davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15
nefil,rd.

PA, what is dyspepsia?"
Ut is the remorse Of ruiItv
stomach, my son. Puck.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
EURi0SiD.ADES DEL CINE.
La Luz !''ria.

e.. ira a de I'll nucVO >IS.cma de
llumbrld0 que Sc LENA LUZ fra,
con =. que Sc Obtlenc II luz mas
fUcrte que la que Sc cmpiea en- la ac-
tuaI!iad, con la v~cnlaja, que Indlca
SUI nOmDrc, de que SlcndO absolute
mcule fria pcrmi!e ~proyectar toda
rIasc de pcliculaS sin peligro dc Iue-
60. A,a
Otra gran vcntlja ticHG la nucva
luz, Y IS Que todas las films" puc-
den ser cXhlbidas con Ia sala com-
ylctamcnic ilumlnada, sea coE iuZ
del dia u rUn a.umbrado artificial,
pOrIuc la nueva luz Is tan fuerte,
que Ia Illumination del teatrO no per-
judica "a projection.
Cine" sin ricsgo de inc"ndlo Y
con la sala "cOmp,etamentc llumI--
NADIA. .:Oue argumento csgrlml-
ran cuanJU cStO sea una realldad los
IctrictOreS dc tan cultO, instructive
y diVcriidiSlmo CSpcctaculO.
Sara BernharL 'fllmard una
pclicula escrita por VI. Jean Richie
pin. =. iIusIrc autor de Les GueuN.'
Is Ia primcra vcZ que monsieur Jean
k!ciirpin Ina cScrilu dlrectamenLc pa
IA cl cine" Una parie de la pcllcu-
Ia dcbc dcsarroIIar>c en- RcllnS, y
otra. Ell los pcila:coS dc Bcllc-lslc,
dOndc la cmincntc artista pOdra des-
ransar dcspuGs dc rcalizado su ira
bajo.
Dos noticiaS.-E. .ran cscrltOr
.Anajolc France, ACADIA de coDrar -.
10000 frances a camDIO dc la auto
~rizaci6n, c%oncedida a un editor dc
los Estados Unidos, para trasladar
al clncmat6grafO su novc.d "IAaIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
HIN tyAEaT3 iAS EXPOR-
TACI0N'S { IAPORTAcIO-
MES 1 Mexico
WASHINGTON. D. C., Novicmbre

WASHINGTON. D. c., Novicmbre
ca pesar de las condolences e%is-
tcntes en- Mexico por causa de Ia re-
yolucj6n V ell mcrcmcnto que esta
tomardo el movimiento legalista cor
ira Carranza. las relaciones entire
aouel pals Y les Estados Unidos
contiuan estrechindoso.
Las noticias de Ia oficina de Co
mcrcio Interior Y Exterior, haeta
Septiembre, muestran I'm gran aumen
TO en- las cxportacioncs = Mexico CT
dicho mes e igaal iEcremcnto en- las
imp~ortaciones ; e~Xport&cioncs dc los
nueve meses prccedentes.
Las exportaciones I Mexico en-
Septicmbre a~rrojan TN total de -.
s5.559.730 contra $3.G4a.&2S del MS
mo mes de 1915. Las c~NportacioncS
de los rue~e moses m~encionados fuc-
ron de $37.43&.71S yourra........
S2S.Sl1,5O5 del mismo periodic De
1915.
Las importaciones de Mexico en-
Scptt embre fueron de $T.I26,i71
contra S7.95S.042 en- igua, mes 1".
ano anterior, y las de los nucve ne
ses mencionados :tntcs. fraron dc
81 -I5.-OS contra SGG.S3i.4Ji en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
OTR0 ROBINSON.


III oil'I"' w III ''"','' ''"''''
rctiei' u S'-d'''I' "''et ,""''
~''!s'7'''''> " i" 49, ''lp
= 6'h k!'"''i't'''> ''' "'''"'i
'c''t''''S "''' aor
:, -, =, m,pa. = M vi
~" .,mao.d;,or;o on al MAJ
nv, i, oio, tiI6mctros
i''''' l,,r,:
que '''l'' =, '''' .,,.
'i'''' S'' -. 49,. ,r.c,;
'"'' :.
e" u"
Eii'pIc'S ST." " "''S''
tro una ra''""' 'IlP0'''' p'' - -
hohlDre' p'''''o'
Fra III I'''t'''' -.
Ia amos, N2or"9o' - C1"' "'' '''
hiehNeiiiu''
~ pcdi.lr nOIlciaS Sobre 81 Dafco
~rn"HfigO SuS OiOS :" abrleron con III
.nvnrrSiir de una gran SorprcSa.
-prrn-Hos prrguntd-Gln=Iate-
IRA rSt;i en- guerra con A"leniania!
ST: y con trancla. des!e e! mes
In agOslO. No 10 saba uStcd?
No saba NADIA. o.
rrtonras nos rnriri6 SUI vida.
no,oI b,.io vorios amos viva en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
O..l;iS DIV ",

.r ,...t,, Al I,
N,I' o. ''.". ~ '"'"> iN "''' n n
Hafala '-I"i"'t - -. b,r"r
F'"!h'''d 'W ID i'>"' r""! "f"" w. M ~ mn
fiF 4 l"- HI.IIn9. i"> '''''N VIA II y,
h~+t'iaH Hi.N''"'i'> 'I'I''I-S 49, -, rr,rc,,
Si'!,i"d-"' " - i"'' ais u ~ ~
y ~ trT'l,h 49, &c a n
.'''-'. ~ ',r' t,I ,imani.,rn, "a
i'..','la,i' nc, amor 'H'' ''''''''S'"" n
,,'' '.'l .'''' ' A.. l., n,riar rIr,cadl
IN rmlr"rla d" rorna. moda.. ETC.,. @:s"
~ '1i u'"'.' w. -, go, ~, h. n rn
brad#i"r. Li>'t'!','- "''i'""' wv,
~ mar" a. a. i!,tii'> ",,
II r'iIs'l'i" q, l"H =" NM n -,
tr''i" @'',IIt ~. "'", .,s %%
IT. >"rdli"T" iinr" !, , In n",% 20.
W.'-i'',>l"' l'i'l..' r,r, 80, ,aInn,,I :,
TIL y ".' ., a. ~ .nn ~ 80 anrrI,rrr n
''l'I-I'- i'l'I'i>' '',i ""l"' n M
IH'TLt; IL ''," '"'''' '' ~" A..
,'u.t "Li .u-I',, az ,Lr,,I Gririnai n m
'iiHii.',.' i.' ','.. ~ - H. rr I"I =.
qua ''."i''lh "'I "" Sa
",' I'''''' -. .r,.r ~,
ii'>'"'.i "' l.ri 'C''l' y 10 n,cor
"i''-,r "' 'hdi''>' " -" an Wv n ~
"r"''''1> T., .Icioi,i IrGIacrjGn
"",-'[ ~" IT, q, - :, a'l,%.,,,ng,s n %6
"H Iny-"> tn,ta,r',' H,r ~, 81 T4":ro do
i.nN >",Ilos 'hi,, ~, i lm1 r a.! ,ay n ~
,rrfh nv p ,I WodoJns de discursos
- -r, r'".,.. ~.nrf,Ins mafr,6riras Y ramf-
rN" I'I>.ar >''i"',S' "a, . crn : n "a
li%,'H, h'''|lS' nt'-f "a.",, :,nc,I,SS
la M'u!'lA" L4>'Ia: ila,G 'IpIaIns soi'~ n 81
para iotl ria>" G' 'h.'iILrid.!cs n " rr
Las ihii una i"r.!'> y Id IUsMI" : " 9Tr
Las III! UNA i'rItS: E.i.'iS,nNS. ,r %o
Los '#h IN G!a>' tugT'os "LHpSS' 'u' o2.-
= He"sr-. 'r'0i.clu"S al 'A'''!iaIio' 49,
Iihr" d. ~ ~l!eHoS o%'
iIhio ,' 40. chlsI', w." ~
Manual a.. A CrIa ue sdiIItt"9 rrii5
N"lou" 'r:ilhe'o Nv so'''o' p'' 40 a.
r.cu ts'tN7, n n ~
MrinH" u. sl,I"O. tlomarL1 ~ n 9C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
oRRAS aE ~EDUClClON-

,rimerlra -0mcrrial por trrUi!u-...S o."
Nrlln,atIra elemental. pur Alilaf-.-- -ue..
AIuIar.u Be rf.sufr~ para u!uH>.--.... ~.
,..r-,. elemental Ct" -"oSFa!a -.--. -
Cl,ur-u,fi0 q. Grn-rarra q" MCNiro o.. ~"
Courrrndin de r,rlUIttira CI>i"ll1ia- >'~tl
IA Academia E>palnla .-. - ".i'
Cawr4no lluS'radn. DlC"IpDlFin d" u Len
.1I. fa>rriIaua. con - -rlb1'!0>, +r re-
lrai8~. L. u3flS "ir-- rft i'NA 1920 -
rarrr..ri,o Ir moral. vIrtGd y urbln!iaa.
PARA los UI1o>. EWi'l-iaao -.- -
Tar'rra re Ia Conversation N h-!'H- Ltn."
wuv u;fT. In tufHo iTia .-- -- -- 10"
ConvcrSaCIunr~ Y narrarlnlTs Fe!tit'dH i ~
heroes HIiaI-O y JuaT"z -- ~
CnrtDenGio dc G-auldticd GaSi"iItili. >'-Nt
Ia NraIemIa, ru1 IN i"'rii 30 I'r l..'..--
r4fTv,- ; uluuu}rya~. Gu~ ~'"iuHl'Jn> irl
'aIn~ rlr uru~.r,t. : urIuSfdi'l....- 80
C4rfiII7 &c instruction 1WIca ,- 49, -
CarYlla te MedIcI6n de >ur@TI'r.rN h"-!a>
muy prarucaS para gGadrdT trFteU'>' VA
frrmIuar ~IIprrTlClJ>, &c --- TO. -"
pirrionarIo Popular q" Ia LriI-uA IA>'',',
M. EmpaSiado en- lr}a Tna 70. IL"
ngrrIrnarlo Manual EnCiylop"d'r" dc IL L''-
qua CaStellana- Con mas 90" >'l> uii
haInS. 9ln mapa~ Y r~efrIio~ de- ivF>'lt5.,
rrl-brr>. ~mgHUmrn'u>. 'ir. -"
nircronarto De IngIe>-Espahol. d" 31L>,.i..
Pasta De percaIlna-- ~"
DtrcIonarlo &c IneleS- Es1ahnl, de hoi>,. ~,
PASTA De PEI .. ~.
n. Fl mnIgr IN III genera. '':t.'yl, %,
yrrs- ma> modesul>. "n aries. rl"lrl:> -
lULGstrla>. las S,'lLN"'> i''' =no
! htlLtl -. rn 10 las ynrrS que
orrrrau dIrIrultad IN Ill e-'flluTa--- 80
FnSenan7l Slmul'an"a. N"r h"'I' -
IL DISclrulo h"i"' 'E'' "' l. aE5
dlhnfo.. va,I,31,- G;,
E tnnso d' 10 uHs ."' v.L,r9gsg -. oT5
Fl NM ~ To- "a ,Gmo1rls ... oel
- fu-1, -rf Nas~'rr. 'l "' I'''tH'''-' .l
Ia rr,nGnr. "a, IN, '.-",'"", ie,
EnpaSii4 o., IN H. ,I'' miro rrimrro de Irc
Fl t9se ,., 4Sl mas R2Se' "o'o ...'. AZ
=, s,'S1gei DEL Iio.ar. Llhro -rruudo - az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
Perecio en- un Academic
Ell auiador Buguet

SAN DIEGO, CAL, NoviemDre g..
Joe Buquet. IN aviadOr famoso
por suS vueloS que hacia en- espi-
raj. encontr6 la muerte al caeT deS-
lie una altura de 40 pies cuando
hatia IN vuelO sObre los terrcnoS
de la Exposition, ell sabado en- la
tarde.
Buuuet fu6 muerto instantdnea-
mcntc. Y Ia maquina result6 COM
pIetamente hecha pcdazoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
Sc ronf ma Ia reelec-
ci6n de Menocal

NUEVA YORK, Noviembre O.
Los dltimos despachos recibidos Ell
csta ciudad. ]rroccdentes de la capital
de Cuba. confirman la reelection de-
presidentc Mario G. Menocal, para
el puesto de Primer Magistrate de la
Republica durante cl cratricnio de
191T-1QSl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
bon 0UIJ0TE En- CINE.

noirio cor
..Su.se;o, Somns
,I m,.am al .inomot6ora
y "'''
49,. .I.,;, = ,,rovo.ho
''' V ,,i. ,o
-, mn. ado
It ." ~ ,,,r,,a,,ar
''','' .,;. ,o.a
'''.'' .;I,. :, - ,ro
''.''' ''". -,
N'''"+ r
w. "'' ~ no, nriioto
''." ~ ,o,
III" ~ ,.,,.,a. mr.
'''' ''i' '.,,h, n,o.,. oro
a. i'' .nn, irr,o,
paw P''" -. i,n ,,.I;da so1i,.
I'd, u, ,. ;.,,.ln.. l., ,I,,,,
h,n b,..,, INN fra
49,. gambia l., dir;.u,
.iu,u,,.oam;ri.,
- .,..n,o ,,u..o on
,I, l., snr, i. yoIun-
''''1'
'"' '''
v" pucH'' Ii1uI"i u ~ q"'
lrlH" y tFdo'J"'o para '',''
crulrin q Dpe!nl c~llcllldtoJ' dii'o.
-. ..:.I. .n,,Io - II, .s.rifo on Is
tie tt'b udl|' - :"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
OCULTh>

risvtrula d.l Eey Sa!rm"a nI 9I'
DIrrgr0=rfu Internal. '"H'i'Hr h'i-'' "'''
.r rlr1 s. rr-ra. auart'ini!.-- Gu 49,
D.1rg nr,.al Gc Ia Mia M@I3'. Gnu
No = t~r.Inar... .lr -dialU"', "a Illhid. ~
,.rcras lei ,Nlr1. nI-ruItti ia. -. n d., y"
Fr-Htr5Irrr<. |rIm0rIns : Frtii,t!I> 'c
n nrgga1 Roin. O S"l 81 are "' hi'''' -.
a los sSnIri'u- &c. --,i,,, y
~ r4aar ,.a' VeNSziuicn'0. ~ u"Li'-i" a.
ryIr.lra. como eS'.dsar - ii.rtAa
8! hra iurrruaI TrEt1Gu ur "a 'l'.u.,
,~.ti,4- rnrslrr- "a llbru g@ AN tifI."
vi. ,r4lgrgl. 70" 81 mon. I'd b'd-"" -
u. V Ia Cahrr Internal. ci"...-. va
ri V,rtaIrru Dragon EuJn. EHc4A'i'''-i an
was,r ID. nrrcr~c .1yI-raif, t'T- 1900 49,
Ia gran larl;a aG.Nln4UnFi w.
.lflrp Vlen- tie an ttnFIIug. thi'iv" u,
"a Y rnmpl"'a del iam0So H~rIIofio- ~
La Clayirull del ilsrhicvTo. o LioL" ur a.,
Clurianu. con iUCtuJdad de >'creios'' "a
! la Gran Nlg.d >Up-eIua .. 80" -.
| Manual Sc Na-Ia Blanca 10. -. 20. -
I Manual te NAgla k0ia 90. o. $50 ~
/ Tauna. Le Ms=Ia Ne-ra..- -. -
/ S~crraios dc los Carlos. Arte de CANA, ~
/ ic!O- los IuegDS zee Gee .-. -. -' -
/ Srr-ptoS d. Alberto ei Grani@ -. VI
S~ar~etcS he Ia p-csHGi-ltar'dn y Ia mar.
LeccguueS 3riruraS Ge cscIEAotto.-- ~"
Secrs:o> Del Inferno .- 800 u"
Tasnro de TliIgru> de II Cruz IT, CafdFi
r. v~rrtadera joyJ del Ocll;i-:Go ~.
Vertadern Horoscope para adIvinar q ioIc--
yaDfr 20. -. $50 zee zee 10. --- V"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
CHASCARRILLOS

Una dc estas tardes volvio a 81 ho-
gar la esposa de un comerclante de
Chicago, despues de haber pasado
una corta temporada en- una ciudad
vccina. Al entrar a la casa, II prime
"a pregunta que hizo a ST. donce!ia
fue esta:
"SNotaste que mi esposa me ex--
traaara mucho durante e. ylemRo
que he estsdo a~usente?'
"Pues sGGora,-contesto a!go con-
fusa la doncella-al principle no no.
tie NADIA, pero aver Que supo que lDa
listed a Glo muestras de la
mas p~rofunda desesperaclon."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07

FL f]errocarril de Pennsylvania tie
lie 700 empleados que han estado
trabaiando con la ,compania duran
lie mas de 20 amos; iS9 que han esta-
DO al servicio de la empresa p0r mas
de 30: Y uno que la aparecido en- les
listas de rayas consecutivamente des
de in 10 de 1850, y hace Ct amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
aIsIoRIA-

,,fcor - MAYO. Memorials de "a luteTFs9c
z! rrancesa Con SrahadoS iSg
rT i-sT$oe de las Cam2snss ~
kEIpfsodios NiliTares Ne1canos .GMsTrs a. q
independence { LHya sStaad sAs gGiSs d. a. or
His.olstS ds soma. hasIa ID caida del mr.
80 romlnc de 0ccldente 10
TIC De Grscia. dssde los Lems2S ne
a,sSsr5s Gssta "a desmenpraelon del m 4
perio dc Asj3ldco E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07

Las revoluciones comienzan por
Ia palabra y acaban por la espada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
ESPIRITISuO.

~navortonarto Esplr,ils'a re-. 80
ET : fnTo de loS Mediums a.
81 Ltbro de los Es2irItuS "a. PreG,crt3,
FL Genesis, HOS as
raE 80. $50 ..' --- - - No.
E,-s1-eilo saEUn q eSplr!tlSmo re. n.2
6hras poStumas de Allan NaFdeA ~;
.Srs * el EspITiuSmo2 -. "''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
A,ENTUI;AS DE SHERLOCK HOLMES
"a 30 ccHlayoS tcmob

Fl Vended0r &c c~adaEcFCS-
Fl rabo del dtsman'. AM.
La hlja del uSlUerc,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04
HIGHWAY OFFICE
Is BUSY PLACE
AOIO TAX RUSH IS ON
TOTAL OF 8,021 ISSUED DURING
1915, ONE-HALF OF FEES
GOING TO STATE.

Little Rock, Jan. 4.-There is a
great rush at the office of the Depart
ment of Lands and Highways for the
payment of the annual automobile
license. Monday was the first day
licenses We're issued and on that day
1896 were secured by automobile own
ers of this and other cities. Dr. Y.
Z. Whitmore of Little Rock was
given No. /. The fee of SO is paid
to the sheriff of the county where the
automobile is owned, and the license
issued by the state commissioner up
on the presentation of the collectors S
receipt. During the year 1915, a total
OF S,02l licenses was issued, at $40
each. Half of the fee goes to the
county where the automobile is own
ed, and half to the State Highway
Commission for use in the mainte-
nance of the public road work.
Cities of the first and second class,
which are required to maintain their
streets, largely for the benefit of the
automobile owners, get nothing what
ever from the automobiles, being
prohibited from collecting a license
fee from them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04
SPECIAL TAX LEVY
ORDERED BY court
CHANCERY IN SESSION
SEVERAL DEGREES, INCLUD-
ING TWO FOR DIVORCE.
ARE RENDERED.

The collection of a special tax of
two per cent of the assessed benefits
was ordered this morning in a de-
cree of the Faulkner chancery court
rendered by Judge Jordan Sellers in
the case of Mrs. Ruth II. Burr, ad-
ministratriX, against the Cadron
Levee and Dam District. The re-
ports of the receiver, Judge w. B.
Wilson, and of the assessors, M. C.
Turner, d. O. Harton and A. J.
Nesbitt, in this case were received by
the court and approved.
Several DEGREES, including two for
divorce, were rendered at todays
adjourned term of the court The
proceedings had this morning were as
follows:
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
Iern Railway Co. VS.. S, G. Smith and
G. E. Rankin; nunc pro tune order
correcting decree.
David Smith ct al VS.. Isaac Camp
bell ct al; dismissed as to r. G..
Bruce; decree for plaintiff cancelling
notes.
Ruth H. Burr, admrx., VS.. Cadron
Dam and Leyee District; receivers
and assessors report of assessment
filed and approved and two per cent
assessment ordered as per precedent.
Fannie Brannon ct al VS.. Floyd
Ball ct al; decree of sale of lands
for partition and payment of liens
NJ. E. Barker vs. Maggie Hawk ct
al; entry of appearance of Mrs.
Goldie Flippen and defendant given
80 days to answer.
John Hendrix VS.. Ida Hendrix; de-
cree for plaintiff for divorce.
John Hartley VS.. G. D. and L. NJ
Stephens; decree of foreclosure of
certain property.
Linday Wells VS.. Sam Wells; de-
cree for plintiff for divorce
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04

fertilizer should be unable to get it,
their interests will suffer. | am pow-
erless to relieve the situation, how
ever much am disposed to do so.
1t was grevious mistake upon the
part of the legislature to fail to make
the appropriation. l feel that it is
but fair to say that the fault was en-
tirely that of the senate. The men,
bers of the house passed the appro-
priation, but the senate refused to ac-
cept the appropriation amendment
and, through the conference commit
tee, it was killed. 1t is also but fair
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04
MAY Be UNABLE TO
OBTAIN FERTILIZER
PAGE CHARGES POLITICS
IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PRESENT
DILEMMA IN FERTILIZER
SITUATION.

Little Rock, Jan. An his weekly
letter to the newspapers Commission
er John H. Page says that it will
probably be impossible for Arkansas
farmers to obtain commercial ferti-
lizer this year, and he blames politics
in the legislature for the unusual sit
uation. His letter follows:
AS result of the failure of the
last legislature to appropriate money
for the printing of tags and the en-
torcement of the fertilizer inspection
law, it is likely that the farmers will
not be able to buy commercial ferti-
lizer next season. The law requires
the commissioner of mines, manufac-
lures and agriculture to furnish fer
|tilizer tax tags to the manufacturers,
when paid for at the rate of 25 cents
a ton. The tag money is paid to the
state treasurer and kept in a sepa-
rate fund, and cannot be used for any
other purpose except paying the eX-
penses of fertilizer inspection, etc.
There is now in this fund $16,294.71.
When the manufacturers buy the tags
they, of course, add the cost to the
price of fertilizer, and indirectly the
farmers pay this inspection tax.
The fertilizer inspection proved a
good thing and prevented the sale of
worthless fertilizers. The law au-
thoriZes me to appoint four inspectors
to take samples and have them ana
lyzed to see if they come up to re-
quirements. However, the last legis-
lature failed to make an appropria-
tion from the funds on hand to car
ry on the work or to print tags, con-
sequently, have been unable to have
any inspection done since March 80,
1915. The fiscal year ended Septem-
Der 80, and after that date new tags
for the season of l915-1916 were re-
quired. There being no appropria-
ton, | have no funds with which to
have the tags printed. The law
makes it finable offense for an of
fetal of the state to buy anything
for the state on credit. Hence, |
am unable to furnish the tax tags.
If fertilizer is sold without tags, it
will be a violation of law, punishable
by a fine of from $4,000 to $4,000.
Under these circumstances it is not
likely that the fertilizer people will
to sell fertilizer.
If, as result of this complication,
the farmers who need commercial
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04
CENTRAL, HENDRIX
RESUME SESSIONS

With the resumption of sessions at
Central and Hendrix Colleges today,
all of the Conway educational insti-
tutions have been re-opened after the
Christmas holidays. At Central Col
lege DR.. J. w. Conger said he was de-
lighted to report that every boarding
student had returned with the excep-
ton of two or three detained at home
on account of illness, and these would
re-enter within a few days. Several
new students were also enrolled
Practically all of the old students
returned to Hendrix College, and sew
eral new men were matriculated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04
New
Bldgs.

Average per year ............. 43
This list does not include remodel
ing or improving buildings, or any
improvement except entirely new
From DR.. Browns record
the following list of those erecting
in 1915 is taken:
jim Hickman, cottage.
Nick Bryant, col, cottage.
Conway Lumber Company, two
cottages.
Conway Oil Mill, brick building.
Moore Harton, residence
William Van Valkenberg, bunga-
low.
l.. B. Atkeison, bungalow.
Mrs. w. B. Hines, two cottages.
A. F. Milan, small store building.
b. d. Moix, cottage.
f. V. Leverett, residence.
T. E. Clark, cottage.
l., H Pyle, two cottages.
Charley Jones, two cottages.
Will Snow, cottage.
-. -. Jones cottage.
Cecil c. Martin, cottage.
Ella McMahan, cottage.
Catholic school building.
John Sutton, restaurant building.
Clarence Imboden, two cottages.
Herman Imboden, three cottages.
bud" Charles, bungalow.
John Fuller, cottage.
II. C. Mode, garage building and
dwelling.
John Hartley, cottage.
Wesley Dickerson, COL, cottage.
John Thomas, COL, cottage.
Catherine Jones, col, cottage.
w. B. Hubbell, residence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04
PHONE COMPANY TO
ISSUE NEW DIRECTORY

Local Manager G. W. Sammons is
preparing copy for the next edition
of the directory for the Conway eX-
change of the Southwestern Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company. The
directory will be published during the
present month, and all who desire to
have their names listed are requested
to notify Mr.. Sammons at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04
FEWER BUILDINGS
ERECTED IN 1915
81 BUILT IN CONWAY
TOTAL OF 391 NEW HOUSES
CONSTRUCTED IN CITY IN
NINE YEARS.

The effects of the financial depres-
sion which began late in 1914 and ex-
tended until late in 1915 were plain
ly shown in reduction of building
activities in the city of Conway.
During the year just closed only 81
new buildings were constructed, the
number being slightly more than half
of that of 1914, when ~ were erected.
The city keeps no official building
record, but for the past nine years
DR.. George S. Brown has very care
fully recorded every new house erect
ed within the city limits and to him
The Log Cabin Democrat is indebted
for the figures given.
According to DR.. Browns record
1914 witnessed the construction of
the greatest number of buildings in
the city's history. The next highest
number was 81, in 1912. The mum
Der erected in 1915 is the smallest in
the past five years. The record for
the past nine years is as follows:
New
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04
CATO man OUT FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

County politics, which has been un-
usually quiet for several weeks, was
enlivened little today by the an
nouncement of ]. E. Hogan, mer-
chant of Cato, Wilson township, as
a candidate for county treasurer.
This brings three men in the race
for this office, County Treasurer ].
R. Giddens, who is seeking re-elec-
tion, and John Lindsey of Conway.
Mr.. Hogan states that he has lived at
Cato 27 years, and this is his first
time to offer for county Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04

to say that Senators Lundy, Futrell,
Ruff, Wagner, Ferguson and Repre-
sentative Wood of Sebastian county,
are entitled to the greatest amount of
credit, if any is due, for killing the
appropriation, and bringing about
the present dilemma. 1t is also but
fair to other members of the senate
to say that roll call was never al
lowed to be taken.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04
SPECIAL TAXES INCREASE.

Little Rock, Jan. 4.-During the
year 1915 the office of the attorney
general collected total of $40 9,566.77
inheritance tax, and $210, ,425.37 fran
chise tax. Both of these items show
a very considerable gain over the
preceding year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-04

+. +. Jones of Mount Vernon, is
transacting business in Conway to-
day
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-11
CLAUSE
IN THE BILL
Socialist Candidate for President
Asks Wilson His Reasons
for Signing 1t.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 11.-A tele-
gram denouncins the Hays Chamber
lain army reorganization bill as con-
tanning draft clause, was sent to
President Wilson today by Allan r.
Benson. socialist candidate for presi-
dent, who is here on campaign
tour. The text OF the message was
approved by the mass meeting which
he addressed last night. The tele-
gram requests that the president set
forth his reasons for signing the bill
which in times of war permits draft
of American citizens in the army.
"The citizens of Portland" the
telegram continues. "are unable to
understand why the power to draft
American citizens into the army
should now have been given to the
president in. such manner that it will
demand one of the presidential pow.
ers, until such time as the law be
released"
Benson's telegram declared that
audiences he has addressed, "at first
received with incredulity my state
ment that you had signed bill
containing draft clause"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-11
MAYOR AND POLICE CHIEF
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY

Healey are under summons and may
follow the documents. These events
followed the raid of Hoyne's men on
the city hall late yesterday, one OF
the most sensational performances IN
a major city. Hoyne claims to have
evidence that the administration,
aided by its control Of the police, has
protected vice, gambling and Sunday
saloons, so long as the offender was
right politically. The raid on the
Sportsman's club OF which Mayor
Thompson WAS at one time president,
was an earlier link In the chain.
Hoyne is the democratic candidate
for reelection. He has been bitterly
opposed by the republican city ad-
min1st1ution.