davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

pains that madt ne almost 11l frN ,ss. I tried Herbal Lax-a-Tone and never wonderful results from remedy, but I surely did with Lax-a-Tone and can- not praise it too much and too highly. "This is the way it is,'' said Mr. Martin. People from all walks of life cannot say too much for Lax-a- Tone, and I predict that within less than two weeks the town of New Britain will be afire with enthusiasm" So call down and see. Mr. Martin at the Economy New England Drug Co.,, 365 Main St., where he is introducing this remedy to the New Britain pub lie. He will remain on Saturday eve- nings until 10 D. m. to see those un- able to call during the day.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

of the city will meet Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock
 Week night services will be held on Thursday at 7:45 o'clock
 On Friday at 8 D. m. the Foreign Mission department of the church will meet the subject being The Pros and Cons of Foreign MissiCns." The Young Women's Foreign Mission Branch has charge of this meeting.
 On Friday night at 8 o'clock Rev. John R. Henry, pastor of the Church of All Nations, of New York will give an illustrated lecture of work among the Chinese, Italians, Russians and others in New York. This is the quarterly meeting of the Christian En- deaVOr Union.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

"A lady t,ld me the other day." said MT. Martin, the Lax-a-Tone expert at the Economy New England Drug Co.,, 365 Main St., that Lax-a-Tone was the talk of the neighborhood. I told her it was the talk of the United States, as everywhere Lax-a-Tone has been introduced the people have re- ce1ved such wonderful results that they cannot say too much for it., and its success runs through neighbor- hoods like wildfire.
 Mrs Downer, 263 Church St., who IS Well-known here, says:
 For long time I have been in need of tonic. l felt tired out run down, was nervous, had no appetite, and suffered torments from rheumatic
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

point it is explained because it is the date of the earliest data available.
 The trend towards certain occupa- tions, it is pointed out, is not deter mined by the courses or departments in the university but rather by chang ing conditions in professional and business life.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

to figures given in the directory of living graduates of the university just issued.
 In 1904 the number engaged in in dustrial and commercial pursuits is given as 4,095 and in 1906 as S,169, a gain of 99 per cent
 The year 1904 is taken as a starting
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
IGNORING PROFESSIONS
Yale Men Turn to Industrial and Com mcrcial Pursuits in Preference to Other Occupations.

New Haven, Dec 1.-The trend among Yale graduates of the last twelve years has been more to the in dustrial and commercial pursuits, that is manufacturing finance, mercantile business and engineering, than to the professions, including law, the minis try, education and medicine, according
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
HOLLAND.

Several more new pupils at school Monday morning. Several new seats have been ordered and will be put in this week.
 Rev. A. G. Duran filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Edward Parsons and Miss Nettie Smith were married at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Smith, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. They are spending their honeymoon at Willow and Hot Springs. They will reside at Hol- land
 Mrs. J. B. Fleming and children made a trip to Little Rock the past week.
 Some folks have the idea that old hill land will not make corn, but this is not so in the case of J. T. Mabry, who harvested 1000 bushels of corn on 38 acres of upland that was clear ed in 1858.
 J. A. Land and R. w. Shaw made business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Julian Berry and Miss Flora Me Carty were married Monday morn ing. We wish for them a happy life.
 w. G. Goode and family visited rel atives at Little Rock the past week.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Porter De- berry, November 6, fine girl.
 Mrs. A. w. Middleton of Conway is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Lovil, this week.
 L. L. Barker of Vilonia came over
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
WOODROW SCHOOL HOUSE.

W. M. Harper will preach here next Saturday night and Sunday.
 Raymond Moore started his school Monday, November 6, with an enroll ment of 49. The assistant, Miss Roberson, will commence next Mon- day.
 We are fixing phone lines down here this week.
 We are through picking cotton.
 Our sick is getting better.
 Mrs. Ras Wilson is at home after undergoing an operation. She is well and doing fine.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson are now in Oklahoma.
 Glenn Pool commenced his school at Ebenezer Monday, November 6.
 c. w. Jones bought horse from Dewitt Bush at Vilonia Monday.
 Joe Wilson and family, of Cabot, visited o. c. and Raymond Moore and at J. H. Jones here last week.
 Miss Lorene Fiddler spent few days with her sister, Mrs. B. G. Ho- gan, near Olmstead last week.
 Willie Simpson, our carrier, was on the route in hls car Monday.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
MISSIONARY NEWS.
...,.......:..s...............:........ ......s....s'

The Womans Missionary Society met at the church Monday, October 31, A good attendance and a very inter esting meeting-mothers day-was observed. We had an efficient leader in Mrs. Sipes. Our much loved state secretary, Mrs. J. G. Jackson, was with us, and of course, we always count ourselves fortunate when we can have few words from her. No one knows so well how to handle this subject as she, being a consecrated mother herself. But of course, her great tender heart would not be found within our little circle, but had to go out to the less fortunate work CTS in heather lands, which made us appreciate more than ever our many blessings, at the same time realize the great responsibility upon us as Chris tian mothers.
 Monday, November 6, was our reg ular business meeting Important business was transacted. We miss much when we do not attend these meetings. It is our privilege and should be pleasure to keep up with the business side of our society work.
 A renewed interest along mission lines and general church work seems to have taken possession of our young women lately which has resulted in an organization. With Miss Nannette Akin as president and IS charter members, great things can be accom- plished not only here in in our local church and home state, but reach out into the foreign lands. We are glad to welcome this new band, and hope the number will be doubled ere the new year is ushered in.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
REPUBLICAN,.

MT. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrickson re- turned from Oklahoma last Monday and will make this their future home. o. G. Lyons was in Conway last week on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Mount visited relatives in Conway last Saturday. R. V. Duncan and family visited M. J. Hall last Saturday and Sunday. George Sims and family of Guy visited J. L. Nash Sunday.
 Alex Lane and wife returned home Monday after weeks visit with rel atives here.
 Marvin Mallett of Mallettown vis- ited J. P. Lyons Sunday.
 w. c. Lyons is moving back from Conway.
 Sam Cagle made business trip to
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
Personals

After the show visit the De Luxe. A 4-d5t
 Dr. George w. L. Harrod of Vilonia is here today.
 J. r. Mallett of near Springfield is in Conway today.
 k. w. Harrison of Damascus is here today on business.
 Mrs. w. B. Hines is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Arthur Gibbon is business visitor today to the capital city.
 Let Barnes & Nelson make those photos for you now.-35-dtf
 Constable Bob King is a business visitor to Russellville today.
 A two-reel Imp feature will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. s. H. Johnston are spending the day in Little Rock.
 For the best in drinks, candy and lunches, go to the de Luxe.-44-d5t
 Bolls Bros. can vulcanize your au- tomobile tires. Phone 269.-33-dtf
 Cashier L. H. Pyle of the Bank of Conway was in Little Rock last night.
 Prof. J. l. McClurkin of Hendrix College went to Little Rock this morn- ing.
 Our Columbia Ignition dry bat. teries are here. Lincoln-Jones Elec- tric Co.-39-dtf
 The Masonic lodge will meet to- night at 7:30 for work in the Enter ed Apprentice degree.
 Call phone 12 for the Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman or the November Ladies Home Journal.
 Cur line of cigars is the largest and best. We will please the most particular smoker. The De Luxe.-5t
 Mrs. Laura Mechanism of Dyres- burg, Tenn, is spending few days in this city looking after property in terests.
 "A Double Double Cross," an L-Ko comedy with Billy Armstrong playing the stellar role, will be featered to- night at the Grand.
 The residence on Caldwell and Mitchell streets, purchased recently by William s. Cazort from Mrs. M. J. Maddox, is being remodeled.
 Are your storage batteries weak? Bring them to us. We will recharge them as they should be recharged Lincoln-J Jones Electric Co.-39-dtf
 Have your storage batteries re- charged before you put your car up for the winter. Recharging done by experts. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co-39-dtf
 Dr. Otto Wilmington, who returned with his family the first of the week fro ma six weeks stay in Kentucky, left this morning for Wymore, Neb., where he will conduct revival meet ing
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
UNION GROVE.

Cotton picking and selling is just about thing of the past in this com- munity.
 Miss Carrie Blythe visited Misses Itha and Nervie Blessing Sunday.
 We are glad to note that w. H McNew, who has been confined to his home on account of being sick, is able to be out again.
 E. Blessing, MT. Selby, John Hen- derson and J. w. Venable put in Sat urday ceiling the schoolhouse. Now let everybody come next Saturday morning and let's finish it, so our chil- dren will keep warm this winter.
 Everett Blessing, rural carrier at Cato, visited homefolks and friends here Sunday. He came over in his new car.
 Misses Linnie Hardy and Hattie Henderson, who are attending school at Greenbrier, visited homefolks Sat urday and Sunday.
 Say, Quitman, and people between there and Conway, why not get to- gether and build a good road from Quitman to Conway? We have the law under which we can build it. We have the rock and gravel along the way. Why not the road? Why not somebody call meeting at Enders, Greenbrier, Linder or Wooster, Con- way and Quitman and get the propo- sition before the people?
 November 7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
SPRING HILL.

Still dry and dusty, and stock water very scarce.
 w. E. McCollum spent Sunday with homefolks.
 Edgar Tilley of Oklahoma is visit ing his parents here.
 Mrs. Belle Williams and children of lndianola, Okla, arrived last week and will make this their future home. We are glad to have them back.
 The singing given by Mrs. Jenkins Saturday night was highly enjoyed
 J. w. Brannon has moved his family to Conway to stay while he takes treat ment at the Bonneville sanitarium.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
DAVENPORT LOSES
 RACE FOR CONGRESS

Oklahoma City, Nov. 9.-It was un- certain today what the plurality in Oklahoma of President Wilson over Charles E. Hughes would be. In the absence of definite figures Democratic leaders reiterated their previous as sertions that Wilson carried the state by from 3O,000 to 35,000 votes. Re- turns received here were fragmentary and it was impossible to obtain q total of the vote cast in the state.
 According to available returns,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09

present congressman, with the excep- tion of James Davenport, Democrat, of the First district, were elected. Davenport was defeated by Bert Chandler, Republican, Additional re- turns today indicated that the so- called fair election law has met with stiff opposition in some counties of the state. Democratic leaders assert ing the amendment was defeated by a safe majority, while Republicans and Socialist workers claimed the law to have been adopted. Like the vote for president, total of the vote cast for and against the amendment was not available.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
VILONIA.

Not much is said about good roads. While some are anxious for a perma- nent road, yet there is some opposi- ton.
 Charley Montgomery has bought Tom Hills farm and Tom Hill has bought Luther Gray's place and Luth- CT Gray has bought Frank McHenry's farm.
 Alley Sandford has a school near Mt. Vernon, and has gone to begin the term.
 Alfred Glover has the Belmont school for this winter.
 The assembly meets here this week,
 Miss Grafton has been added to the public school faculty
 Several more students entered school Monday, as the free school be- gan that day.
 The saw mill is beginning to saw some,as ginning is about over.
 Miss Leona Scott has the school at the Section and has begun the term,
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09

last week and gathered his corn crop be made here this year. MT. Barker thinks this part of the county is bet ter for farming than that around Vilonia.
 Leonard and Durwood McElroy, Lawson Parsons and Bob" Smith at tended the box supper at Brown school house Saturday night.
 The young folks enjoyed an enter tainnent at the home of w. P. Bry- ant Saturday night.
 Prayer meeting at Oakland every Sunday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
OWNERS IN NO. 6
 ASKED TO MELT

The board of improvement of Paw ing District No. $ desires to call, through the Log Cabin Democrat, a meeting of the owners of real estate lying in Street Paving District No. 6 to meet at the courthouse tomorrow (Friday) night at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to the district. The board is composed of J. M. Adams, chairman, J. l.. Rector, secretary, and w. F.. Whiddon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
NEGRO ACQUITTED
 OF OLD CHARGE

Charged with stealing some hogs from Tally Broyles in 1914, Brady Glider, a Clifton township negro, ar rested yesterday, was released by Jus tce G. M. Easterwood this morning, the case being dismissed for want of prosecution. Glider is said to have had Glider arrested on information furnished him by two other negroes, but when the case was called the wit nesses could not be located.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
Conway last week.
 November 8.
STONY POINT.

J. H. Golf is improving slowly. He is suffering from swamp fevet
 J. H. Wofford's family is improv- ing slowly. Miss Hattie Wofford is confined to her bed with fever.
 E. B. Wofford made trip to Plum erville last Friday.
 Bob Hargrove went to Plumerville last Saturday on business.
 B. E. Ethridge is about to get his new barn finished.
 George McLain is busy clearing land. He expects to clear a great deal of land this winter.
 Ed McLain motored through here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Nal Clements intend to leave here November 7 for Bradley county, and from there to Texas to spend a year with their children.
 J. D. Wofford is selling out to move to Harrison, Ark, to make that his home.
 November B.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
AUSTIN KANCAR0OS
 REACH HERE TONIGHT
Coach Headrick Putting Finishing Touches on Bulldogs for
 Fridays Clash.

The finishing touches will be put on Coach Bill Headrick's football ma chine this afternoon for the game to- morrow with Austin College of Sher- man, Texas. The lads were given a long workout yesterday afternoon, and today only a light signal drill will be imposed upon them. The team is in good condition for the contest, Coach Headrick said.
 The Austin Kangaroos are consid- cred by Coach Headrick to be the strongest aggregation the Bulldogs will meet this season, Henderson Brown and Louisiana Industrials not excepted. Their record on the grid this season is as follows: Austin 13, East Texas Normal 0; Austin 2, Tex as Christian University 28; Austin 0, Rice Institute 40; Austin 2, South western 20; Austin 0, Southern Meth odist University 0. The Bulldogs have won four and lost two games this season.
 There will be an advantage of three pounds to the man in weight in the Texans lineup. The Kangaroos aver age I'll pounds, and the Bulldogs 16S.
 Play will start at 3:15 o'clock on Russell Field. The Kangaroos will arrive in Conway tonight at 9:55 o'clock
 The lineups and weights will be as follows:
 Vt. Hendrix Position Austin w.t. 150 Gossett----L. E.-M M'Elroy 165 188 Vaughan--L. T.---Currie 205 172 MCullough--L. G.---Coffin 1855 TIC Wilson co., -Adamson 160 165 Robertson---R. Bevens 165 162 Merrill----R. T.S-(C) M'Call IFS 150 Jones-----R. E.-A M'Elroy 132 148 Sinclair ir------Q Q.-------Lowe 169 1S6 Wahl------L. H.----Cashion 175 IFS Mayo----R. H.-----Aston 157 154 Bearden n------F. Senabaugh 190
 Austin's substitutes will be Shen- i'll, quarter; Holland, end; Schow, guard; Rainey, backfield; Cunning ham, lineman. The officials will be Gordon Campbell of Lake Forest, referee; Dan Estes of Arkansas Uni versity, umpire; Thomas Moore of Arkansas Normal, head linesman; Sam Donnell of Arkansas Normal, field judge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
PERRY NEGRO PARDONED.

Reuben Harpole, Perry county negro convicted last August of man slaughter and sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary, was par doned by Governor Hays yesterday. The pardon was petitioned for by Circuit Judge Guy Fulks and Prose- cutting Attorney Maud Dunaway, who tried the case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
FUNERAL OF C. J. BEARD.

Funeral services for the late Char les J. Beard, 65 yeafs old, who died Tuesday at his home at Fouke, near Texarkana, were held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the residence of his sister, Mrs. P. z. Rogers, conducted by Rev. L. M. Sipes, pastor of the First Baptist church. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
HENRY C. DAY DEAD.

Henry c. Day, 2S years old, son of the late John Day, died at his home four miles north of Conway yesterday afternoon following a siege of typhoid fever. Funeral services will be held this afternoon, burial being in Mace donia cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

H. P. Jennings, 33, Bee Branch, and Lucy finders, 26, Fairbanks.
 Julian Berry, 21, Vilonia, and Flora McCarty, IS, Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
JUNIORS TO ENTERTAIN.

The junior class of Central College will entertain Saturday night in the parlors of the college in honor of the senior class.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-09
The U U Store

Sun-Maid Raisins, Is OF pkg----1 -13c
 pkg for 25c Blue Mountain Mince Meat ---9c
 for 25c Hersheys Cocoa, Sc, and -------- 22c Skinners Macaroni, Sc, 3 for -25c Lye Hominy, 9c, cans for 25c Apples, Best Eating, per doz--- 200 Bananas, per dozen -25c Cabbage, per lb -41ac Cranberries, per qt -------10 -10c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

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s5T Coiocc.A St.--Ssn Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
FRANCiA.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
ACTION
FOLLOWS TRAGEDY

Des Moines, Aug, 22.-One OF the
most unusual law suits on record IN
Polk county, one arising from the
double tragedy on the Parmeter farm
ten miles north of the city, when Sabe
Parmeter, wealthy farmer. is alleged
to have murdered his wife and then
killed himself. has been filed In the
district court. The dead mans estate
is sued for $4,000 damages for the
murder of Mrs. Parmeter.
The action is begun by Attorney
John Gillespie counsel for John Shaw
Banks, father of Mrs. Lulu Parmeter
who was shot to death on the night OF
July Is, 1916 while she lay sleeping on
the floor in front of the parlor door OF
the farm home.
The suit Is directed against Charles
E. Parmeter, son of the dead farmer
by his first wife.
Damages are asked for the death OF
the woman, whom, it Is claimed. met
her death at the. hand of her husband
The suit being of the same nature as
If he had run her down with an auto
mobile and caused her death.
At the time of the death of the man
and his wife, no will was evidence
and relatives of the dead woman will
make legal fight for her share. The
estate is valued at $4,000.