davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
PLAN 10 IMPORT
 HOlSTF|N COWS

Quite a good-sized herd of Holstein heifers will be purchased in Missouri by Newton township farmers and brought here within the next week or two, according to M. K. Cornell of Naylor, who was in Conway Tuesday. Mir. Cornell and his two brothers, G. M. and w. A., w. P. Powell, B. G. Nolen and J. s. Morgan are among those who will buy cattle from the Missouri herd, and a representative will be sent to make the purchase probably next week. If there are any other farmers who wish to make simi- lar purchases the Newton township company would be glad to take them in, Mr. Cornell said, and thereby re- duce the freight charges on the ship ment. The heifers will cost from $75 to S125 each, he stated.
 c. M. Cornell already has fine registered bull from the same breed. The animal is 28 months old and weighs over 1,200 pounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
ARMY TESTAMENT
 CAMPAIGN MOVES REPORT IS ENCOURAGING Rev. D. H. COlquette Writes that Much Interest is Being Mani-
 Tested in His Work.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 The army Testament fund cam paign starts off nicely, and 1 believe we are going to succeed.
 The First Baptist church of Con- way, Rev. L. M. Sipes, pastor, has taken 50 copies. The local camp of Gideons of Conway gave the move ment their hearty endorsement and pledged themselves to take stock in the movement later. The business mems class of the Methodist church of Conway proposes to take 100 and have committee appointed to per feet plans. Dr. Monk, presiding eld- CT of the Little Rock district, called the preachers of the Methodist Pas tors Association together at the First Methodist church to consider the cam paign Tuesday morning. This meet ing gave the movement their hearty endorsement and pledged their CO., operation in the same. Rev. J. A. Smith, editor of the Baptist, allowed us to announce the campaign in his paper, and the very first check com ing to me was from a Baptist young lady at McNeill. Rev. E. J. A. Me Kinney, editor of the Baptist Ad- vance, has agreed to cooperate with us The editor of the Methodist, Dr. A. c. Millar, the Gazette of this city, and the Log Cabin Democrat of Con- way, have shown us great kindness.
 Remittances began to come in be- fore we were prepared to receipt for them. We have encouragement on every hand. What we ought to do we can do and by the grace of God we will do. "A Testament in every American soldiers knapsack" is our motto.
 When we come to a realization of this we will be satisfied. We acknowl- edge receipts of all funds as follows Total last report $53 .25 Mrs. F. s. H. Johnston, Con-
 way LOO Lucille Johnston, Conway -- .5O Capt. J. M. Jenkins, Ripley,
 Tenn, &-- - 800 E. G. Corwine, Little Rock 100 Rev. Byron Harwell, L. R.. 200 Estelle Runyan, McNeil 100 Irene Gaines, Lewisville -- .25 Pres. J. H. Reynolds, Conway 100
 Total --------- --$65. .OO
 D. H. Colquette, Field Agent.
 Little Rock. August P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
JULY MEAN WAS
 MEAN' INDEED

Little Rock, Aug. 23.-The mean temperature for the month of July and the adjective is used strictly in it's meteorological sense-was 82 de- grees for the state. The highest re- ported was l06 degrees at Bergman, in Boone county, July 19, and at Bee Branch on July 31, and the lowest was 55 at Dutton, July 9. There was comparatively little rainfall during the month, the average for 70 sta tions being only 2.09 inches. Juno tion City reported the heaviest rain fall, 5.S9 inches, and Corning the smallest, .25 inch. The greatest amount of rainfall in 24 hours was reported at Stuttgart, 2.77 inches on July 12. There were only six rainy days dur ing the month, and 19 cloudy days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
NORMAL TRUSTEES HERE.

State Superintendent George B. Cook and State Treasurer R. c. Me Daniel, members of the special com mittee of the State Normal board of trustees, appointed to adjust any diff ferences in the accounts of the Nor mai with President J. J. Doyne, are spending today in Conway. Prof. B.. w. Torreyson, third member of the committee, was out of Little Rock and was unable to attend the meeting. The committee will make its report at the meeting of the board which will be held in Little Rock early in Sep tember, and made no announcement today regarding its report. It is be- lieved, however, that everything con- nected with the Normal accounting will be satisfactorily adjusted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
LAUNDRY PLANT
 TO NEW LOCATION

c. F. Miles today began the work of moving the steam laundry plant recently purchased by him at receiv- CTS sale to the new location leased by him in the Drilling building south of Main street on the west side of the public square. The new location is convenient to the municipal light and power plant, from which Mr. Miles will obtain electricity, steam and water with which to operate the laundry. MT. Miles has changed the name of the business to the Model Laundry. He expects to be ready for business within few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
COTTON BEGINS 10
 MOYE;; BRINGS l5C

Earlier perhaps than ever before in the history of the local market, cotton began to move to Conway to- day. Four bales were sold here this morning and gins nearby are reported to have turned out several other bales which will appear on the market late this afternoon or tomorrow. While first bales have occasionally been sold here prior to September 1, this is doubtless the first time that as many as four bales were sold on August 23.
 One of the bales, being Express cotton with a staple of about one and an eighth inch, was sold at 16.10 cents. As far as could be learned 15 cents pound was paid for the other bales, which were of ordinary staple.
 One load of cottonseed is reported to have been sold at $35 per ton. An other farmer refused the same price for his seed, it was stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
SCOUTS POOL IMPROVEMENTS

Quite number of improvements have been made recently at the Scouts swimming pool, the added features making visit to the resort all the more entertaining. The grown-ups as we'll as the children have lots of fun sliding down the chutes. A new springing board has been added, and it receives its quota of attention. A. rope has been strung across the pool for novices. The weekly cleaning was given the pool yesterday, and every thing is in fine shape now for a plunge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
TAI CONVERTED IN MI. VERNON REVIVAL COMMUNITY IS STIRRED ThrOng of 5000 Witnesses Baptismal Ceremonies Marking Close of
 Great Meeting.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 We have just closed revival meet ing here. Rev. J. B. Routh, the mis- sionary for the Greenbrier associa- ton, came to us on the first Sunday in this month with his tent and preached for us for 15 days. He is truly a man of God. He preached with power and in demonstration of the Holy Spirit, and great was the message and power manifested.
 The people came from far and near, with increasing numbers from the first services until the hour ar rived to say good bye. We had vis- itors from Little Rock, Beebe, Con- way, and the neighboring towns. The church was much strengthened in faith as well as in membership. We had l4l conversions; some made pro- fessions whose homes were in other cities. We had 62 additions to the church by baptism, four by statement and letter. Others are awaiting bap- tism. Our congregations were tre- mendously large, running over 1000 at times.
 Sunday, August 20, will long be re- membered in Mt. Vernon, when over 5000 people gathered on the creek east of town to witness the ordinance of baptism administered by two Bap- tist preachers, Rev. J. B. Routh, the missionary, and G. w. Norman, the pastor.
 These are noble men of God, work ing together as fellow helpers for the truth, in brotherly love, humility, meekness and deep spiritual conse- cration of heart, that set the hearts of our people on fire with love for God and lost humanity.
 The deep spiritual awakening in our community has given a new vis- lon of life, put a new song on our lips and deep love in our hearts for the Master and his cause.
 Our church pledged $1O0 for asso- ciational missions when Rev. Routh accepted the work. We have paid p-AA'oo, SoliiS DeyOIu our pleuke. We made gift of $1575 to our pastor above his salary and collected on our tent debt $175O.
 Rev. Routh's family came in the last two days of the meeting and enjoyed the great feast Mrs. Routh expressed gratitude for the great spirit of fellowship and Christian work among our people. We were made to rejoice to have this noble Christian family with us and we long for the time to come when we can work together again.
 Rev. Routh opens his meeting to- day at .Acklins Gap. We pray Gods blessings upon this man of Good in his great work. Churches in the as sociation who need revivals should make requests for this man for he is the man of the hour
 The Delco light agent furnished the tent with electricity to the great com fort of the congregation.
 J. B. Traylor.
 Mt. Vernon, August 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23

ter goods at higher prices, collections are better and trade generally is all that could be desired.
 W. s. Allen, clerk of the United States court with whom all bank ruptcy petitions are filed for this dis trict, says that there is no business whatever in bankruptcy, that he never saw it so slow. There have been times when it was one of the chief sources of his receipts, but not SC now. Naturally, a similar report IS made by Judge c. c. Waters, ref cree in bankruptcy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.

Fayetteville, Aug. 23-President Futrall of the University of Arkan- sas has been notified by officials of Oxford University that examinations flor the Rhodes scholarship in Ox- ford will be held October and { in the office of the state superintendent of public instruction at Little Rock. Candidates will be examined in Latin, Greek and mathematics. The schol- arships pay $l,50O a year for three years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23

town.
 Mrs. Meadors was standing on her back porch when the bolt struck her house. A bucket in her hand was hurled away and she was knocked unconscious. She will recover. Her home was not badly damaged.
 Bolts also struck and fired ne gro's house and a smokehouse in the north part of town, but the flames were extinguished with little dam age.
 The furniture in the Delong and Mitchell homes were saved. Captain and Mrs. Mitchell are in Hot Springs. Their home was struck by lightning once before
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
BOLLS RESIDENCE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

The residence of o. F. Bolls, 516 Stell street, was damaged by fire late yesterday to the extent of about $50. An early arrival of the fire compa nies prevented spread of $he flames. The fire originated from an unknown source in the ceiling of the first floor, and had gained little headway when discovered by the family. The house was only recently remodeled. The loss is covered by insurance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
ELECTRICAL STORM
 SWEEPS MORRIL7ON
Five Houses Struck, Two Are Burned and Woman is Injured by
 Lightning.

Morrilton, Aug. 23.-Two of five houses struck by lightning during a severe electrical and rain storm here Tuesday afternoon were fired and de- stroyed and Mrs. E. B. Meadors was severely shocked.
 The bolts struck nearly at the same time. The homes of w. E. Delong, valued at $3,500, and of Capt. J. w. Mitchell, valued at $2,2O0, were burn ed. They are in different parts of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
GIDEONS TO BANQUET.

The Conway camp of Gideons is planning to give a banquet the first week in September in honor of the Little Rock camp. The affair will be held in the banquet room of the First Methodist church. The date has been postponed from August 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
MILLIONS FOR AGRICULTURE,

Every farmer, banker and busi- ness man wants to know about the new Rural Credits Law, which will help farmers to borrow money at low inter est rates. All necessary infor- nation about this bill is given in an article in this weeks Country Gentle man. On sale tomorrow. Phone .2 for copy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
BUSINESS SAGINAW IN
 BANKRUPTCY COURTS

Little Rock, Aug. 23-If the bank ruptcy courts may be accepted as an index to prosperity. Arkansas has not been so prosperous in many years. All citizens like to boost busi- ness and tell how good it is, but this i5 one business that makes them glad whenever it slumps clear out of sight. Merchants are buying more and bet
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
WELCOMED RAIN FALLS.

A refreshing shower late yesterday aftfernoon was followed by a delight ful change in the temperateure, to- days weather being much more pleas ant than at any time for two weeks. The rain will be of much benefit to late gardens, pastures, etc., but is not expected to help cotton much.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23

Love Triumphant" a two-reel photoplay starring Gretchen Lederer and Van Paul, depicting the life of . man who bore double personality, will be shown tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

Mary Satawhite today filed suit in the chancery court for divorce from John Satawhite, to whom she states she was married September 27, 1900.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23

Booker Cliff returned this morning from Bolivar, Tenn, where he visited at his former home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-23

Desertion for more than four years past is alleged as ground.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

surrender Of its franchise and charter
to the state and the dissolution OF pc
titioncr as corporation
BENNETT, TWITTY & REESE,
Petitioners Attorneys
GE0RGIA-Glyn county.
PERSONAL appeared W. f. Parker
who being duly sworn says on oath
chat he is secretary Of Woodland In
vestment company; that he has read
the foregoing petition Of said company
and that the facts set out and stacd
herein are true. W. T.. PARKER.
Sworn to and subscribed before nc
thia March 8, 1916.
sadie FERGUSON,
Notary Public. Glynn county, Georgia
GEORGIA-G'ynn county
The foregoing petition read. Let the
same be aIed in The office Of the clerk
Of tl1is GOurt.
EurGmf ordered that thc hearing u
paftion be md at TIE courthohbe
IN said Gi5HD county Georgia, on The
l7th day oil May, 1916 aud that a copy
"a tbe petition and Of this order be
,abiiahed oEce a week for four weeks
Il Ne ptUr 4@ick News. q newspaper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

You cah be rappyIooteu III mo,
mont Use "ria' and never suffer with
tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol.
len, tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only
liz takes the pain and soreness out
of colns cailcQa and bunions
~ soon as you put your feet in a
III bath, you Just feel the happiness
cooking in. How sood your poor, old
feet feel They want to dance for Joy.
liz is grand. liz Instantly draws
out ali the poisonous exudatio-s which
pEf UP your feet and cause sore, in
fla1cd, aching, sweaty feet
Get a Scent box OF "Tiz" at any
drug store or department store, Get in
slant foot relief Laugh at foot suffer
crs who complain. Because your feet
arc never, never going to bother or
+ AXE you limp any more. IA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30
We got the highest grade wheat
for Walters Dainty Fjour,

hccnufr able end Will. pay high Dricea asked
Tor IT, and becsuss Immediately aji.r H. As yesut
Valera Dainty Flour aper sus 'hoi has the hg5 qpofp
it has alyaye nod.
The very fret time you Try VALERIE Dainty Flour you'll
notice big Improvement in baking rseus You'll Notice
how much lighter and niccr your bscuo bake and youi
notice how much finer pastry end Buy each
and Prov thu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30
CITATION.

Motto is hereby given thai the IN.
dersigned has applied to the ordinary
Of said county for leave to sell land
belonging to the estate Of Il. A. Tur-
ncr for the payment of debts and to
n.aks distribution. Said application
will be heard at the regular term Of
the court of ordinary Of Glynn county
to be held on the first Monday in April
1916 This 9Th day Of March, 1916.
ENDREW J. TURNER,
Administrator estate OF +. Il. Tur-
ler 3.S,15,22, 20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30
CITATION.
CEONCIA-Glynn county.

CEONCIA-Glynn county,
To all whom it may concern:
r. L. phillips having in proper form
applied to me Tor permanent letters o.
administration on the estate of Fred
Grimm, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular tao creditors and
next Of kin of fred Grimm to be and
appeal at my office within the time al
lowed by law and show cause why
permanent administratica should not
be granted to r.. l.. Phillips on Fred
Crimm'S estate.
This 9th day Of March, 1916.
EDWIN w. DART
3-S, II, y, 20 Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30
French Market C,,1offee Is Diff diff erent
From All Othef coffees h


Only among the Fariaiaua, the.
Turks, the Arabs a0d Che Moors
will YOU hnd coheeliEe ths famous
French Market Coffee. No ordi-
nary American brown roast in the
least resembles it, For over un-
dred years this Wonaestul coffee
has be;.l served hi The old itench
Market ut New Orleans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

The cheapest advertising or
.artk is Inc Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30
NHERITANCE TAX
WILL BE FRUITFUL
SEVERAL MILLION DOLLAR ES-
TATES I'M REACH OF LAW WILL
MAKE FINE SUPPLEMENT-.

ATLANTA, March 29.-lt looks now
as if the Slaton Inheritance tax law
viii so supplement the states income
THIS wear that o heretofore contem-
plated deficit viii not develop
There viii De virtually no increase
ia the STATES general revenues, for
property has been assessed for tax
alton at about the asmc rate at last
year. Expenditures viii be several
hundred thousand dollars greater.
But the inheritance tax promises
to be unsuauany fruitful. Several mil
lion dollar estates haves within
ia tax within the last few months
The largest is shat of Col. James M
smith, Whiuh viii probably conttibute
as much as $200000 to the state treas
arT> The latest is that Of Georgia w
Parrot Of Atlanta The tax on that
viii amount to forty or fifty thou
sand dollars. "a 'r
Al told the inheritance tax law may
bring half million dollars moro than
The total rental Gu the states railroad
into the state treasury this year.
The Inheritance tax was one of the
chief reforms accomplished by the adj
mInistration "a governor John M.
Slaton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

W'LLETr'3 CUg.AED COT-CM
Puritan sclS.rlelna fseUp gives sat.
afact!on lily lgs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

in which the sheriffs sales for said
county are published.
j. r. IIlGHSMITH,
3-10,17,2431 Judge S. c. B. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-30

Now vow all may get it-in hess
la&ticaiiy-scaled pacSages~-at J St3r'
grolers $. IdenIicqny The same
delicious coffee {has was servetl.
every day in tine old French.
Alagbcl J' TIL, ,
Roasted by ttaiqlte hygieulc.
process.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-16
Moving Pictures

"Hesper OF the Mountains" the hve
part vitagraph feature alm starring
the popular favorite. Lillian Walker.
will be shown at the Star tonight. A
great majority Of the scenes In this
film drama are staged in the great
mountains-the country where might
makes right. Two factions OF min.
ing party are clearly portrayed in the
production. The discontented miners
who iinally strike and the more salts.
fed men are depicted in manner well
worth the praise which is destined to
be accorded them. Their uniforms are
correct to the minutest detail-the en-.
tire outfit having been copied from a
suit sent from mining section OF Col
orado.
Fannie Ward, the distinguished dra.
matte star who scored such pro
nounced success as a photodramatic
artist in "The Cheat" will be seen at
the Star on Sunday. in the Jesse L.
Lasky production Of "A Gutter Mag
dalene taken from willard Macks
story. and prepared for the screen by
Clinton H. Stagg. This story has to
do with the adventures Of young girl
who falls into the tolls OF an unscrupu
lous crook. and how she leaves hin
and joins the Salvation Army. and
| while there falls IN love with mar
she helped ruin. Miss Ward Is sur
rounded by a cast of unusual excel
lence, consisting Of such distinguished
actors as Jack Dean. Billy Elmer
James Neill. Gertrude Kellar and Rob
ert Bradbury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-16
SOCIETY

About the complctcst thinR In sur'
priscs was pulled on last SATURDAY
night. when Mr., and Mrs. Bcarclin ana
family. said family being both numcr'
ous and interesting. walked IN on MI
and Mrs. NJ. +. Parker at their home
at Shipping gton. Apparently antic'pat'
Ing the high cost Of living. packages.
diver and sundry. were smugsled into
the pantry. after which. and denudins
the dining room Of everything but tho
clock. the meeting was opened. Tho
. music Of three pieces. BY Mcssrs'
Christensen, Caldwell and Richardson.
was apparently satisfactory. "a no
cessation Of hostilities were notice.
able until about 1880, when the bell
rang for lunch. which consisted OF
about everything catablc. backed by
the determination to uphold the honor
Of Pelican City and Shippington. Al.
ter keeping the Cap'n up till nearly
chore time In the a. m, We quit. FULLY
convinced that We had had an awfully
good time, and. In the near future, II
he would let US. We would do Il again.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bearclif. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rich.
ardson. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hartxeli. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hooey.
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendrickson. Mr.. and Mira. Heller. Mr..
and Mrs. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam.
born. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Yancy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Captain Parker. Mrs. Wickstrom.
Mrs. Brookheld. Mrs. Finnell. Mrs.
Hill, the Misses Minnie Eibergcr. Eva
Ruhme. Alma Brookneld. Einga Hen.
erickson. Mary Finnell. Phoebe Thorn.
ton. May Thornton. Nadine Bearclih.
Esther Wickstrom. Lottie Caldwell.
Maggie Caldwell, Jessie Caldwell. Jess
Cummings. Ethel Cummingx. Blossom
Bennet. Thora Hooey. Messrs. Charles
West. Frank StafY. Clarence Ragsdxle.
Warren Kellogg. Wilfred Brookheld.
George Brook field. Ernest Cassel. Ray.
mond Harlan. Edward Cantrall. How.
ard Cantrall. Martin Christensen. Law.
renee Wilsey. Elmer Ketchum. George
Meller. Oliver Miller. Lloyd Finnell. A.
Martin, w. o. Anderson. E. Suther.
land. Warren Bennett. Paul Eidsaa.
Q q
W. Paul Johnson was host last Sat.
urday evening at his home to Mr. and
Mrs. H. q. Mortenson. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Eberiein, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W.
Gowen. Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. Johnson
, The host prepared the dinner himself.
and 1t included many dainty dishes.
| q
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Eberlein
were host and hostess last Sunday
evening to Judge Thomas Drake. 8. o.
| Johnsop andiW & WILEY Rt dinner.