davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
 American League St. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland
 Coast League Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

! Summary-TWO-base hts, Barney, Schultz; three-base hit, Johnston; stolen bases, Gonzales, Butler; double play, Wagner to Johnston; bases on balls, off Mamaux ,, off Hall 4; struck out. by Mamaux 1. by Hall 3. Empires, O'Day and Olsen.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
ELECTRICAL CELEBRATION

tteTie5-ScriVcner and HarrIS, Willis and Jenkins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
M. J. McHenry, Co-Operative Observer.
GAPS IN ARMY OFFICERS.

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-There are l,5OO vacancies in the office of second lieutenant in the regular army and special examinations are being held today of civilians in citizens training camps who desire to secure commits sions in the army without the four years training ordinarily required at West Point. The number is so large that it is impossible to fill the gaps from West Point graduates and the promotion of men from the ranks There is also great shortage of first lieutenants, so that promotions would probably be rapid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21

Memphis, Tenn, to George Rice Will son of this city, were received by friends here today. The ceremony will be performed at Holy Trinity Episcopal church at Memphis at 8 "a. m. August 31, Rev. George o. Watts officiating. Immediately fol- lowing the nuptials, Mr. Wilson and his bride will come to Conway to spend a few days before leaving for Portland, where they will reside.
 Miss Ashford is a popular and talented young woman, enjoying a large circle of friends among the younger set in Memphis. Mr. Will san is graduate of Hendrix College, and recently was elected superintend- ent of the Portland public schools. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. A. Wilson of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
ARKANSAS CLUBWOMEN
 FAVOR PROHIBITION
Organizing to Resist Effort to Re- peal the Statewide Bill-Many
 Meetings are Held.

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-The club women of Arkansas held meetings in several parts of the state Sunday to organize against the bill to repeal the statewide prohibition bill passed by the last legislature. A letter from Mrs. c. L. Moore, president of the Forrest City district, Arkansas Fed eration of Women's Clubs, was receiv- ed at several of the meetings. The letter follows:
 T want to call the attention of the women of the state, and particularly of the Forrest City district, to the re- cent letter of our state president re- garding the local option liquor bill. 1t is peculiarly womans province to in terest herself in this to take action against any evil that endangers the peace and happiness of her home; that dooms her children to physical and mental degeneracy; that retards the educational and social progress Of her state
 Returns from the recent primary show conclusively why the liquor in- terests have taken new hope, and it behooves the right thinking men and women to see that the vote of the low grade negro and of the illiterate and degenerate white is defeated. There are only two classes who favor the sale of liquor in Arkansas-or, for that matter, in any state. First, those who profit financially by it's manufac- ture and sale. This includes the brew CT, the distiller, the wholesale and re- tail liquor dealers, bartenders, porters, thugs, gamblers and owners of real estate in some location that is desr- able for the open saloon.
 "1n the other class we have those who have either inherited or acquired a taste for intoxicating liquors and who believe they can satisfy their thirsts with less trouble and inconven- fence by the means of the open saloon. This, notwithstanding the fact that it means social ostracism, privation and possibly ruin for themselves and fam lilies.
 "On the other hand, opposed to eith- CT the manufacture or sale of liquor in our state, we have all people interest ed in schools, churches, civic improve ments, progressiveness and decency.
 Club women of Arkansas, we must be active; we must let it be known on every occasion that we are at all times violently opposed to the liquor traffic in every form. Any compromise with this traffic means a step backward and downward
 Tn our efforts to obtain the ballot let us not forget that there is much which can be done, even though we personally do not cast vote. We have 5000 club women in Arkansas Shall we say that the influence ot these women counts for nought?'
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
NEWS OF CONWAY
 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

 ! tFrom the Log Cabin, Aug. 20, 1901. )
 The first bale of 1901 cotton in the ! state was sold in Little Rock at l6 ! cents pound. Middling cotton, how ever, was quoted in that city at : l-2 cents. The first bale had not been re- ! ceived at Conway.
 Walter Harrison. l5, son of Mir. and ! Mrs. C. W. Harrison of Conway, was drowned in White river, near Au. vergne, August 16, 1901. He was with a party of pearl hunters and had waded into water beyond his depth. efforts to rescue him failing on ae- count of the swift current. The body was recovered two days later, eight miles below the place where he was drowned.
 Prof. J B. Green, magnetic healer and general grafter, left the city quite suddenly the latter part of last week, forgetting to settle some small ac- counts"
 G. w. Brown of Hamlet was men tioned as a probable candidate for tax assessor.
 M. l.. Sammons and family left Sunday for their home at Dallas, Tex. after atntending an annual family re- union at Enola. Mr. Sammons is business manager and principal owner of the Texas Trade Review. one of the leading industrial papers of the south. lie IS newspaper man of exceptional ability and enegry He is a brother Of G. W. Sammons of the Conway Tel ephone Company"
 James House, 27, son of Mrs. N. I. House, died of typhoid fever August F, 1901.
 A son was born to Dr. and Mrs George s. Brown.
 Holt, new postofiice. has been es- tablished in Mathews towns hip, with J. B. Wood as postmaster. A new postotfice has also been established at Funston, three miles south of Nilonia. with r. M. Patrick as postmaster
 IL. B. Mills and family moved here Thursday from Fl Paso. They will occupy the residence on Center street recently purchased from J D. Collier"
 C. C. Cornell died near Enola Aug ust 15, 1901, of typhoid pneumonia.
 Constable John Harrell of Cadron township shot Jesse Hardy, a negro who was resisting arrest, at Saltillo. The negro was not seriously wounded. Atkins defeated Conway, II to 13, In 10-inning game here The bat teries were Allinder and Collins for Conway and Ragsdale, Alexander and Embrev for Atkins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
WILL ORGANIZE MORE
 RIFLE CLUBS IN STATE

Little Rock. Aug. 21.-There are only two civilian rifle clubs in the state, one at Jonesboro, and the other = Rasscllville Many other towns are contemplating the oreani- zatiCn of clubs within the next few months, including Fort Smith, Hope. Hot Springs, Helena and Guernsey.
 To establish and maintain indoor and outdoor rife ranges for the use of all able-bodied males capable of bearing arms under reasonable regu- lations to be prescribed by the na- tional board of promotion of rifle practice, $300,00O has been appro- priated, also $60,0OO for the trans nortation of teams to national matches, and $2,0O00 900 for the ex- penses of camps for military in- srruction and training of citizens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
VALUE OF COTTON CROP.

The total value of the country's commercial cotton crop, exclusive of the seed, for the year ending July S1, was $765,700, ,56O, compared with s593,432,978 the previous year and $977 ,S44,113 for 1913-14, according to the annual report of H. G. Hester. secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Including the seed ob- tained, the total value of the years crop was placed at $95S, ,2O0,00O.
 The worlds takings of American cotton for the year was announced at l4,171,000 bales, compared with 13,- o19,0o0 lales the preceding season. 1t was a record year for southern mills takings, placed at 4,047.OOO bales, as well as for Japanese, Chi nese and East Indian mills takings which totaled 505000 bales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
MASONS HOLD }
 MEETINGS TUESDAY

The first visit to Faulkner county of L. r. kempel, grand master of the grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of Arkansas, will be made tomorrow, when he comes here to he the guest of the Conway lodge. All Masonic lodges in the county have been invited to attend the pro- gram. Three sessions of the lodge will be held tomorrow, at 10 o'clock a. m. for Masons only; at D. m. for the public, and again at D. m. for Masons. All Masons are es- peclally urged to attend. The after noon meeting will be social session Following short program, refresh ments will be served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
REV. GEE AT FRONT.

Little Rock, Aug. 2l-The only member of the Little Rock clergy 10 become a memter of the Arkan- sas troops on the Mexican front is Rev. Frank w. Gee, pastor of the Capitol View Methodist church, in Little Rock. The war department waived the age limit in his case, and ne has been mustered into the fed eral service, with the rank of frs, lieutenant, as chaplain of the First Infantry
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
Personals
Vulcanizing. Bolls Bros.-dtf

Vulcanizing. Bolls Bros.-dtf Old papers for sale at this office.
 John Garrett is in Little Rock to- i day.
 Frank Whiddon went to Little Rock this morning. l Mrs. John W. Conger is spending today in the City of Roses.
 Dr. G. W. Blakley is transacting business today in the capital city.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Park have re- turned from visit at Magazine.
 For Rent-Four-room cottage, con- veniently located. J. W Holt.-d3t
 Judge P. H. Prince has returned from business trip to Perry coun- ty.
 Mrs. R. J. Parker returned yester- day aftern a weeks visit at Morrill, ten.
 Mrs. Nervian C.. Craig is a guest of friends and relatives in Fayette- vile.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kinsey and children motored to Little Rock yes terday.
 Two young mares, buggy and har- ness for sale at bargain. John !artley.-eod3t
 Miss Willie Smith of Paris, Tex, is a guest of Miss Hazel Schroder. cn Caldwell street.
 Miss Maade Love of Little Rock IS visiting her hister, Mrs. Hugh E. Matthews ia this city.
 Mrs. Herbert Maddox and her sis ter. Miss Dorothy MeCulloch. are Little Rock visitors today.
 Col. and Mrs. J. E. Little and Mr. and Mrs B. L. Harton departed this morning for two weeks stay at Magazine.
 For Rent-After Sept. 1, business house on North Front street. 25xl00 feet, plate glass front. Apply to Dr. c. $. Brown.-dtf
 Df. John W. Conger, president of Central College, made two addresses yesterday on Christian Education" at Malvern, speaking to large audi enees each time.
 Robert L. Jackson of Conway will deliver an address on Ideal Man hood tonight before a gathering of Epworth Leaguers at Capitol View church, in Little Rock.
 Boarders Wanted d-Good board and lodging at reasonable rates; also fur nished rooms fer rent. Apply at J. B. Moore place. west end of Caldwell street. P. G. Lyons -d3twlt'
 On account of some improve ment in the condition of my son, whose serious illness has prevented me from attending to practice for sew eral months, am now able to re- spond to calls within the city limits and will be in my office from 10 10 ll;30 a. m. each day, and at other hours by appointment. Dr. G. s ltf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
DAMASCUS.

This section was visited by another small shower of rain last Sunday.
 Most of the Sunday school class here went to Morganton last Sunday and rendered program with other Sunday schools from other localities
 Prof. D. c. Baldridge and family visited relatives and friends at Quit man and Pearson Sunday. John Satterwhite and daughter. Miss Essie, came in home from Guy Sunday, where he has been working on Rev. R. L. Hendrickson's new gin.
 Dr. Wilson, the dentist, and his family went to Morrilton Sunday
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
TO ENFORCE HEALTH LAW.

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-Dr. J. T. Clegg, member of the State Board of Health, has issued the following notice.
 "lnfantile paralysis is strictly a reportable disease. Any doctor or any one else who has knowledge of an acute case and who fails to report 1t to the proper health officers will be referred to the grand jury. The courts have assured us that any one convicted of violation of the public health law would receive the full de- gree of the penalty"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
drs. Wilson and children are stop

Mrs. Wilson and children are stop ping at the Walton hotel and the doctor is doing dental work at this place and other points.
 J. W. Winningham and family of Russellville, returned home Monday after spending few days here visit ing relatives and friends.
 The stork visited the home of Jessie Williams and wife four miles west of here on August 12 and presented
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
CHEVROLET ADVERTISEMENT.

A full page advertisement an nouncing the Chevrolet cars by Frau enthal X Schwarz' automobile depart ment appears in today's Log Cabin Democrat, This firm is making a very attractive offer on this popular car, including time payments and a free service contract. The first ship ment of 1917 Chevrolets is expected to be received within a few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
WEEK WAS HOT AND DRY.

The week ending yesterday was composed of seven clear, hot days, with only trace of precipitation, amounting to .01 inch on August l6, according to the weekly weather re- port of Prof. Nj. J, McHenry. The maximum temperature each day was ?2 or above, the highest being 9s on Saturday. The lowest was 7l. on Fri day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
ANOTHER CAR OF FORDS.

The Albert Hess agency received another carload of six Ford automo- piles today, the first to arrive here since the price was reduced on Aug ist l. The shipment is already prac- tically sold, it was stated at the 'gency today
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
hem with a 9 pound baby girl.

them with 9 pound baby girl. Rev. H. c. Thompson has sold his home and farm property northeast of town to Melvin Crownover. MT. Thompson will move back to one of the southeastern counties in the fall. Ralph Miller is suffering from an attack of malaria fever at this writ ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are t&xen at 5 p. n.; Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to D. m. Rainfall IS for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending August 20:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
Do You Want \ Genuine
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN?

REAL ESTATE BARGAIN? ! have l3 city lots that must be sold at once. They were bought at bar. gain and will be sold at a sacrifice In the fastest growing part of Con. way; ideal residence property. A good thing for speculator to inves. tigate.
 C. C.. BRANNON
 ll2i West Markham Street
 Little Rock Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
ASHFORD WILSON.

Invitations to the marriage of Miss Mary Brown Ashford. daugh- ter of Mrs. William s. Ashford of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-21
'f++.F4.fcs-s-t%3-::-.!!..1
 WEATHER FORECAST.

, Tonight and Tuesday. un- settled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
BUTTERMILK GOOD FOR CALF
Feeding Value Is Practically Same as
That Of Skim Milk-Some Danger
of tuberculosis.

Calves can be successfully raised
with buttermilk instead of skim milk,
says one farmer. The feeding value
of buttermilk is practically the same
as that of skim milk. There is some
risk of contracting contagious diseases
such as tuberculosis in feeding fac
tory buttermilk, unless the buttermilk
is from pasteurized cream. For this
reason skim milk is more desirable.
Buttermilk should always be fed as
fresh as possible so that the degree of
acidity is the same.
Buttermilk may be substituted for
skim milk when the calf is three
weeks old. The substitution should
occupy a period of a week or ten
days, so that the calf is at least a
month old by the time the diet con-
sists wholly of buttermilk
other feeds should be used with
buttermilk just the same as with
skim milk. Equal parts of ground corn
and either oats or bran with alfalfa
or clover hay has given the best re-
suits. Calves will usually begin 70
nibble a little clover hay when two
weeks old. They may be taught to
eat grain at the same time by placing
a little in the bottom of the milk
bucket after feeding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22

President Wilson's plans for going
before the country on the national
defense issue took definite shape
Thursday and the work of mapping
out the itinerary of his first speak
ing trip was almost completed. 1t
also was decided that if public bust
ness permits. other tours will be
made in as quick succession as pos
sible. A revised outline of the first
trip drafted Friday calls for visits
to eight or nine middle western
cities, including Cincinnati. Cleveland
and Toledo, Chicago and Des Moines.
The president probably will start
west Immediately after his visit to
New York January 81 to deliver ad-
dresses before the Railroad Business
Association and the motion picture
board of trade. He probably will
remain away from Washington about
a week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
DAIRY
FACTS
YELLOW CREAM AND BUTTER
Experiments Show Popular Belief
That Color indicates Richness
in Quality Mistaken.

The belief that bright yellow color
In milk means richness in quality is
not true. Experiments conducted at
the college Of agriculture OF the Uni.
Yersity OF Missouri show that the
change from the white cream and but
Ter In winter to yellow cream and butt
ter in spring and summer does not in
dictate an increased fat percentage.
The very highest colored milk that a
COW can give may have the lowest fat
percentage. Such a condition is found
in the so-called colostrum milk, the
first milk that q COW gives after CIV
Ing birth to a calf.
The explanation OF the wide differ
ence between the results Of the ex-
periments and the popular belief in
regard to the relation of color to rich
ness lies in the cause Of the natural
yellow color OF cream and butter. 1t
was found that cows were not able to
produce the yellow coloring matter for
their cream and butter. The coloring
matter must be derived from the feed.
The yellow coloring matter of milk
was found to be identical with a vel
low coloring matter that is widely dis
tributed in plants and fresh grass.
This coloring matter is called carotin.
1t takes it's name from the carrot,
where it is very abundant, and where
It was first discovered by scientists
more than one hundred years ago.
The difference in the color of cream
and butter in winter and spring was
found to be due to the fact that the
winter feeds contain little or no caro-
tin. No marked increase in the fat
percentage accompanies the increase
in color when foods rich in carotin are
fed. 1t has been shown that the aver
age COW gives a higher per cent of
fat in it's milk during the winter than
in the spring and summer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
THE THRICE-A-WeEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives so
much at so low a price.

There never has been a time when
a newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Eu-
rope has now entered its second year,
with no promise of an end for long
time. These are Notwithstanding
events, in which the United States.
willing or unwilling. has been COM
PEELED to take part. Nointelligent
person can ignore such issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field,
and the campaign owing to the ex-
traordinary character of the times,
will be of supreme interest. No 9TH
er newspaper will inform you with
the promptness and cheapness of the
Thrice-a Week edition of the New
York World.
THE THRICE. A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$l.00 per.year, and this pays for l56
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian together one year for $2.65.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22

Argyle, Mich. Mrs. VIM. II. Car.
sen. in letter from Argyle. says:
II was almost wild with pain in my
head. and other severe pains, due to
womanly troubles Cardui gave me
great relief at once. Further use of
Cardui raised me from my bed Of
agony. Cardui saved nv life, and I
can't be thankful enough for what
IL did for me Whether seriously
sick, or simply aihnR. take Cardui.
the woman's onic. AS general
tonic for women. to improve the ap.
petite and build up the constitution,
Cardui is in class by itself Those
who have used it sag It does the
work; it relieves. it cures. Try il.
Your druggist has it,-AdVertise.
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
Divorce Suit.

Mayfeld, KY, Jan. ia suit for
divorce has been filed in Circuit Court
by Mrs. Maude Sullivan against w.
d. Sullivan. They have been mar
ried since 1901 and the action for di-
vorce caused a surprise The defend
ant is a number Of years older than
the plaintiff and was at one time one
of the most prominent and wealthy
planters of the county Mrs. Sullivan
also sues for 81, 900 alimony
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
Actual Blockade.

That Great Britain will soon an
nounce the establishment of an actual
blockade of Germany and her allies,
thereby superseding the condition
which had been established by the
Orders-in-Council is the statement
made by Americans who have been
in close contact with the machinery of
the British Orders-in. Council.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
Milking Machine.

vented by A. TruchOt Of ChOteau
Mont, as follows:
BY means Of this device the milk
ing Of COW may be accomplished rap
idly and economically and with no
danger of injuring the animal. The
apparatus is of light weight, and is
adjustable so as TO permit the move
ment of the animal during the milk
ing operation The milking operation
closely Stimulates that OF manual op
GRAFTON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
AND A BEAUTIFUL 1916
Popular Grip Calendar FREE
ALL e oaRY $500

THE Popular Girl calendar is work of art 81 inches wide
80 long, beautifully coored The picture painted
by the we'll artist Knowles Hare M and posed for by
famous beauty The Popular Girl is going be,
without doubt Popular Panel Calendar issued for 1916
Nothing suggestive vulgar appearance and its beauty
simplicity appeals every You will want Popular Grip
Calendar Send all Subscriptions the Kentuckan. Hopknsv
Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
Good morningl Have you
seen The Courierf
Evansville's best paper.
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