a tefl Haa III HilfHsIrlN NHH
ni Hfl loH tEm sftiitfs flitfain
aNeiaff fdfl 8ffN 1f8fW fW
Fft Hrh HN8# m #NiisMtim wfl.ft
nat HtNlh Niai f# Nf sitt Ia
Ntamfll6 H.H msf tlm 1uHlHa
tinfH Mionaftn Nflt tsfistl Hae
feline mHNtHhtt1M 8iM mil iafgf
ftiteH BmANHHr tHi mflds et
1pHm mii lHtm Nttd8m iHiHi.
nit htm mlf eth WpblafIunoHft
8lfff 4H htlfatltH piit8tn uhb
htuH hlf WtiHm aHf ttf NuHatlt
abn Dem @u0m tHi6tri 70 bumif
bert ibn ait u~tHgl1itii mli btf blt
9aluf hds 8aGborm ibftf @abtn httt
eas8dhaiia bat pgn @tauot 49,
Siunbt mtbf
Dos 1ttnliho ifiai btftit3 Den
ituu @tbitle, til ptnn Is
lbuans ttib nuatn tam. 1ritA
btrrlht bttr nod feline irppiidt MAR
me- Httt ptr aus BEN lalttn Rors
ben lommi. aeuinni ltidt ben Gin
orud, in tiHtm iibtrbdbtH lanbt 8u
itin. psun ION itiH WW i'm COM
mtr oortbtn iihrt, mo er glaubi
mohl. Dab bic Sonne aud meter
nint aliibtn0sr igngeu tonne,
Die miuter fH0 ungeHsin milpt.
yloroli6 pom @aroaiee tiegt EN-
ireunblides 8interiurGrtdsn. oas
cine e9rlDirot9t 9srgangsns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
Barinesu HiformeH.
@eididtltdes ii6er bic 8radt Der bents
idleH Seetruppel.

fAHlft SNhAAAAFNNs
gereits 3ur 3eit Der r6mii6en
S,nooiion trugen Sic britifden See.
leute blaue Qn3iige; Dies bat lpsients
lid oa3u beigetrageu, fe in ibren
.ldngen gooten i9iper Iidtbdr gu ma
den. DIS Damn i'm Mtittelalter Die
S%a6r3alge gr6Ber purben, mar eiue
8luie aus grobem Sud ibIi6, bic
meiit BON griiner 5arbe mar uno
our6 einen @iirtel sufammenge9alten
ipurbe. SIN ariegsfnae erbieIten Die
Seeleute in6es bunte, innen tart gee
boliterte Sddetts ober 0dffenr0fe,
bic auf 8ruf unb Gaden nit Dem
Ramen oeS 96nigs 6es 5iirIteu ooer
Der StGote berIeben tpdreu, in beren
Dienit Iie ftanben. dele @affenrode
Itelten cine g(rt 2ipree bar. sic
nurben nllr Bel feierti6en 9eIegens
better, gu oenen aud bas Gefe6t
3dbIte, getragen un6 lporen our 3eit
Der 9uoors grin unb peiB. 6ier
lei eingeI9oItet, baB Der Seemdnn in
Der 3eit 9eIfons gefp6bnli9 bnlbs
nldt 5. +. nit b0Qig entbl0Btem
S6ert0rper tdmpfte.
9ie 6dtbe Der sSadetts 1T i'm 2oufe
Ger 3eit bielfaden Q%enoerungen uns
terfporfen gefpeIen. 90 ipur6e nod
ber Reitaurution aot als bic Scribe
bes S0nigli4en 6duIe8 eingefii6rt. fos
gar fir Die MiiBeu. Don 1719 Big
1850 trug man gralle Sodett8 unb
rote Soften. Bon Der Wlitte bes Is.
Bis in Die eriteu Sa9r8e6nte beg 49,.
Sabr6unoerts pe9Ielte Die Sees
mannstleibung oft. gs fpuroeu ges
tragen; 9toues Sadett, Deite, elm
buntgepiirfteltes 6smb, Salstud,
blaue o6er nsiBe Soieu, graue
Striimpfe, S9naaenf4ube, fopie
Elm 6ut, Der aus 6egeltu6 ooer
5tro6 beftanb. 8ieIe BON bieien
5tiden iparen mad benz perI0nIiden
8eT6mad oes Srdgers berausgepuBt
unb ber3iert. Der 9ut, friiber breis
edtg, bate in3ipii4en cine runbIide
5prm erbalten; er 1T aug 2eber, 9ee
teertem oDer lddiertem Segeltil9 ooer
aus Stro6 gefertigt porOen, mar
an oen Seiten dufgeI6lagen, bate
eiuen bunten @orFob. 5erner iinb
beaz uno ountel6laue MiibenbGnber
nit oufgemoltem S6iffsnamen gez
brGu6It6 getDeIen. Die Sadetts bat
tel. meiBes 4ermslfuttsr, 5abIreiae
bIante au6pfe, iopte oeri9ieOentli4
peiBen S6nurbeIab arf ben
9ld8ten. Die Neite mar rot ODER
r%remefnr6en. 0ds SdIstu9 IT, gelb
ober i6par3.
@G6reno bis etlpa 1880 bas Soar
lang unb binten 5uiommengebunoen
getrdgen iporoen mar. erI9ien jeBt
Ser 3opf auf Dem plan. Gr nabm
i'm @erein nit singsflo9tenen aas
beigarnen unb rei9ii8em 6ett itatts
Ii9e Dimeniionen an. I'm bos
flaue 3eug gegsn Oos 5ett oes Bop
fss gu i9iiBen, Iieb man ben bintes
rem 3ipfeG bes iiber Der Sadie getras
aenen 5uIstu4es lsrunterAdnseu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

80 Ieb, 70 lang gu Ieben tannf!"
iagtc Der frar3Tiiide 5olbat, bd mar.
tete er ben 8uiOnettangriff Der 0eut.
i9en gar nidt erft ab.
1901 ftanb Elm 3ip0IfteI
Ter 8etpobner &oriitas i'm frans0Fs
Ifen Deere 9egen 9eutI6lanb in
Waffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

Ssil oitles gorlprunsss III ods
9rsntiuO, bas Ii6 I'm bic oIie r6mi
ids pilanssritaits orient ousbr.itst.
MObl 1T and Dies gebiet gergIauo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21
BetbuHs In der frIessssI6iHts.

Die Gtaot @et6une in Ser franz
3Siiiden @rofidaft artois erfreat
Ii6 i4on oes9alb zines gelpi1tn
Ru6ms, neil in ibr emit Die nod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-21

s m Sabre 131 tpGbIten bic aDs
mer ibren Sberprteiter gum 0bsrfel0>
BERN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04
DAILY EDITION.
NOTHING NEW TO ARKANSAS.

The shipping bill advocated by President Wilson may not be the best measure of putting the American flag on the seas, but it is the best thing in sight.
 It is supremely important to the people of the United States that this bill pass.
 If we had had ships under our own flag last summer cotton would never have dropped below seven cents. If we had had ships of our own at the beginning of picking, cotton would have never gone below eight cents.
 If we had had ships of our own we could have exported some lumber all the time. The lack of ships was one of the elements in cutting cotton
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04

about five cents a pound. The lack of ships paralyzed the American export market for lumber.
 And yet we have come to the pass where some of our southern senators balk on the shipping bill
 The shipping bill is more important to the people of Mississippi and Ar kansas than to those of any other state in the union.
 It is being bitterly fought by the old-time reactionaries of the Repub- lican party. Root and Lodge are against it. These men represent states whose people have taken toll from the rest of America for two gen. erations. They fight like tigers when any effort is made to interrupt their enjoyment of what they have come to believe their rightful privileges.
 The man who grows three bales of cotton and the man who works in the lumber mill, the big planter and the little planter, the logger, the general farmer and the banker should demand of their southern senators that they get behind this bill and stay be- hind it.
 A few telegrams sent from Arkan- sas and from Mississippi to Senators
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04

Vardsmsn and Clarke might bring
 them to realization of the feelings of their own people.-~-Commercial
 Appeal.
 If the Commercial Appeal knew Senator Clarke as the people of Ar
 kansas know him, it would recognize
 that something considerably stronger than a few telegrams would have to be sent to induce him to return to the Democratic party. It so happens that this is the first instance during the present administration that the sen-
 for senator has bolted his party and
 violated the pledges of a Democratic caucus, but such treachery upon his part was common enough during the Roosevelt and Taft administrations;
 so much so that Roosevelt, in praising Clarke for assisting the Republicans to put through the Panama canal bill, publicly acclaimed him as his right hand man. In fact, the instances have been few indeed, where the inter- ests of the south and of his constitu- ents were at staKe and the margin in the senate narrow enough for his vote to count big, that Clarke has not de- serted his party and his people.
 But the lesson should be valuable one to President Wilson and Secre- tary Bryan, but for whose meddling in Arkansas politics a year ago, a real Democrat from this state would have been seated in the United States senate on the fourth of next March. Not only did the president and secre- tary give the senator their personal endorsement, but all the powerful machinery of the federal administra- tion was put at his disposal and the patronage of the entire Arkansas del egation in congress was held up for months in order that Clarke might use it to trade for votes and infu- ence. Yet with all this it required the boldest and most disgraceful in- stances of ballot thievery ever wit messed in the state to give Clarke the nomination by a majority of 21O votes out of nearly 150,000 cost.
 True, as the Commercial Appeal says, cotton will be cheaper and the south will suffer because of Clarke's perfidy; but Wilson and Bryan are getting exactly what they deserve.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
 CREDITORS.

In the Matter of B. S. Shock, Bank
 rupt,
 To the creditors of the said B. s. Shock, Enola, Faulkner County, Ar kansas, bankrupt, notice is hereby given that on the third day of Febru- ary, 1915, B. s. Shock was duly adjudged bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, in the Fulk building, in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 20th day of February, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Chas. c. Waters, Nolt) Referee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"The Kiss of Retribution," Vita graph drama, will be the feature of fering tonight at the Grand. It is the story of a country lad who goes to the city, leaving his first-loved be- hind. In the city he meets woman of the world, who, after a little coax ing succeeds in drawing his atten- ton. He visits her at her apartments on several occasions, almost forget. ting the country girl. He decides to return home, so informs the vampire, who induces him to call upon her once more before returning. Before he arrives at her apartments she places poison upon her lips, and when he takes the parting caress, he is poisoned. Both die shortly.
 "The Lady In Black" Biograph burlesque, and The Rancher's Fail ing" Selig drama, will conclude the bill
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04
THE ARKWAY.

"The Return of the Twins Double" a Bison threereel feature, will be shown tonight at the Arkway. The leading roles are played by Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, who have just returned from their vacation. A more appropriate play could not have been chosen for the return of this splendid pair of artists than "The Re- turn of the Twins Double' Topping all the others in the series, it abounds in cleverly wrought situations, sur Iprising complications and superb heart-interest unvarnished with the conventional makeshifts and trite sentiment common to the usual detec- tive play.
 California Rodea," production in which 18,000 cowboys are said to play a part, also will be shown to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

..s.
 Carpenters have been at work for some days on the ventilator shafts under the floor. We think the build ing is to be more comfortable as a re- suit.
 A change in our marching plans went into effect Monday. All high school pupils now enter the building from the north. The plan works well.
 Our home credit system is succeed ing famously. Hardly a day passes without an appreciative word from some parent.
 Won't some friend buy our piano and put us in te way of buying some much needed apparatus? The piano is bargain; go to Deals and see for yourself.
 One morning recently we enjoyed a visit from number of former pupils. They were Misses Helen Camp, Rob- bic Maddox, Ruby Spires and Bon- nie Clayton, and Messrs. Hugh Clark, Byron Shaw and Gus Allison. All made neat little speeches at chapel to the qualification of former teachers and school mates.
 The teachers are planning a recep- tion to parents to be held little la ter. Specimens of the pupils work in the meantime, be collected for dis play.
 A number of high school pupils have signed up for club work during the summer. We trust parents vii cooperate with us in this movement Let's put every high school pupil to work during the summer vacation. One patron has already come for ward nobly. Mrs. J. D. Collier has generously donated an acre of choice land just outside the city limits fol a school garden. Ten girls are plan ming to cultivate this acre in toma toes. Miss Smith, our canning clul demonstrator, will direct them. Now who else will donate land fol the use of some willing boy or gir who has no land of his own? And who will furnish" some boy or girl for share of the crop? Per haps some man wants his gardel worked and will let dependable bo, do it for him. Think it over, friend here is chance to do good and tha without sacrifice on your part. We are pleased to note full pag story of the Bank of Conway Pub lie School in the Journal of Educa tion, published at Boston. The Jour nal of Education is perhaps the lead ing educational paper in America.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04
A Home Free to
 Every One

Do you want an equal chance in thls world to make living? If you do cede to me a monopoly of all the land and l will give each family a home. But-but while you are mak- ing up your minds, I want all the Painting and Paperhanging I can get. l live in the Third ward, 316 Clifton street, l have an exquisite line of Wallpaper samples 1 would like to show you. l will give you 40 per cent off of all grades that are listed 1Oc and up.
 l will guarantee all work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04
MRS. FANNY NAYLOR.

Mrs. Fanny Naylor, wife of Rich ard Naylor, 76 years old, died of sen ility at her home near Mayfower last night Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, burial being in Mayflower cemetery.
 Besides her husband, she is surviv- ed by one son, John Naylor, and one daughter, Mrs. Ollie Winkler, both of near Mayflower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04
TO CONFER M. M. DEGREE.

The degree of Master Mason will be conferred upon candidate tonight at 7:30 o'clock by Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., at the Masonic hall on North Front street. It is ex- pected that large number of Ma sons will attend the ceremonies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04
GLADYS DUNCAN DEAD.

Gladys Duncan, -months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Duncan, died of congestion at the res ldence near Republican yesterday. Funeral services were held today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-04
ENOLA MERCHANT BANKRUPT

B. s. Shock, merchant of Enola,
 was adjudged bankrupt in the fed
 eral court at Little Rock yesterday. The first meeting of the creditors will
 be in the office of Referee c. c. Wat iers, Februaury 20.