davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Raising Ny Baby Beef.

liz all FEEDING work. especially IN a
baby beef contest, one of the most I'M
portant things is to have well bred
calf with good ancestors. The next
thing is 10 have "a good individual. Re-
alizing this selected calf from u
large thick tleshed grade Hereford cow
the sire Of this calf being a pure bred
Hereford
This heifer cah was dropped in
April: and was fed whole milk for a
months time then being fed skim
milk, small amount of grain, and yas-
lowed to run on good pasture until the
contest started. Oct. Is.
"At this time she was big. growthy
calf in ordinary flesh, Weighing 4S5
pounds.
Beginning with Oct. Is she was
fed pounds shelled corn and IL
pounds oats per day, being allowed to
run on pasture until Nov. l, when
the feed was increased to pounds of
shelled corn and . pounds Of oats.
'On Dec. | the feed was changed
from shelled corn to ground corn, Civ
ing 6 pounds of ground corn. 3 pounds
Of oats. Y pound of oil meal and 10
pounds of silage with clover hay for
roughage.
She was fed this way until April,
when the feed was changed from
ground corn to corn and cob meal, no
longer feeding the silage.
"On May l she was allowed to run
on good pasture. disseminating the use
Of the oil meal. and feeding only
pounds OF corn cob meal and pounds
Of oats. This proportion was fed up to
Sept. 1, when the corn and cob meal
was increased to I pounds. the oats t6
4 pounds. and linseed oil meal pound
per day. feeding this proportion until
the close Of the contest. Oct. Is.
All during the contest when not in
pasture she was allowed plenty OF ex-
ercise. always having access to. fresh
water.
On Oct, Is she weighed 1850
pounds. having made a gain Of 695
pounds during the year. at an average
cost per pound Of 5.s7 cents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
RAISE 100000
FOR CONVICT ILLS
Social Workers Provide
for Scientific Treatment
at Sing Sing.

Thomas Mott Osborne. speaking yes
terday before the National Committee
on Prisons at the home of Adolph
Lewisohn. Ardsley-on-the-H Hudson, made
a personal appeal 10 the committee TO
investigate the forces that brought
about his indictment in Westchester
County.
after this debris at White Plains is
cleared away job still remains for
your committee he said. "For the
sake Of our institutions and good gov
eminent. it is necessary that the men
behind the baseless attacks on me be
driven TO the WALT is necessary that
some Of them be even driven behind the
wall.
"AU The leads 10 those behind the
attacks have not yet been followed up.
But let me assure you that the path
promises to lead higher into political
circles than has even yet been limited.
The signing of the Sage bill by Gov.
ernor Whitman. and the necessity OF
working out a plan for the new prison.
will bring I'D sharply the question OF
MneLNeF inc new VI Alt tAh Elio"h iNN"'
are 10 be embodied in IT. No compro-
mise will do. feel that the new ideas
are i'm the right direction, and that
this fact can be proved to any one who
cares to be shown what has been &C
complished under the new system at
Sing Sing. The work of the Mutual
Welfare League has demonstrated that
prison can teach a man TO have free
dom and not abuse it,
Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins. chair
man Of the Committee on Social Hy-
ciene. announced that a fund OF $780,
600 a year. covering period of FIVE
years. had been raised TO institute med
ical and scientific treatment for the
prisoners At Sing Sing. A special COM
mittee OF which Adolph Lewisohn IS
chairman reported that q course tn
practical penal problems had been ar
ranged for at Columbia. with guar
antee that it should continue at least
three years. II is expected that TINS
pioneer course will lead TO the estab-
/ iishment Of a department Of penal SCI
ence at the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
STABBED, LEAPS OVERHEARD
Sailor Twice Tries 10 Delights on
Police Rescuers.

Several self-infcted stab wounds IN
the abdomen failed to kill Bernard kalt'
twenty-seven, n sailor, of 937 East
Thirtv-fourth Street. so he jumped into
the Bronx Kills opposite the East 132d
Street wharf Yesterday morning.
When Patrolmen Hughes, Martin and
Sheehan. Of the harbor police, went to
his rescue Kalt fought them despite
his wounds. He was fshed out with a
boathook. and after being attended BY
DR.. Glicksman he was sent TO the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue charged
with attempted suicide.
kali has not heard from his relatives
in Russia since the war swept thelr
homes away and he was respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Gafti Sails 10 Gather Stars.

S'grsr Gatti-Cssazza. Of the Metro
politan Opera Company. departed for
Europe yesterday on the French liner
Lafayette 10 look for new opera stars.
Among ths goo other passengers in the
trst cabin Wtre five French army Off
GERS, Mrs. r. Hopkinson Smith, wife Of
ne writer; Edward Ziegler. Dr. and
Yrs. Howard d. Spcakman and Mr.. and
Nrs. +. Berkeley Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Alexander Memorial To .night.

The anniversary Of the death of John
". Alexander viii be observed tonight
~ "a memorial meeting i'm the Wander
hIit Gallery Of the Fine Arts Building.
Arrangements for a permanent memo
nal. bronze tablet. 20 be placed in
the United Fine Arts Building, will be
discussed. Delegations will attend from
The Chamber Of Commerce Of the State
o. New York. the Merchants Assocla-
zion and art, literary and musical So
ricffc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Frat Goat" Leads 2 to Court.

John Wilton. nineteen. OF 6 Atlantic
Avenue. Brooklyn, and James Conrad
sixteen. 264 West 132d Street. students,
al Manhattan College, were initiated
into a fraternity yesterday. They we're
required to propel potatoes along ION
Street b. means Of toothpick' then
dress up as women and offer them
selves as "cloak models to taiioIln|
ebone I'm Harlem. Patrolman RutieoGe,
Of The 125th street station TOOK inc
bows 10 night court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Fire and Flood in Hoodoo Block,

water used by firemen in fighting a
1000 blaze in the five story orlck pusl-
80 building at % Beekman Street
,.osterdav morning swept into the Beck.
man man Street and Park Row section OF
he he new subway. the "hoodoo block,
ss il has been dubbed by the police and
c. donartments. The fire started on
the the third tbird floor OF the building and
burned through to the top. About
twenty stationery firms occupy lofts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Submarine Installs Stabilizer.

Naval Constructor Carmichael -
urervising the installation OF a syro,
scopic stabilizer IN the submarine "a
at The navy yard. The stabili3tr ls 70
prevent submarines from rolling N
rough seas, both on the surface ana
below. The Ga has been praeticsi
failure on this account, navy YARD ohi-
Gals say. If the stablilzeT proves q
success 1t will be installed IN iii o.
-ncle Sans undersea craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
JUNE 10 IRISH TAG DAY
Big Meeting at Garden Will End Two
Weeks Relief Campaign.


June 10 will he Irish tag day, and in
the evening the largest gathering OF
Irish ever to congregate under ono roof
in Manhattan will meet in Madison
Square Garden. The meeting is being
held intconjunction with the Irish Re
lief Committees campaign for funds
to aid destitute families in Ireland.
It will bring to close the first two
weeks campaign Of the committee.
Prominent speakers and two bands
will enliven the meeting. Police Com
missioner Woods has been requested
20 detail large force of police TO
handle the overflow crowds expected
John u. Moore. national secretary to
the committee. announced yesterday
that letters struggled out of Ireland
and received here in the last three
DAYS. tell Of deplorable conditions.
THOUSANDS Of women and children are
said 90 be starving. as an aftermath
Of the recent uprising. The funds col
lected will be sent to Ireland by an
American committee that will super.
wise their distribution in cooperation
with Archbishop Walsh. Of Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
WOOL DRESS GOODS
At Special Prices

Fine all wool Tailor Serge in Navy Blue and Black
Special I'd. Ito
Black and White Shepherd Check Suiting, 81 inches
wide. Special I'D. LIS
Imported all wool Black Summer Voile,-crisp finish
81 inches wide Special I'd. S5c
Imported Black Broadcloh,- Summer weight, sponged
and shrunk. 80 inches wide. Special, I'd LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Most Attractive Models
Remarkable Values
MISSES SUMMER APPAREL

Misses Lingerie Frocks-dainty model in Net,
Wolfe, White Georgete Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Size IA to Is years. 1850. $3.50 and 26. so
Misses Summer Dresses in smart models made Of
Linen Plain White Figured, Striped or Flowered Wolfe
Size ID to 18 years. $50 9 rs and y *
Misses Washable Skrts,-practical and serviceabe
models in Gabardne, Pique Cordene also Washable
Cord Skirts, in White and Coors. Size ii to 18 years.
2.95 4.95 and Cos
Absolute Clearance
165 Misses Coats, size ii to 10 years ........,
l475 formerly $3.50 to $3.50
125 Misses Coats size Ii to 10 years. ............
S.7S formerly 1475 to 1850
10 Misses Afternoon Dresses, size II to 18 years.
1915 formerly 245O to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Exceptional Offerings

Thread Silk Hosiery hand-embroidered clox. Black
or White. pair l.3o
Thread Silk Hosiery,-fancy novelty and striped
effects pair Csc
Thread Silk Hosiery-lise tops and soles Black or
White. pair 75c
Thread Silk Hosierv-fine gauge. Black White
extra sizes included. pair l.OU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
Specially Priced

Wolfe Bouses effectively trimmed with various laces
200, 295, 3.95 and sos
White Crepe de Chine Blouses combined with fine
tucking and hemstitching 295 and 500
China Silk Bouses suitable for sport 395 and 500
varied assortment of Georgette Crepe Blouses IN
White and Coors 500, 695 S.95 to 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
COTTON & LINEN DRESS FABRICS

Imported Handkerchief Linen,-sheer soft quality
plain with fancy stripes all the leading coors including
Old Rose, Natter Blue Exposition and White 30 inches
wide regularly 85c, yd. 55c
"McCreery' White Irish Costume Linen
Do inches wide. .......... regularly 85c, yd. SEC
80 1ncneS VIDE regularly 00c, yd SSC
Novelty Stripe Skrting in large variety of newest
color combinations for sport 36 inches wide.
regularly 65c, yd. 35c
5000 yards of Scotch Bingham. Poplin Stripe
Pque; strong and durable quality suitable for chdrens
dresses rompers and camping suits. Special, yd. 23c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
Remarkably Lou Priced

Shetland Weave Worsted Sweaters in various coors
II $50
Glove Silk Sweaters in attractive colors. 2.75
Heavy Weight Striped Glove Silk Sweaters in beted
models lHoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
Noteworthy Values

Ribbed Isle Union Suits,-knee length plain or lace
trimmed extra sizes included. Csc
Iise Union Suits with glove silk band top; knee
length. White Pink. Extra sizes included 1.35
Glove Silk Corset Covers, deliberately trimmed with
lace 100 and $50
Ribbed Lisle Vests,-low neck; sleeveless.
- $50 for 90
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
JEFFRIES SCHOOLHOUSE.

The weather is unsettled yet. The entertainment at T. w. Cavin's Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Avra and children visited her mother, Mrs. Hartley, at Beryl Sun- day. Herbert Jeffries is improving some, Howard Avra made a flying trip to Sunny Gap Saturday night. Several from this place attended the society at Beryl Thursday night. All report nice time.
 Miss Lorena McHenry is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Mary Me Henry of near Vilonia.
 Next Saturday night is the time for the box supper at the w. o. w. hall. Everybody come; fine time is ex- pected.
 February g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
BAILEY CHAPEL.

Health is good in this section now
 w. A. Bailey and wife visited Joe Bailey, his son, Sunday.
 E. c. Adkins and w. M. Mobley carried the pastor some supplies Sat urday. Come on, boys, and let's feec Bro. Goode we'll and I am sure he will give us some good preaching.
 After so long time, J. E. Hardin has got his stable ready for use.
 J. T. Allinder made business triI to town Friday.
 Some of the boys from this place went to Black Fork Saturday to the football game, and reported gooc |time.
 w. A. Bailey is clearing nice new ground. On account of so much rain anc cold weather the farmers are not get
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
MARCUS HILL.

We'll, we are back again, after 8 weeks layoff.
 Health is reasonably good in this section at this time.
 We have plenty of water now and some to spare. l think we will sure Nv need some of this next summer.
 Lester Shear and David Mills o1 Needs Creek were in our midst Sun- day.
 J. H. Morris has his new house completed.
 MT. Gray of Vilonia was through here on business last week.
 Born, to J. A. Hoggard and wife a fine boy, and to Willie Grabble and wife a fine girl.
 Hubert Hoggard and Carroll At kins made a business trip to Conway last week and while in town Mr. Hoggard purchased a new buggy.
 Eek Martin of Enders was in our community Saturday and Sunday.
 Grandma" Wilmoth has gone home.
 pay, 1NScUS SiCCh, II SOU ""'AS VI play good game of basketball come Q Union Valley and you can get 1t any time. Bring both teams, or any other team that wants good game Union Valley has the best ground Tn he country.
 Marvin Lasley has moved from Enola to this place. We welcome him and his family, as they are good folks and neighbors.
 The young people enjoyed a sing ing at J. E. Reedy's Saturday night
 Dewey Woodward has hired te Tonnie Wood for this year.
 Our little saw mill is now about ready to run again.
 Bill Goggins and wife visited Lee Matthews Sunday.
 If you want to buy some line pea nuts, call on Lyman Reedy. He sells them at 80 cents a bushel
 Ye scribe made business trip t' Naylor Monday.
 They organized Sunday school a this place Sunday. Everybody com and take part in Sunday school now
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
LITTLE GIRLS ESSAY
 ON GOYFRNOR'S RACE
IMPRESSIONS OF I5-YEAR-OLD AFTER HEARING SPEECHES
 AT CONWAY.

The following communication was sent to the Log Cabin Democrat office by 15-year-old Faulkner county girl, who heard the speeches of the gubernatorial candidates and wrote her impressions of the present politi- cal situation:
 Joe T., you say that Dr. Brough is planning to go into the race for gov ernor in the backyard of the state university. He has figured out big profits from a couple of dozen ma chine politicians in the city of Little Rock. It won't interfere with his regular office work. Now, am afraid he hasn't counted all the cost in his figuring, nor the inevitable losses, and l can positively assure you that if he goes into the race for governor wholly inexperienced as he is he will not succeed. If he can get any pleas ure out of figuring out big profits don't deprive him of it. But you will do well to heed my advice to steer him off onto some other scheme be- fore he gets into the governors race.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
MARTINVILLE.
February 9.

We are having a great deal of bad weather lately. There has been noth- ing done in our commu niytoawrtm ing done in our community in the way of making a crop yet.
 Health is fairly good here at pres ent.
 J. D. Martin was confined to his bed few days the past week with la grippe, but is able to be up at this time.
 There were several days last week that we couldn't get any mail, on ac- count of high water. It seems that it would be much better all around for the mail route that comes through here to be from Bee Branch to Springfield, so we could get our mail regular, as there are no levees or anything to hinder the mail from go- Ii ing that route every day during the year.
 c. o. Hendrickson, Robert and Dr. Will Martin and Will Quinn went to lSpringfield last Thursday to hear E. w. Hodges speak, but he failed to ar rive on account of bad roads. There has been very little said here this year in regard to politics. Some be- lieve that Hodges will carry this township for governor, for he is about the only man you hear any thing said about at all. E. c. Holyfield and Herbert Martin made business trip to Morrilton Monday.
 The second and third basketball teams from here went to Cedar Creek schoclhouse last Saturday afternoon to play the Cedar Creek first and sec ond teams. The Martinville third team played the Cedar Creek seconds, scoring 6 and ', in favor of Martin vile. Cedar Creek first and Martin vile second, resulted in a score of 10 to II, in favor of Cedar Creek. Remember that we have Sunday school at the schoolhouse every Sun day morning at 1O:30 o'clock. Let everybody come next Sunday and bring somebody with you. All that were absent last Sunday missed a good lesson. Our superintendent, MT. Singleton, being absent, MT. Miller conducted the Sunday school for us. He made a short talk and it was very Interesting. If the parents would come to Sunday school and bring their children we feel that they would all be benefited in some way. Sc come and join us next Sunday. We would be glad to have you.
 The s. I. A. will meet at the school house Thursday afternoon, March 2 at 2 o'clock. We ask every member to be present and bring someone with you.
 l February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
DAMASCUS.

Health is very good again in this section, after scourge of lagrippe and pneumonia which lasted two months.
 The box supper and cake sale at the schoolhouse last Saturday night resulted in net proceeds of $21.
 Damascus received mail only twice last week. We should have received mail every day in the week, with the present facilities we have for giving mail service.
 G. w. Mcgee still has some cotton to gin.
 Jesse Marrow has moved into his property in the east part of town and will reside there the coming year.
 Marvin Sims has dropped out of school to make a crop.
 J. P. Pierce sold a pair of coming two-year-old mules last Friday to Frank Worthin; consideration, $500.
 Rev. J. F. Sims filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church here Sunday at II o'clock.
 February 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

After an absence of some time, we come again with the belated news of Round Mountain.
 Rev. J. M. McAnally filled his regu- lar appointment here last Sunday, al so preached at Providence Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Tommie Hardin and sister, Miss May of Lollie, are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Wright.
 Dave Higgs of Oklahoma is here visiting his father and brothers. Dave says Oklahoma is all right.
 Harlan Hall and wife visited at Conway Sunday and Monday.
 Ebert Sevier of Perry county was visiting his family here the past week
 H. A. Nash is visiting in Little Rock, his former home.
 We are going to raise thoroughbred hogs out here in the future. J. H. Wright has purchased from R. H Weems two registered spotted Poland
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
NEEDS CREEK.

On account of the high water our tems were not in print last week. The roads were so bad that our mail car rier came afoot one day.
 Misses Cora and Velma Glover were guests of Miss Myrtle Mills Friday night.
 A singing was enjoyed by large crowd at T. M. Johnston's Sunday night.
 Anvil Surratt, Jessie and Frank IIightower were guests at Virgil and Albert Glover's Sunday.
 w. J. Cato and family visited at Mrs. R. B. Phillips Sunday.
 A. J. Mills and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. J. c. Loveless, Satur- day night.
 Needs Creeks athletic association lost two games to Black Fork Satur day and won a game from them. The basketeers and the pups" lost by g few scores. There will be game be- tween Needs Creek and Spring Hil Saturday, on the latter's field.
 We have some new songbooks anC everyone come out next Sunday anc hear some fine singing. February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
GREENBRIER.

Cloudy, muddy, high waters and cold
 Willie Merritt, who has been at tending school at Conway for the past five months, returned home last week.
 J. T. Benton of Wooster was here last Friday.
 k. l.. Lawrence, prosperous farmer living two miles south of Greenbrier, killed hog that weigh ed $50 pounds. How is that for hog and hominy?
 Wednesday, February 16, there will be graveyard cleaning at the Thorn cemetery. Everybody come that can give day.
 Dr. I. N. McCollumn of Conway was here Tuesday on a professional call.
 Joe Harvey has commenced work on his new residence in the northern part of town.
 Work on the Mobbs store building is nearing completion. Will Lieblong has moved into his new six-room residence in Soutf Greenbrier. Joe Harvey did the worl and completed the building las' week. This makes IT new residences that have been built in the last Is months, besides two large store build ings. Watch Greenbrier grow! February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
HAPPY VALLEY.

Health is good here at present.
 There is not much news at present
 A. J. Cardin has been sick, but is able to be up.
 J. L. Thompson and family visited here Friday night and attended the closing exercises of our school. We had nice time.
 Mrs. J. B. Scott and son, Glide, wis tied Walter J. Scott here last Sunday
 Ben Bolton and wife visited J. w. Venable at Centerville Sunday.
 Dr. Hardy has got so far ahead of his opponents in the race for repre- sentative that you don't hear anyone else spoken of. Hurrah for Hardy
 Mrs. Laura Polk, who has been sick for some time, is improving slowly
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday.
 Rev. l. M. Polk and family of Bar ney visited their son, Chester, here Sunday.
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10

ting to turn much ground. We are going to get late start toward farm ing.
 If you want to know anything about the weather see w e. Bailey and J. E. Hardin. They have order ed Hicks barometer and thermome- ter. They are prepared to give any information you want about the weather. MT. Hardin won't have to carry his umbrella, overcoat and wag- on sheet with him every time he tarts out as he has heretofore.
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
Brief News of Faulkner sorr OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY.

If you want party, just get your partners and go over to Enoc Dawes or John Shocks.
 Chester Lay is preparing to go te New Mexico for his health, as he thinks he has tuberculosis.
 MT. Roney is still very low with pneumonia. Miss Dewey Brown is able to be ur some at this time.
 Cleveland Henry purchased a new buggy one day last week.
 Madison Matthews was over tt visit his daughter, Mrs. Montit Brown, Sunday.
 Prof. Gore was badly bothered last week over the loss of $5 bill, but when he come to study over the mat ter he had never owned the one he thought he had lost.
 February g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
Happy Volley visited J. w. Venable and family Saturday and Sunday.

and family Saturday and Sunday.
 The vital statistics of Mathews township for the year 1915, as given us by Esquire Utley, are: births 56, deaths 20. Who can beat that?
 MT. Dillaha and wife and children of Greenbrier visited Math Blythe and family Sunday.
 Ebert McNew has hired Huey Bass to work for him this season.
 Several of our young folks went to Happy Valley Friday night to the closing of the school, and report a good program we'll rendered, and lots of mud in the roads.
 We are still hurrahing for good roads, but they seem long way oil just now.
 Say, folks, don't vote for anybody that's not in favor of working the convicts on the public roads, or who is not in favor of state and national aid for our roads.
 Misses Annie Blythe, May Clark and Maude Venable visited Miss Lln- nie Hardy Sunday.
 February 9.