davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23
Strong French Column Moves
Out and Occupies Three VIII
lagos In Neutral From
tier Zone.
RUMANIA GETTING READY
Last Reserve Called to Colors
and Staff Revised - Signs
Point to Beginning of
Balkan Campaign.

London March 21.-A strong French
column with light artillery from the
Saloniki entrenched camp, has attacked
and occupied the villages Of Maciskovo,
Karadagh and Koruna, which had been
entered by Teutons and Bulgarian
forces, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Saloniki, dated March IS.
The French had only a few casual
ties.
Owing to the encroachment of the
Teuton allies into Greek territory, and
the consequent advance Of the French,
the neutral frontier zone which had
been agreed upon between the Greek
and Bulgarian governments is now
eliminated.
Forces Of the central powers and OF
the entente allies are face to face, the
dispatch adds and Smelling, sniping and
grenade throwing are in progress In
the neighborhood Of the above men
toned village, about 80 mics north OF
Saloniki, as on the other fronts, where
the adversary forces are in contact.
Recent advices from London stated
that the Franco British forces at Sa-
loniki, supported by the reorganized
Serbian army, would launch an often
sixe on the Balkan front about the first
of May. It is generally believed that
the allies have concentrated a consid-
cradle army at Saloniki. The CALI
poll force of approximately 100000 men
were moved to that point. 1t is not
unlikely that the French and British
now have an army of from 100000 to
100000 men ready to advance from this
base with large numbers of troops in
Egypt available as reserves.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

SToRLA-The local business men. as
the result of a mass meeting have de-
cided to give such aid as they can to the
construction of a proposed railroad from
Mitchell to Pierre, to tap a country in
this territory which now is without rail-
road facilities. 1t Is expected Storla will
be one of the stations on the new line
when It is constructed. At present Storla
Is without a railroad, the nearest railroad
point being Letcher. The new railroad
would pass in a northwesterly direction,
traversing Buffalo county, also without a
railroad, and would give Gam Valley,
county seat Of the county, It's first ra.l-
road communication.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

The inhabitants of China are counted
every year in a curious manner. The
oldest master Of every 10 houses has to
count the families and make a list
which is sent to the imperial tax
house.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

Madison, s. D., March 1S.-Sheriff
Butts and Chief Of Police Winesburg
and force of deputies raided the
club rooms of the Eagles lodge Tues
day and confiscated four barrels Of
bottled beer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18
MANY ATTENDING
 SOCIALIST RALLY

A crowd of several hundred here to attend the two days Socialist rally at the fair grounds was augmented to more than 1000 this afternoon, when Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare of St. Louis, editor of the National Rip-Saw, met in joint debate on the general subject of Socialism with Robert R. Hull of Gravette, Ark. The speaking began at 2:30 o'clock.
 This morning Clay Fulks of Ham, monsville addressed an audience of about 800 on the subject of "The Struggle for the Surplus" Last night was largely given over to special en- joynlent, featured by an fashioned square dance in the county fair eX- hibit hall.
 There will be no speaking tonight, Mrs. O'Hare leaving at 6;l0 p. m. for Sulphur Rock, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18
FAULKNER 10 GET
 Sl6,000 PENSIONS

A total of approximately $16,0OO will be disbursed in the form of Con- federate pensions in Faulkner county within the next 30 days. This will be the largest sum ever received for pen sions in this county, which fact is due to an increase from l 1-2 to ? mills m the state pension tax. Faulkner county has 2l1 pensioners on the rolls, the number being one of the largest among the counties of the state. The amount which comes back to the coun- ty is considerably more than double the amount paid in to this fund by the taxpayers of the county, which is $6,- 882.53.
 The apportionment for Confederate pensions this year is 80 cents on the dollar of the amount allowed, against 62 cents last year and 72 cents in 1913, the highest amount previously. There is a total of $858, ,17S.73 to be distributed among 10,741 pensioners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18
Remember the date, August 27.

Remember the date, August 27.
 Later on, September 12, 1916 there is to be held at Little Rock a great statewide prohibition rally Delegates from all county and town organizations, both of the Anti. Saloon League and the w. c. T. U. from every section of Arkansas, will meet in the capital city, in what we believe will prove to be the greatest meeting ever held in Arkansas. The list of speakers will include congress men and perhaps U. s. senators. an ex-governor or two and others of the most distin"uished men of the state. The w. c. T. U. will have one of the most distinguished women in the nation here to address this meeting. It is hoped to have delegates fror, every town and country precinct in the state.
 We are glad to report some en- couraging things. One of them is that we now believe that the brew erles are going to be sorely disap- pointed in lining up the negroes agalnst statewide prohibition. The only hope that these breweries have had m getting saloons back into Ar. kansas was to have the matter sub- mitted to the people so that the negro
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18
EDWARD HEILICERS TO
 BE FATHERS PARTNER

Edward J. Heiligers has rendered hls resignation as assistant book keeper of the Bank of Conway, effect i've September l, to become associat- ed with his father Sam Heiligers wholesale and retail dealers in gro cerles and feed. MT. Heiligers has been an employe of the Bank of Con- way three years.
 Prior to accepting the bank posi- ton, Mr. Heiligers worked in his fathers store. He is an industrious young man, and has a wide acquaint- ance, both in Conway and among peo- pie ot the county. He graduated from Conway high school with the class of 1910, and has attended James Business College. His successor at the bank has not been announced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18

vote could be used to undo and over- ride this great prohibition reform in Arkansas. But practically all the progressive negroes of Arkansas, who have any concern for the welfare of their race, have observed the good effects oi prohibition upon their peo- pie and are gong to vote agalnst the repeal of this law. "As you perhaps noticed in the papers, . lew day $ since, the great Farmers Union O. Arkansas not only refused L. necornA q tool of the Sa- looms. brt passed strong resolutions against the repeal of our prohibition law, We leei .ery grateful tor their action in thts matter and encouraged to push the campaign with all pos sible vigol
 "But the greatest encouragement that has come to us is the fact that the overwhelming majority of the business men of Arkansas have been able to see the benefits of prohibition, from business point of view, and are with us in the fight Pass the good word along and let us go for ward to the finish in November.
 Don't forget prohibition day, Au- gust 27, 1916.
 Yours for the burial of the liquor traffic in without the hope of reGurreetion-on November ', 1916.
 Geo. Thornburg, Pres. B. A. Few, Secretary. ''Dr. s. A. Short, Treas.
 "E. J. A. cMKinney, "Dr. A. c. Mllar, John w. Wade,
 1T. J. Raney
 Headquarters Committee, Arkan- sas Anti-Saloon League"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18

Headquarters Committee, Arkan- sas Anti-Saloon League"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18
CONWAY FIRM IN LARGE AUTO DEAL fRAUENTHAL & SCHWARz Secure Agency for Chevrolet Cars in
 Faulkner and Other Counties
 To Operate Garage.

A deal of unusual importance has just been made by Frauenthal & SchwarZ with the Chevrolet Motor Company for the sales agency of the Chevrolet car in Faulkner and sev- eral adjoining counties. The con- tract, it is stated, provides for the purchase of a number of cars run ming up into the hundreds. In con- nection with the big deal the firm is arranging to open a big salesroom, garage, gasoline station and auto mobile repair shop.
 The Chevrolet is considered one of the most popular cars on the market. It is self-starting and electric lighted and is especially adapted for use on rough country roads. With the well known firm of Frauenthal X Schwarz behind it in this territory the Chev- rolet car is sure to be in use in every locality. The firm will sell these cars for cash or on payments. The first shipment of cars is expected to be re- ceived here in few days.
 The large Farmers Union brick warehouse on Prairie street, one block south of the Iron Mountain passenger station, is being remodeled and will be known as the "home of the Chev- rolet." Every modern convenience will be installed in the building. Beau tiful plate glass show windows will be provided and the building will be fioored with concrete An electrically operated gasoline filling station will be situated on driveway inside the building, so that customers will not De required to sit out in sun or rain.
 A full line of repairs for Chevrolet as well as other cars will be carried, and competent men, who will work on any kind of car, will be in charge of the repair department. It is the in tention of Frauenthal & Schwarz to stabilize this work, so that the auto owner will not have to pay luxurious prices, but only just prices for this class of work
 Leo Grafton, a we'll known young Conway man, formerly with Frauen- thai & Schwarz, will re-enter their employ and will be in managing charge of their automobile depart ment. MT. Grafton states that his one endeavor will be to satisfy each and every visitor to the "home of the Chevrolet"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18
RHODES SCHOLAR
 TO LEAVE HERE SOON

James Howard Bishop left this morning for visit in Missouri and at Washington, D. C., before sailing in September for England, where he will attend Oxford University, having
 received Rhodes scholarship follow ing a competitive examination. Mr. - Bishop will major in modern history and political science. and expects to apply for diplomatic position fol- lowing his graduation, three years hence. He will spend his vacations travelling over the continent The scholarship is valued st $5,OOO. MT. Bishop is a graduate of Hendrix Col lege, where he made an excellent rec
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18
|. RAVENS NEW
 WACONYARD OWNER

In the announcement regarding the new wagonyard being erected on East Main street, near Frauenthal & Schwarz store, the Log Cabin Demo crat accidentally omitted to state that the place is being built by Hiram w. Havens, we'll known farmer of Cliff ton township, who is preparing to move to Conway and take charge of the yard. He will be assisted by his two sons, William and shannon Ha- VenS
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS.

MT. and Mrs. Fletcher Smith enter tained a number of the young people last evening, in honor of their guests Miss Maudie Keathley of Danville and Misses Bess Maxfield, Fannie Hardin and Juanita Hinkle of Bates vile. Delightful music added much to the enjoyment of the occasion Light refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18

in the condition of my son, whose serious illness has prevented mo from attending to practice for sev- eral months, l am now able to re- spond to calls within the city limits and VII be in my office from 10 to ll:30 q. m. each day, and at other hours by appointment. Dr. G. s. Brown. -dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18

ord, both in literary work and on the athletic field. He taught at Crossett last year. He is the second Hendrix man to receive Rhodes scholarship, Claud D. Nelson having received the appointment six years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-18
M ARRlAGE LICENSE.

James Warren, 21, and Birda Agee, 20, Mayfiower.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30

ried life. II you had sit opp site a
rough neck mutt three times day and
hear him inhae his coffee and see nan
lick his soup Oft his mustash you would
he tempted to treat him 10 about e 20
worth OF rJugL-on.rats
Mrs. Joe Dollar says When woman
hales another woma1 she car call ner
dear, and the dear sound like cuss
words.
Ed Baker says, There was a time
when girl needed two big trunks to
hold her duds when she went w a trim.
but nowadays she can pack al she Is
going To wear, into cigar box.
Ben Wiggintcn say. A great deal Of
the trouble in this world is caused by
the fact that girl will marry a man
she doesn't love and then begin to love
man she didn't marry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30
RAILWAY AND FARM WAGES.

CHICAGO. - The Executive
Committee Of the Association OF
Western Railways has issued the
following statement:
Mr.. Farmer, once upon a time
like the railways you paid
your employees a fixed monthly
wage. They worked until their
work was done. no matter how
many hours.
You farmland followed a pillow
behind a yoke Of oxen, perhaps
from sun up till sun down, then
did his chores" and was con-
tented.
Suppose that when YOU in
vested more Of your capital in a
good team Of horses, to replace
the oxen your employe had said:
These horses turn more fur.
rows in a day than the oxen and
hereafter ! want to be paid by
the furrow, or the distance the
pillow travels. but in case any.
thing stops the pillow you must
pay me for a full day II | work
10 hours or less-if that plan
would give more money than the
pillow mileage amounts to-"
Suppose that when you invest
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30
HELP The KIDNEYS
Marion Readers Are Learning The
way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame. weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright's
disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for fifty years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people endorsed
by citizens Of this locality.
Monroe Davis, butcher. Darlington,
KY, says: "For quite awhile had
been afflicted with weak kidneys and
my back ached intensely. Seeing Doan,s
Kidney Pills highly Recommended
got some and four boxes cured me-"
Price 80 cents at all dealers. DON,
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mr.. Davis had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo N.Y..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30
Early Marriage Chs "a 5 Lie.

4 am inclined to believe. "
saws a successful business man
in the April Woman's Home
Companion, 'toat the boy and
girl who marry too early ch 1T
their lives Of a very happy per-
iod to which every human being
is entitled. We live only once;
every period Of life Il good. and
sbo1li lie enjoyed to the utmost.
We have a right to 2 carefree
childhood and a happy school
life. And, in the normal life.
there should follow a period b.
tween school days and marriage
"a span Of three or four years
when life is very free and full,
devoid Of the problems and cares
Of maturer years. That period
in my own life was one of the
happiest. Marriage sobers a
man; it loads his share of the
worlds burden on his back. He
has a right to a little day of free
dom between his school days and
MS marriage, a period when he
IS his own boss, paying his own
way in the world, but without
the responsibilities of later life."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30
Match Child's Cough

Colds. running OF nose, continued
irritation Of the mucous membrane IL
neglected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chances something
for your child! Children will not take
every medicine. but they will take DR..
Kings New Discovery AMI without
bribing or teasing. It's sweet pleas.
ant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just
laxative enough TO eliminate the waste
poisons. Almost the first dose helps.
Always prepared. no mixing or fuss.
ing. Just ask your druggist for DR..
Kings New Discovery. II will safe
guard your child against serious all
ments resulting from colds. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30
Henry L. Riley Dead.

Henry Lewis Riley died Tues.
day night, March 2lst at $50
O'Clock Of pneumonia, and was
buried Wednesday at the Roland
graveyard.
He was born in lS47 near the
place where he died and except.
ing 2 or 3 years when in Ills.
he had spent his life in that
neighborhood. He was married
to Miss Nancy Ellen Morse who
died several years ago. He is
survived by five children, Mrs.
Dallie Boswell. Of near Salem,
Mrs. Emma Harris, of Flat Rock,
Mrs. Sallie BaLb, of near Enon,
Miss Daisy, who lived with her
family at home and one son VIM.
Riley who also lived at home.
- He was a member of Walnut
Grove Baptist church and had
been clerk Of that church for
over thirty years. Rev. Barnes.
of Farmersville, preached his
funeral to a large congregation
of friends and relatives.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30
Amateur Gardeners
Succeed With Strawberries.
Mar. 80, 1916

Zone very excellent reason
why the strawberry should be
one of the first essays OF the am
ateur gardener" says a writer
in the April Woman's Home
Companion, lies in the face
that it gives such prompt results.
If we can make a garden this
year, we can harvest full crop
of strawberries and happiness
next year. Apples and peaches
have to be waited for by years;
even grapes and currants require
as much time as a course in col
lege; but the most shifty of
American families who have a
vulgar saying that it is cheaper
to move than pay rent. can still
grow their own strawberries, at
least every other year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30
Sold BY j. II. 0rme
Marion. ny.

April Woman's Home Compan-
ion. Often these ventures must
be made in different cities, and
few men are really settled before
they are twenty-five. The man
who is tootloose can answer the
call Of opportunity wherever it
comes. He can pack his bag and
move on an hours notice from
New York to New Orleans: the
man with a family finds his
severely circumscri-
bed"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30
Good For Colds

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are
recognized cold remedies. In DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey these are COM
bined with other cough medicine in
pleasant syrup DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey quickly stops your cough. checks
your cold. soothes irritation Of the
throat. Excellent for young. adult
and aged It's one OF the hes, cough
syrups made. Formula on every bot.
tie. You know just what you are TAX
ing and your doctor knows It's good for
coughs and colds. Insist on.Dr. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. Only .25 .icents at
your Druggist. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30
Anger Should Be Guided,
Not Eliminated.

A writer in the April Woman's
Home Companion says:
The trained mother learns,
often to her surprise, that today
anger is regarded as something
to be valued and guided, not, as
we once thought, to be elimina-
ted. This opens a wide field for
study, since the problem of tenn
per- is one that mothers have to
meet every day. The baby push
es away anything he dislikes,
and cries when he is displeased.
But anger, if 4 is directed only
against injustice and wrong, is
something well worth preserving.
A child shows strength of char
acter in his Indignation; one who
tamely submits to everything
will always be lacking in force"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30

ed more money in a wheel pillow,
on which your employee could
ride at ease instead of being re-
quired to walk in a furrow and
wrestle with a heavy pillow, he
said.
Hereafter | want you to pay
me for a full days work if i work
eight hours or less, or plow a
fixed distance or less, with time
and-a-half pay for overtime,
either on a time or distance bas-
is, whichever will give me the
most money"
Suppose, further, Mr.. Farmer,
that from 1904 to 1914 you had
increased the wages of your farm
hand from S9O2.G9 a year to ST.
253.37 a year, would you feel like
granting his last demand for
more wages for doing exactly
the same work, in the same
hours?
That is precisely the question
that the railway managers of
this country are now called on
to answer.
The men employed in railway
train service are demanding a %
per cent. increase in pay for ex-
actly the work they have been
doing, and under the same con-
ditions, except. as to pay.
As with the Farmland, the
working conditions of railway
train service men have been con-
stantly improved at the expense
Of the employers.
Government statistics prove
that the hazard Of their occupa-
ton has steadily decreased. This
S the result of millions spent by
the railroads for better roadbeds,
heavier rails, double tracks, block
signals, automatic couplers, air
brakes, mechanical stokers, oil
burning engines and many other
safety and labor saving devices
for which the employees made no
investment and assumed no finan
cial risk.
The men who are now asking
25 per cent. higher pay are and
always have been the best paid
Of all railway employees.
Their wages range from $500 a
year for inexperienced brakes
men to nearly "a, 600 a year for
the best runs.
The average wages of the 30O,.
600 employees who are demanding
an increase are sl,253.37 a year,
an increase Of 40 per cent. since
1904.
The 100000 other railway
employees average s6S4.7S a year,
an increase Of 25.2 per cent since
1904.
These are the facts, Mr.. Far
mer. Will you think them over
and then say If you think the
railway train service employees
are justified in threatening the
prosperity Of every industry in
this country, of even the very
existence Of individuals depen-
dent for food supply on uninter-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-30
Spring FAIRIES
Herbert Whitney.

The balmy winds come swiftly
by
Carrying the fairies along in
the sky.
The fairies, come from fairy-l land
Each with a wand in her right
hand.
These little fairies on the winds
wing,
The little fairies have come to
make spring.
They will paint the flowers and
make the rain come
And make the grass grow and
make the bees hum.
These little FAIRIES on wings OF
the wind,
These little FAIRIES they have
been;
And the cold, cold north winds
wing
Waiting for the coming Of
spring.