davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
~ T11 4 nss. sT ss JOURNAL CLASSIFIED OEUMNS
FOR RENT--DwenInEs


FOR RENT--DwefmKs
Norm.
tuR kHNr Four-loom house in good
condition 1oo w Rome.
FOR KENI-I,yo modern brick houses. five
and four rooms Wa North Fourth street
FOR KENT-TurnHhod tva.room modern
cottage with bath aud sleeping porch tn-
qu,re az ili West tupper Phone o&
FOR RENT 10 man aud wifo until sep
tembrr T. fiNc.ruom house with bbu. fur
nishcd Exchange rent for room ana hoard
eo1u.
For HENr-rwo-ruom furnished cottage |
with sleeping porch. $40. water paid. ~.
ply MS West Gold.
IOW RENT- Three .r.om cottage aud sleep |
ing porch furnished mg seuth Eighth. lu- |
qugc NJ South Eghth
EuR RENT-rwu large cool rooms. FUR /
ulshed for housekeeping. desirable loca-
ton $500 per month. GIG West CoaL
FOR RENT Four-rlom Furnished modern /
house. with back and front screened |
p0rches 1913 South Second street Phone |
FOR RENr-Four und ftoro furnished
brick newly painted and pdpurrd Ens
range. bath. modern. Mrs. Mitchell lo,
South seventh street
FOR HENr -Hunealov. four NUNS audi
screened sloou.na porch completely fut
uishod, gas and gtgJi range. two htuUks
from postoftice. mo- slck Inquire over Uui-
don Ru.e store room ~
Highlands
F0H RENT-rvo-raom fnrnlahcd cottage.
Inquire t-N south Edith street
FOR RENT Fuur.ruuln rlrutahed house or
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16

Deputy Circuit Clerk J. E. Wofford and family are spending vacation at their former home in Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
LEMON SUCCEEDS
 fROF. IORR[YSON

Little Rock, Aug. 16.-An unex- pected change has been made in the personnel of the State Board of Ed ucation. The terms of two members expired yesterday. J. w. Kuyken- dall of Fort Smith was reappointed by Governor Hays, his term to ex- pire August l5, 1922 B. w. Torrey- son, secretary of the board and su- perintendent of secondary education m the state, was not reappointed, but w. E. Lemon, president of the Peoples Savings Bank of Little Rock, was appointed to succeed him. Mr. Lemon s term will expire in 1923. He was mayor of Little Rock for four years, and for several years was a member of the school board. Mr Torreyson, former city superintend- ent of Little Rock and Fort Smith, is one of the best known school men of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
VIM. M. BRADY TO
 RUN AGAIN IN 1918

Former Sheriff William M. Brady of Naylor is spending today in Con- way on business. MT. Brady said that it is his present intention to make the race Tor the office or sheriff again in the 1918 primary election. lie served as sheriff of the county four years, from 1906 to 1910, mak- mfg splendid record, and when he voluntarily retired from politics and returned to his farm at the end of his second term he was accounted one of the most popular officials the county ever had. Should he decide to enter the contest again it is more than likely that the candidate who can defeat him will be the next sheriff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
COUNTS DEBT IS
 REDUCED BY S5,00O TOTAL JUNE 30, S58,534
Substantial Reduction in Outstanding Indebtedness of Faulkner Shown
 in Annual Statement.

Despite reduced income due to a lower assessment, the outstanding in- debtedness of Faulkner county was practically $5,000 less on June 30, 1916, than it was on the same date one year previous, according to the annual financial statement of County Clerk J. A. Lea, which is officially published in the weekly edition of the Log Cabin Democrat. The floating indebtedness on June 30, 1915. was S63,475.78, and on June 30, 1916, it was $58, ,534.38, reduction of S4,- 94l.4O. Of this debt $17,2O6.27 was at the time the report was made in the form of county warrants in the hands of the collector, to be turned over to the treasurer and cancelled, thus making the net floating scrip total $41 ,328.11.
 The net debt represents almost ex- actly two years average revenue of the county and if all expenditures could be paid in some other way for a period of two years the debt of the county would be extinguished by it's regular taxes.
 A total of $14,228.31 was expended by the county during the fiscal year, ac according to Clerk Lea's report. Of the expenses those of circuit court, amounting to $6,18763, were by far the largest, representing more than 40 per cent of the total. The ex- penses of county court, which in- cludes the judges salary, were next largest and amounted to Sl,1OS.5O. Other items of expense were as fol lows: Probate court, S20OO; magis- trate's court, S719.O5; keeping pris- oners in jail, $541.40; making assess ment and tax books, $1,O85; keeping paupers, $622.74; roads and bridges, Se93.38; bloodhounds, $500; farm demonstration, $968.75; county physi- clan and registration fees. SS1O.5O; other legal expenses, $771.36.
 In the financial statement the con- dition of the various funds as they stood on June 30 is shown This was prior to the settlement of the collect or for the taxes of 1915 and the end ot the fiscal year, consequently most of the funds are shown to be almost if not entirely exhausted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16

Prof. Womack made a tour of Faulk. her county last winter and gathered care1ul statistics concerning the schools and other interests of similar character. Besides, he has just fin lshed a course in Peabody College at Nashville, in which he made a care ful study of rural conditions educa- tlonally, socially, religiously and oth- erwlse. With this knowledge and his experience, having been reared in the country, Prof. Womack will bring us a message every citizen in the county ought to hear.
 Prof. A. J. Meadors will speak on The Rural Sunday School" This good man needs no introduction to the people of the county, for since his arrival here nine years ago he has been looked upon as leader in hls message will encourage and in- spire those who believe in Sunday schools and will possibly arouse some of those who are sleeping.
 Prof. A. A. Parsons has promised us something on the school question. Fro1. Parsons, as you all know, is a Faulkner county product and a man In whom we all have confidence. As he Is to be our next county examiner. he Will have some interesting things to tell us about the schools and teachers.
 The baseball game between Nebo and the champions of the county promises to be battle from begin ning to end. The Pleasant Valley string band will furnish some real music that everybody enjoys. The Pleasant Valley double quartet will render some choice selections. All these good things and many others are to be staged at Pleasant Valley. SIX miles north of Conway, on Satur- day, August 26. All effort is being made to make this a day of pleasure to those who attend and, allow me to prophecy, those who are not present Will regret it bitterly. You will be missing great day if you are not there
 Come on, bring the family. enjoy the day, and help us start library fund for our school We need vour presence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16

MT. and Mrs. c. E. Durham de- parted this morning for Brownsville, Tenn, Chicago and the Great Lakes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
MASONIC GRAND
 MASTER COMING

The first official visit to Faulkner county of the most worshipful grand master, L. P. kempner of Sloan Springs will be made next Tuesday. when he will be the guest of Green Grove lodge No 107, Free and Ac- cepted Masons, and the other lodges of the county, all of whom have been invited to attend the program to be given. MT. Kemper will arrive on the early morning train from Fort smith The program will open at lO a. m., when an hours open session will be held in the Masonic hall. on North Front street At D. m. a public session will be held, everybody ln the city being invited to attend. Mr. kemper will address the Masons O. Conway and of Faulkner county at s p. m., after which a social ses- sion will be held. Visiting Masons are asked to attend the entire days program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
NORMAL BOARD
 VISIT DEFERRED

Little Rock, Aug. 16-The special committee of the State Normal board appointed to investigate State Nor mai affairs at Conway, has deferred it's visit from tomorrow until Thurs day of next week The committee consists of State Superintendent Geo. B. Cook, State Treasurer Mcdaniel and B. w. Torreyson.
 J. P. Machin, the newly elected registrar of the State Normal School left last night for Conway to enter upon the discharge of his duties. He will be in charge of the bookkeeping and the purchasing of supplies for that institution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
COUNTT MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Faulkner County Medical So ciety will meet Thursday, August IT, at o'clock p. m. Members are urged to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
SOCIALISTS BEGIN
 MEETING THURSDAY Two-DAY ENCAMPMtN1
To be Featured by Address by Mrs Kate Richards O'Hare, to
 Open Here.

A Socialist encampment will open here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with parade from the public square to the fair grounds, where the pro- grams will be rendered, A brass band will head the parade.
 An address at 10:30 a. m. by E. w, Perrin, the blacksmith orator." will open the program. Adjournment will be taken at noon until 2:30 p. m., when MT. Perrin will deliver lec- ture, illustrated with stereoptican views. Clay Fulks of Searcy will make an address at p. m. on Dem ocracy or Despotism."
 Fridays program will be begun at l0:30 a. m. with an address on "The Class Character of Political Parties, by Dan Hogan of Huntington. The feature of the two days session will be an address at 2:30 p. m. by Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, editor of the National Rip-Saw. known as 'the | flaming evangel of social revolution, '' | who will speak on Industrial Democ- racy." Mrs. O'Hare will again speak at 8 o'clock on "Women in Politics" A circular prepared by the mana gers of the encampment says: "There will be the greatest aggregation of good things that ever came to Con- way. Everything to please the eye and regale the appetite, Music, danc- ing, lunch and cold drink stands
 merry go- rounds, doll racks, etc Everybody come and get touch of high life. No admission fee charged to hear the speakers" J. D. Roland
 Carl Barley and J. w. Bailey compose
 the committee in charge of the af
 fair.
 It is expected that large crowd
 both from Conway and from the rura
 districts, will attend the programs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16

J. M. Muse, President.
 J. s. Westerfeld, Secty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
 AT PLEASANT VALLEY
Professors R. E. WOmack, A. J MeadOrs and A. A. Parsons to
 Speak-Ball Game and Music.

Wooster, Aug. 16.-Lest we for get, your attention is again called to the school rally to be held at Pleasant Valley North August 26. People who are interested in the vel fare of the schools of our county, and we know every true citizen is, will miss a rare treat if they do not hear the speakers at this rally.
 Prof. R. E. Womack will deliver lecture on Rural Community h. terests" that will be worth hearing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
ized at 6:30 o'clock this afternoon at

ized at 6:30 o'clock this afternoon at the brides home on West Douglass street. The ceremony will be pro- nounced by Rev. w. E. Boggs, pastor of the Presbyterian curch. Mr. Jack son graduated from Hendrix College last June, and expects to join the North Arkansas conference of the Methodist church this fall. MT. and Mrs. Jackson will arrive in Conway tomorrow afternoon, to make their home here until he receives an assign ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
MEETING TO CLOSE.

A revival being conducted at Round Mountain by Re-, Robert M. Cook of Greenbrier will close Sunday with an all-day service. Dinner will be spread upon the ground at noon. Quite number of conversions were had during the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
PURIFY OF C|TY'S WAFER MAINTAINED IS FREE FROM BACTERIA Chemist M. J. McHenry Makes Re- port of Monthly Analysis of
 Hydrant Water.

The hydrant water supplied by the municipal waterworks plant is up to its usual high standard of purity and IS characterized by an almost total absence of bacteria, according to the report of Chemist M. J. McHenry of the monthly analysis completed by him today. Upon the recommenda- tion of of the city council committee on light, water and sewer systems, Prof. McHenry was engaged by Supt k. V. Leverett to make monthly tests of the water throughout the summer and fall, in order that if any impuri- ties were discovered the consumers could be quickly warned of the fact. Every test thus far made has demon strated an unusual efficiency in fl- tration and has found the water en- tirely free from harmful matter The report for August follows: Conway, Ark, August 16, 1916. Supt. F.. V. Leverett. Conway, Ark. Dear Sir-Herewith you will find the results of the August analysis of 'iS iIittIft NdlcI luIIlSIlPu me DIV you and of the raw water obtained by me at the pumping station, on Au gust IA.
 BacteriOlOgical
 Raw Filtered Number bacteria per
 cubic centimeter -245 10 producing bacteria none
 Chemical
 Total Dissolved Solids. Parts per million 300 20 Per cent of the water .O3 .OO2
 Chlorine
 Parts per million 9. g..
 Organic Matter.
 (Oyygen Consumed). Parts per million 2O.2 3.7 Alum none
 Interpretation.
 The city water is found to be up to its usual high standard of purity. It is characterized by an almost total absence of bacteria. The other tests, likewise, show high degree of puri- ty. Respectfully submitted.
 M
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
DEBT BEING REDUCED.

Little Rock, Aug. 16-The sheriffs of the state are gradually whiting down the states indebtedness, and the vanishing point is rapidly ap- preaching. The balance yesterday was S152,S2318.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
JACkSON-H HARRIS.

The marriage of Miss Grace Har- ris of Fayetteville, daughter of Mir
 and Mrs. D. B. Harris, to Robert L. Jackson of this city, will be solemn
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-16
BOY SCOUTS HIKE.

The Third Troupe of Boy Scouts are enJoylng hike today to the Ar kansas River, accompanied bv Scout master J. w. Boyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
A MILLION FOR TEMPLE

UlHE campaign to raise a million dollars
l. as an endowment for Temple University
comes appropriately enough at the time
when Doctor Conwers birthday is cele-
brateG. For II must be understood that the
tremendous burden which he has borne for
thirty years cannot much longer be left on
his shoulders. Nor is it right that the burden
should remain al all.
or the service which Temple has given and
continues 10 give there Is little need TO speak
in Philadelphia. The classes which meet al
night have centred attention on this depart
ment Of the university; but courses are con-
Quoted from nine in the morning and i'm the
expansion of the curriculum Temple has kept
pace with the best educational thought In the
country. IL has lacked the "rah-rah' spirit.
perhaps, but Il has never suffered from lack
OF loyalty. Obviously the first demands for
the million will be upon graduates, and IL
they understand themselves and realize what
Temple has done for them, the response win
be generous -
Because those graduates nave prohted Phil
adelphia Philadelphia can and must eneour-
age thelr efforts sixins as fully and aa freely
e they give themselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

1. which is farther west. Pittsburgh or Chat,.
ton? -
Root? - -
3. What is the "nn,r cf the most famous hum,,vs
paper of England?
4. Why nrr thee 20 days in February once EN-,
four years?
). What candidate for the Renubllcan presdeaad
nomination Is n bachelor?
g. When did Sir Thomas Lawrence lives
:. What Is the meaning Of the word PhiladepAhl
q. To what country Is George +. Marye the Ana.
lean Ambassador?
o. What candidate for the nor,iratiun mas N
first 10 receive 81 ma aJority Of the votes Ia N
Democratic national convention In 1875
10. What American inventor left the trade
matchmaker to become builder Of lN
motiyeso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
DIR. Alex. Hamilton in PHILADELPHIA

Tuesday. June 12.-This seemed to me an
idle kind of a day, and the heat began to
return. prepared my baggage, intending to-
morrow to proceed my journey toward New
York. which city proposed to he my next rest
ing place. breakfasted abroad and dlned at
the tavern, where met another strange medley
of company, and among the rest trader from
Jamaica. man of an inqusitve disposition,
who seized me for half an hour. But | was
upon the reserve.
drank tea with Mrs. Cume at o'clock
There was with her masculine faced lady,
very much pitted with the smallpox | soon
found she was a Presbyterian, and a strait
laced one too. She discovered my religion be-
fore | spoke. You, SIR said she, were edu-
Gated Presbyterian, and | hope YOU are not
like most of Your countrymen of that persuasion,
VINO when they come abroad in the world.
shamefuly leave the meeting and go to church."
| told her that had dealt impartially betwixt
hotn nee ! came came to the place for had gone
TO neither. That's still worse" said she
found this lady pretty well versed in the
church history of Maryland. 81 am surprised"
said she. how your Government can suffer
such a rascally clergy Maryland has become
receptacle and as it were, a common shore
for all the filth and scum of that order | am
informed that tailors, cobblers. blacksmiths and
such fellows, when they cannot live like gentle
men by their trades in that place, 60 home 10
take orders of latitudnarian bishop and
return learned preachers, setting up for teach
ers of the people that have more need of
school nE themselves but that might bear some
excuse If their lives We're exemplary and their
morals good; but many of them are more COM
pletelN wicked than the most prolieate and
meanest of the laity. 1t is shame that such
fellows should he inducted into good livings
without any further ceremony or inquiry about
them than recommendation from Lord Balti-
more"
heard this long harangue with patience and
attempted 10 speak in defense of clergy
but tn ady's instructions bore such credit with
her that she would not he contradicted. |
quoted the maxim of Constantine the Great
who used to say that when clergyman Of
Tended he would cover him with his cloak:
but her charity for the order | found did not
extend so far so | allowed her to run on in
this kind of critical defamation till her stock
was exhausted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
CIVIC ADVERTISING

In an article in the EVENING LEDGER some
time ago a prominent citizen of Detroit de-
clared that Detroit had been made" by adver
tising. But there are varieties of methods and
other communities that have proited by pub
licity. The town of Quitman, Brooks County,
Georgia, has been pointed out as illustrating
the new spirit of the South and the beneficial
effects of intelligently conducted civic adver-
tising When Quitman reached population Of
about 5000. it developed, as heritage from its
country village days, a self-deprecative COM
munity spirit which manifested itself in "knocR-
ing" the town. The shortcomings and back
wardness of the municipality paraded be-
fore citizens and visitors while its advantages
and eXcellencies were lost sight of. TO combat
this spirit, the Brooks County Industrial Club
was formed Although composed almost
named in honor of the county because there
n general agreement that the county was
more progressive than the city. The club then
set out to make the most of the advantages
of the community and to advertise Brooks as
the banner county OF the State.
Bacon and ham curing by individual farmers
on large scale was an asset peculiar TO the
county A farmers club had originated the
custom of building small storage plants on the
farm. which We're used i'm storing surplus hams
and bacon for the market. For % years the
county has sold more bacon than any other
county I'm the State. To advertise this and to
bring the other advantages of the community
before the townspeople and the State, an animal
industry convention, the first in Georgia, was
held under the auspices of the Industrial Club.
There were more than 10 900 visitors Hundreds
of floats made by the farmers themselves de-
picting the superiority of the county's hams
thoroughbred live stock and food products of
all kinds, appeared in parade second con-
vention of the same sort aroused even greater
interest Towns within radius of 100 miles
were asked 10 join in the pageant and the
Georgia State Chamber of Commerce arranged
an automobile tour from other sections of the
State More than 10000 persons witnessed the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
The Papal Hat

Editor OF "IVhdt DO You Know'-can you u
me the earliest significance of the papal hat
EH
Mt. Airy, February 15
The mitre worn by bishops of the Wsslsi
Church is tall. tongueshaped cap, terminat4
in a two.fold point. supposed to symbolic .
cloven tongues of fire in which the Holy spas
descended on the Apostles on the day OF fsas
cost. The Catholic Encyclopedia says ol
The pontifical mitre is of Roman origin y !
derived from a nonliturgical headcoverng as
tinctive of the Pope. the camelancum, 10 wnna
also the tiara is traced, The cameancum Y
worn - early as the beginning OF the slh y
tury. The mltre developed from v
Camelancum in this way: In the course o. -
10th century the Pope began to wear TINS nsss
covering not merely during professions o. ~
church, but also during the subsequent ehss
service. Whether any influence was exerIeo =
the recollection of the sacerdotal head orhans.s
OF the high priest of the Old Testament :.
known 1t was not until the mitre was ".
universally by bishops that IL was cahsp :
imitation of the Jewish secerdotal heaa 0'ns
ment."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

A HUNDRED years ago, in this town, the
A lottery was in full blast and its chief
agent seems to have been one not ineptly
named M Fortune" Under an illuminated
chaplet containing this audaclous motto
'Deo duce fortuna comite." his advertisement
in the Philadelphia Directory for 1918 reads
NJ. Fortunes numerous friends and fellow
Cltizens ito whom lie tenders his best
acknowledgements for past favours) are in
vited to CALL as usual at his Grand state
Lottery Office, NO. III Chestnut street, where
select variety of tickets. at the current
price, are, with due Difference, presented to
their choice. Who sold the $4,000 prize?
Fortune. Who sold the countless prizes of
$1,000 $4,000, $4,000, $1,000 $1,000, $500, etc. ETC.?
Fortune.
At my call shall the serious the gay and
the fair.
Whether soldier, sage, beauty. divine
To my temple" i'm blithe expectations repair,
And offer their VOWS at the shrne
'Tcmple of Fortune, : Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

Editor of What DO You knoW 1-o,,tt1 -,,ant res-
ing 10 Philadelphia l have seen iIeqS,,sord Ar.
ences In the newspapers 10 the FiahSssIjd aonjd M
senal, but l have found no one Nns or
me eAaeuy "hs' +" 10 STRANGER
The Frankford Arsenal is the prime IA M
ernment plant for the manufaeture o. ~ smil
siege gun ammunition and ammunltsion s.r rious q
arms and for the manufacture OF g smgloss
struments Of precision for the army, nayrol 4
about 96OO hands and has monthiy p.ssdltaIii
about $4,000 It's total annuai , e1Ff folndal
amount 10 S, ,OOO0 0OO The arsenal Eas Easss,eaetuTnl
In 1sl4 II Is the second largest u5ainhja
esta blishment In Northeast PhilaosiP