davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20

on sale at Craigs. Admission 35 cents.
 F. B. McLauran of Little Rock to- day began work as mechanic in the Conway Motor Car Company's garage.
 Miss Myrtle Lewelling will leave Thursday for Mena, where she will teach in the Central ward school of that city.
 Are you in need of Groceries? See our prices before you buy. The U. U. Store.-d1t
 "Spirella" the worlds best Corset. How about new Corset before a new fall suit. Mrs. w. B. Hines, Hines Hotel.-3O9-dtf
 Mrs. C. F. J. Tate of Hot Springs is spending today in Conway She accompanied Miss Stella Lorance, who has entered Central College.
 Miss Dorothy Pyle is relieving Miss Louise Huddleston as teacher of piano at the State Normal, until Miss Huddleston recovers from an attack of illness.
 Mrs. J. J. Smith returned vester day afternoon from visit of several weeks at Augusta. She was accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Hutchins, who will spend few days here.
 You'll like Thelma, and the intro ductory offer is worth looking into. A beautiful linen handkerchief with trial bottle of the perfume-all for 10 cents. You can Get it at Gan naway's. ."-d1t
 Miss Mary Bain cf Portland, who has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Pyle for the past few days. left last night for Fayetteville, where she will enter the University of Arkan- sas, A delightful steak broil was given by the yourg people in Miss Bain's honor at Rustic park last evening.
 Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal left last night for Chicago, where she will at tend meeting of the directors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. At this meeting the place for the next biennial session of the federation will be selected, and Mrs. Frauenthal will extend an invitation from Hot Springs for the big convention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20
R. B. McCulloch
 The Gin and Ice Man.
''SkINNER'S DRESS SUIT" A funny story in two parts by Hen- ry Irving Dodge, is featured
 in this weeks
Saturday Evening Post

If anyone were to ask Skinner if 1t paid to be well dressed he would shout: You bet it does!" He knowsi Experience has taught him. For years he wore poor clothes and no one noticed him. Then he bought a dress suit. How that dress suit made him rich is told in this short serial.
 Other stories equally as entertain ing that appear in the Post for Sen. tember 23 are: And There Was Light" Irwin s. Cobb; Our Most Human Industry" James H. Col llns; Wrath" Henry C. Rowland: Going Through the Bank" Melville D. Post; "The Innocent Bystander Eleanor F. Egan; "The Vicissitudes of Victor" and others.
 Ready for Delivery Thursday.
 Delivered anywhere for 5 cents
 Lewis Wilson Special Agent Phone 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20
My Gin Is Always
 Ready

Early or late, always have steam up and am ready to run. Bring your seed cotton to the gin where you will have no long waits or delays.
 l can give you the best turnout and the cleanest lin and will do it at fair prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
Operations Free to Recruits.

Philadelphia. June 3.-To help
along the cause of preparedness
by increasing the number of en-
hstments in the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, surgeons at the JEFF
ferson Hospital, this city, have an
nounced they will remove,
through minor operations and
without charge. disqualifying de-
fects in applicants that can be
remedied by the use of the knife.
Many men are rejected who might
be saved to the service through
a simple surgical operation the
Jefferson doctors have found.
Last week they removed en-
larged tonsils from one and ham,
mer toes from another rejected ap-
plicant of the United States Ma
rine Corps, and both men will be
enlisted when the wounds heal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
Supreme Court Rules on Drug
Act.

Washington, June 5.-The su
preme court today interpreted the
Harrison federal drug act of 1914
making it unlawful for any person
not registered under the law to
have opium in his possession, as
applying only to those who deal in
the drug and not to those who use
it.
Government officials have de-
clared that this Interpretation Of
the law would ruin the effective
ness of the measure to a large ex-
tent. Scores of proposed prose-
BUTTONS throughout the country
had been held up awaiting today's
decision.
The Harrison drug act, enacted
by congress in 1914 and pronounc-
ing it unlawful for any person not
under it's terms to have
in his possession any opium or it's
derivative was an outgrowth Of
The international opium agree
nent of 1912.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
To Shorten Courts Vacation

Washington. D. c.. June A.
Representative Igoe of st. Louis,
acting for the Judiciary~commit-
tee, has reported favorably to the
House the bill giving the Supreme
Court an extra week of work by
shortening the vacation period
and converting court on the first
Monday in October instead of the
second Monday.
The bill also provides for
chages in the law to enable the
court to speed up it's work and,
among other things, do away with
appeals from courts of the Philip
apine Islands and leaving judg-
ments in that jurisdiction subject
to review upon certiorari only.
The bill does not deprive the Su-
preme Court of power to review
any cause which may be taken
there under existing laws, but it
limits cases which may go as Of
right.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
Johnstown postoffioe
Discontinued,


The Johnstown postoffice, on.
Of the oldest postoffices in the
state, was discontinued May 81
This postoffice was established
long before the Civil War, when
YOUNGSTOWN at that time was q
thriving town.
Until his death few months
ago, John Radford had for many
years been postmaster of this
place, and failure on the part of
the Department to get another to
take his place was the cause of
the discontinuance. After the
death Of Mr.. John Radford the
postoffice was cared for by his
son, Cap. Radford. Owing to the
fact that the salary attached to
this office being small no one
wanted the job and the Depart
ment was compelled to discon-
tinue.
Mail which heretofore was han
died by the Johnstown postoffice
will in the future be handled by
carrier on route IS out of Mont
rose and perhaps a portion will 60
the Urich and Spruce
ostoffices.-Montrosc Recorder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
Knights of Pythias Memorial
Services.

Blue Flag Lodge No. 100
Knights of Pythias held their
memorial services Sunday after
noon, June II.
The members Of the lodge met
at their hall on the south side of
the square at one o'clock in the af-
ternoon and led by the Butler
band marched to Oak Hill ceme-
terry where ritualistic services
were held over the grave of John
+. Herrell, the last member of the
lodge to die. The graves of the
other members of the order were
then decorated with flowers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08

Senate Report Says Charges
Against Him Were Not
Sustained,

Washington. D. c., June L.
BY vote of ~ to % the Senat
today confirmed the nomination
of Louis D. Brandeis Of Boston 70!
the Supreme Court of the United
States. Justice Brandeis will be
come member of the highest tri
bunal at its next session this
month.
Forty-four Democrats and three
Republicans voted for Brandeis
confirmation. Twenty-one Re.
publicans and one Democrat
Senator Newlands of Nevada, op-
posed him. Senator Ncwlands ex-
planned his negative vote with an
expression of opinion that Bran
deis did not possess judicial tenn
permanent.
Senators Stone and Reed of Mis-
sour and Senator Lewis of Illinois
were among the Democrats who
voted for Brandeis. Senator Sher-
man Of Illinois and Senator Clarke
OF Arkansas We're among the alb
sentees.
BY previous agreement the vote
was taken in executive session
without debate. Reports were
submitted, however, by the major
ity and minority members of the
Committee on Judiciary, which
for several months conducted a
public investigation of Brandeis'
fitness.
The majority report recon-
mending confirmation was signed
by Senators Culbcrson, .Overman,
Chiffon, O'Gorman, Fletcher,
Reed, Ashurst. Shields, Walsh and
Smith of Georgia, all Democrats,
while the following Republicans
of the committee objected to con-
firmation: Clark of Wyoming,
Nelson, Dillingham;. Sutherland,
Brandegee, Borah. Cummins and
Works.
The majority report disclosed /.
that Brandeis was not the first
lawyer whose ap- i
pointment to the Supreme Court
was attacked. Chief Justice {
Marshall. admittedly the greatest I
jurist in the history of the nation; Il
Justice Story. Justice fancy and
Justice Matthews were yiciously
before they were con-
firmed. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
Germans to Oppose Three.

Milwaukee, June 3.-The Wis
consin branch of the German
American Alliance last night
adopted a resolution opposing thu
nomination for President oil
Woodrow Wilson, Theodore
Roosevelt and Elihu Root. A
permanent organization was
formed to invite all German
speaking societies, including re-
ligious, to aid in preventing the
reelection of President Wilson.
Speakers at the meeting con-
demned Theodore Roosevelt s St..
Louis speech, in which he accused
the alliance of moral treason.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
JAMES TO BE CHAIRMAN OF
CONVENTION.
Wescott of New Jersey Will Place
Wilson in Nomination.

United States Senator Ollie NJ
James of Kentucky will be perma.
nent chairman of the Democratic
national Convention which con-
venes in St. Louis at the Coliseum.
June IA. John w. Wescott, attor.
neys general of New Jersey will
nominate President Wilson for re-
election.
This program was practically
agreed upon at a meeting of the
arrangements committee at a
meeting in st. Louis last week.
Temporary chairman, Martin H.
Glynn, former governor of New
York.
Temporary and permanent Sec
rotary j. Bruce Kremer of Mon
tana, secretary of the national
committee.
. Chairman of the Committee on
Platforms and Resolution, United
States Senator w. j. Stone. s
Permanent chairman, United
States Senator Ollie NJ. James.
Senator Kern Of Indiana viii
place y nqminAtion Thamas r
MarsRal1 Tor Nee president.
Governor Majors name win n
preoonko6 - IA a0nvamfsnn ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
Platte County Stays Wet.

Weston, Mo-, June 3.-Platte
County voted wet today by ma
jority Of 116. Eight years ago the
wet majority was 800. Twenty
three precincts outside Of Weston
gave dry majority of Sc. Farley
went wet by &C majority, only
eleven casting their ballots
against the saloons. The employ
ees of the Royal Brewing Com
pany, located here. voted solidly
wet, this being responsible for the
large wet majority in Weston.
Parkville furnished a dry major
ity of 1872.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
Pablo Lopez is Executed.

chihuahua City, Mexico, June 5
Pablo Lopez, Villa s chief lieu.
tenant in the raid upon Columbus,
N. NJ. today paid the penalty for
his crimes, facing firing squad
OF Constituencies soldiers at
Santa Rosa, Chihuahua s place of
execution,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
Poultry Association Picnic.

The Bates County Poultry As.
soclation will hold picnic at
James Wells grove known as the
Boxley place Thursday, June Is.
Members of the association are
cordially invited to come and
bring their friends.
Edison Snyder. Sec.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
SUMNER BAD TINE TO WEAN
THE BABY.
Food Formula Should be Followed
Carefully Says Preventive
Medicine Expert.

No baby should be weaned with.
out the advice of the family ply.
stefan, if this can be had. It is
better not to wean the baby in the
middle Of the summer. If possible,
babies should be nursed wholly
during the summer months, but at
any rate in part. WEAVING should
take two or three weeks. The
change should not be made sud-
denly. Begin by giving bottle
feeding every third or fourth day
and increase until all feelings are
from the bottle. This will avoid
trouble with the breasts, and the
baby will become accustomed to
the change of food without in
jury.
It is best to start weaving
through the tenth month, and ex-
cept for special reasons no child
should be nursed longer than one
year.
The food formula for weaving
child, especially if it has had no
bottle feeding previously, should
be the one used for a somewhat
younger child, according to DR..
NJ. P. Ravenel of the department
of Preventive Medicine at the Uni
versity of Missouri at Columbia.
For example: Cream, 8 ounces;
SKINNED milk, q ounces; boiled
water, IL ounces and milk sugar,
1 IL level tablespoonfuls.
If the child has had some bot
tie feeding previously, the whole :
milk may be substituted, and a !
formula of something like the fol- j..
owing used: Whole milk, sc !.
ounces: boiled water. IL ounces
md sugar Of milk, i 10 table y
poonfuls. d
The strength of this mixture 4
nay be gradually increased by .
ubstituting whole milk for the "
oiled water at the rate of two =:
unces each month, until the child :,
about thirteen months old, -
hen the water may be omitted ~
'om the formula at the rate of %
ne ounce per week. The milk
agar may also be omitted from ~
lie formula by degrees at the rate =
a tablespoonful month. One ~
the best indications that the ~
'od is not suitable is the failure st
4 the part Of the baby to gain )"
eight. -. a a
Lime water is also used in milk ~
,rmulae. 1t may generally be Ill
lded to advantage when the .
Thy shows tendency to spit up ", W
e food, or if it's movements are III
o frequent and green in color. 'n'
is usually added in the proper W, W.
on OF one-fifth of the cream and ' ~
immed milk. The lime water 3
ould replace an equal amount of *: :e'
lied water, the milk remaining ~
e same. M'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
WOMEN BETTING ON
SUFFRAGE
Society Women Wager Large
Sums That Suffrage Planks
Will be in Party Plat
forms.

st. Louis club and society wo
men are betting thousands of dol
lars that suffrage planks will be
placed in both the Republican and
Democratic platforms at the con.
ventions in St. Louis and Chicago
Prominent leaders refused
Wednesday to estimate the
amount Of money that has been
wagered, but did not deny that
betting was general.
A suffrage leader explained
that it was easy to place bet
either way, and that at many Of
the social gatherings and at teas,
betting on the suffrage plank was
the chief topic. Several bets were
more than 800, she said. Some
OF the women are betting as high
as 3 to ] that both parties will
include a suffrage plank.
Mrs. William G. Fordyce, who
will be one Of the St. Louis women
to attend the Republican conven-
ton at Chicago, when asked about
the report that wagers were being
made on the chances of suffrage,
said:
"The Congressional Union pro-
poses to meet man on his own
ground. We are going to Chicago
to win what only is our right. AS
to women placing wagers, !, can
see no harm in it if a woman
wishes to make a bet. | believe
a woman has right to bet on pol
tics, or anything else for that
matter, as long as men do it."
Mrs. George Ge1lhorn, who also
will go to Chicago, said regarding
he report: II certainly hope our
members are betting right She
would not say which she thought
he right way to bet.
The principal difficulty among
eminine bettors, it is understood,
the finding of shareholders.
lost OF the women, who are not
citing themselves decline to hold
he bets.
One prominent woman, "who is
1 trade" says she is holding bets
nat will amount to several hun
red dollars. Most of the women
re loyal to the cause and will
IKE only the short end of the
dds, wagering that the suffrage
|ank will win. Others, who have
ore money at their disposal, are
1T to make cleanup" and are
,ferlng fancy odds that suffrage
i'll 60 down to defeat.
Many women, prominent in So
al, civic and political activities,
I'VE been asked the question if
ere is a general betting on how
ey will stack up" after the
INVENTIONS are over. Many were
Others denied
ere was betting going on.
me, not for publication, said
ey knew many bets had been
aced.
They all took the stand that
IT, woman wanted to make a
ger, who will prevent it.-St.
uis Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
A "Joyrider" to Prison.

Kansas City, June 5.-Ralph
Smiley, driver of a motor car that
killed four persons here on Janu-
airy 8, last, pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter today and was sen.
fenced to two years in prison.
Eugene Swartz and Fred Baeder
companions of Smiley, obtained
a severance and will be tried later
The Smiley party, according to
witnesses, was speeding along
Fifteenth street shortly after
midnight when the accident oc-
Cured. At Troost avenue fifteen
high school students, returning
from a party, were walking in the
street. The car plunged into the
group, killing Peter Feldman.
David Daneschewsky, Miss Sarah
Schulz and Maurice Drues.
1or 1ent. - i
~
III acres three miles north of]
Butler. ;slffs1
Wsilsy Dll1on.
~ ss.<--->s ~ = -
-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

Hurrah. An idea at last. We know something about ourself, bodies of something, and it is some something, too. But thun- der, we don't dare cough up, be- cause we have to live right on among you and the Lord only knows what Would break loose if we told only a fraction of the truth. Sung againl You dc the blessing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17
GREEN FOREST
 GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Green Forest are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ader-i-ka
 Because it acts on BOTH lower and upper bowels, ONE SPOONFUL Adler i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that few doses often relieve or pre- vent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach tr6uble ehaffer' s
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17
LOYALTY WITHOUT WIND

True loyalty does not consist of getting out in public and shouting to the winds of the glories of our country and how we can lick the world with our hands tied behind us.
 We have few such patriots, " but they have never set the world afre and we never expect to see them fighting for their country. When bullets are singing and shells are shrieking such patriots" are usually found industriousIy fishing in financial waters far to the rear.
 What we need is patriotism that impels a man to love his country for what it is and for what it has done for. himself and for the rest of mankind. When a man is imbued with this brand of loyalty he will give even life itself for his country when the need arises, and he will have no self plaudits to hurl at his fellow men in glori-
 
 fication of his own acts. He will not dispense wind.
 We have many just such true patriots right in our own midst, but they are quietly pursuing their daily routine, hoping and praying that the government may steer the ship of state through the troublous waters without loss of honor or dignity. Today they are simply loyal citizens of the republic. To- morrow they may be heroes who have fought and died for their country.
 Who knows?
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

Our girls? Course we have girls-lots of girls-and we wish we had a million just like them, for if you want to find sweetness personifed you have only to stray over to one of our own coy maidens and take a look. No, indeed, we are not going to re- cord our thoughts on the subject,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

An, a scheme. Perhaps some of you have subject or two uY your sleeves. Just come around and get out this rag for one issue We need a rest. Our brain needs ,sFA-:a,s,t. Everything about us is / hd of rest. Let us announce sitfsd ot,yaRf,s. so everyone x.;. It in 2sy ---''7'',''s' want copy, atitasslfTfited at Jasl will all want ads in it, ana then perhaps we can rake in enough pennies to sport a new hat all by ourself. It's good scheme. We like it, and it ought to take. The more there are of you the better it will take. Think it over, and don't stop at thinking. Do something, for we want a rest-and that hat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

Oh, we agree with you, right enough. We are rambling along in a desperate effort to find a subject in keeping with our lit erary capabilities, but every time we spurt ahead a foot we slide back yard. Iris the fate of all editors when the spirit refuses to move. We are forgiven.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17
FOR COUNTY CLERK

The Tribune is authorized to an
 nounce J. E. Gregson as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the ac- tion of the coming Democratic primary.
 The Tribune Is authorized to an nounce c. E. McCurdy as candidate for County Clerk, subject to the ac- tionof the coming Democratic primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17
FOR SHERIFF

The Tribune is authorized to an nounce A. Coffee a candidate for re- election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the coming Dem ocratic Primary.
 The Tribune IS authorized to an nounce Omer HammOns as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action ot the coming Democratic primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17
TIME TABLE N. & X. 4. K. R.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
North Arkansas Line.

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 1 Ar Green Forest 1928 p. m. from Jop- In, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. Lv Green Forest 1928 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 6:2o p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 6:20 p. m. for Joplin Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas.
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

Yes, we might warble about home, but we dare not, for the descriptive pen of mortal man has yet to do it justice. But with all our heart and soul we bless your home, and everybody else's home, and even our own.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

Then we might touch up the ways of the kids, but we won't t. We have a hay recollection of being kid once ourself, and loy- atty forbids our betraying any of their little secrets. Exit the subject of kids, with blessings as we pass them by.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17
FOR ROAD ovERsEER

The Tribune is authorized to an nounce T. A. Norris candidate for Road Overseer, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Tribune is authorized to an nounce John Ragsdale candidate for Road Overseer, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

Baker is so closely allied to pie that we hasten to announce our eminent satisfaction with the ap- pointment of the new secretary of war. Here's hoping he ia- lot quartered and devoured in the scramble.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

That presidential plum is look ing mighty big and juicy to the horde of hungry patriots squatt- ing beneath the tree.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17
FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR

The Tribune is authorized to anr nounce J. S. Fancher as candicatt for County Collector, subject to the action of the coming Democratic pri- mary.
 The Tribune is authorized to an, nounce Tom J IVY alden as as& adidas> ,se =. r0f. 7e1r-es-saR rt1rrF9FtS1.- -ssrf
 ale 's--A ,Ie
 v Fnanciers Still. .oJeet to the coming Democraric pnmsry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

Those dinged submarines must be stirring up a hellofa commo- tion among the other monsters of the deep.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

The Tribune is authorized to an nounce Roy Thompson as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, sub ject to the action on the coming Dem- ocratic primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

Patience, brother. If you ig- nore the rest of the kids you can hardly afford to feel peeved when your own ignores you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

Ford's wonderful peace pill grims appear to be gradually slipping back to our shores in both peace and obscurity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

Of course, mother, you don't want your own dear boy to be a soldier. Send your neighbours brat, instead.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-17

When you see beautiful maid sailing along the street with head in the air and seeing nothing and hearing less, it's a safe bet she is wondering what sort of a sen sation she is creating.