davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-29

WEATHER FORECAST j
Tonight and Thursday, fair :;
and colder. J
Personals


Rose Lotion for chapped hands.-2t
The General film program starts
tonight at the Grand.
Huylers Candies, fresh at Gamma
way Drug Co.-d2t
The Knights of Pythias lodge
meets tonight.
Let Barnes & Nelson make those
photos for you now.-35- diff
Mrs. J. B. Greeson is Little Rock
visitor today.
The are only 81 more shopping days
until Christmas.
Bolls Bros. can vulcanize your au-
stomobile tires. Phone 269.-S3-dtf
y A j. Weaver of Vilonia is spending
today in Conway.
DR.. w. H. Baugh went to Little
Rock this morning.
DR.. w. T. Mcdonald and R. w
Shaw are here today from Holland.
Mrs. G. S. McHenry is spending the
day in Little Rock.
A good Thanksgiving program to-
morrow night at the Grand.
Fresh milk cow for sale. See L.
N. Bolls.-dlt
Rev. ]. William Boyer, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, is in Little
Rock.
M. C. McGregor is undergoing
treatment in st. Vincent hospital ir
Little Rock.
For Sale-Some fine Barred Ply
mouth Rock chickens. See Mrs. w
T. Wilson, 316 Clifton street-d2tf
Preyermeeting services will be con-
Quoted tonight at the First Presbyter-
ian church.
Miss Iona Taylor of Plumervlllt
was a guest of friends in this city
last night.
Found-A pair of spectacles and
Yale key. Owners may have them by
paying for this notice.-dlt
4 Mrs. J. w. Akin and daughter, Miss
Nannette, are spending the day II
the City of Roses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-29
SUNNY GAP.

Getting wood and killing hogs is
the order of the day.
Rev. J. o. Cantrell filled his reg.
ular appointment at the Baptis,
church Sunday at II o'clock.
There was a large crowd at Sunda,
school and singing Sunday. We wei.
come you all back again.
Rev. Dawson preached at the Meth,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-29
ROSE LOTION.

This preparation for Chapped Hands
and Rough Skin has been on the mar
ket, with slight changes, for twenty
five years. Our present preparation
is our best. A 25c bottle will convince
you.
DIT Gannaway Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-29
BRACE UP.

We carry the Imperial Health
Brace" the only perfect brace on the
market. Wear one and enjoy better
health. Ask for booklet.
DIT Gannaway Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-29

"The Intruder" two-reel Essany
drama, starring Marguerite Clayton
and Richard c. Travers, will be the
headliner tonight at the Grand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29
DISTRICT I. o. o. F. MEETING.
Lodges in District No. 10 to Assemble
Here Oct. 3 - Grand Master and
Grand Secretary Coming

The subordinate lodges of Odd Eel
lows in District No. 10 will meet with
Wantastiquet lodge of Brattleboro in
Odd Fellows temple for the annual dis
trict meeting Tuesday, Oct ). The
grand master and grand secretary will
have part in the program. Emery j.
Eddy of Brattleboro is the district dep
uty grand master and the committee of
arrangements consists of Past Grands
A. L. Maynard, o. R. StOwell and II. G.
Shaw. The lodges in the district com
prise Wantastiquet, No ., of Brattle-
boro; Winhall River, No. 8, of Bond
Vile; West River, No. "a, of South
Londonderry; Wardsboro, No. 20, of
Wardsboro and Newfane, No. ~, of
Newfane.
Following is the program: Banquet
at $50; meeting opened in form at
100 by Wantastiquet lodge; introduce
ton of grand officers; address of wei
come, C. G. Staples, G. T. of the G. E.,
Wantastiquet lodge; response for dis
trict, +. A. Dewitt, Newfanc lodge;
response for grand officers, j. G. Roy,
grand master, East Barnet; solo, +. ii.
Brasor, Wantastiquet Lodge; a pleas
ant surprise for Wantastiquet lodge;
music; complication of initiatory de-
gree, West River lodge; reports from
lodges in the district; solo, f. IL. Bra
sor; cxemplifcation of the unwritten
work, +. w. Jackson, grand secretary;
remarks by grand officers and others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED.
Dwight Fairman, Hayden Randall Id
ward Moran and Perry Mayharo
Elected Presidents.

The various classes in the high schooi
have elected officers for the coming
wear. of which the following is iist;
The senior class election yesterday re-
suited as follows; President Dwight
Fairman; vice president, Charlotte Hill
dreth; secretary, Carl johnson; treas
urer. Susan Graffam; assistant treasur'
err, Hugh IIoughton. $3.50, A.
Yesterday the juniors elected officers
ms follows; President, Hayden Randall;
vice president, Elizabeth Spencer; sec
retary, Minnie Cooper; treasurer,
Stewart Stearns; assistant treasurer,
Gladys Holden.
The sophomore class elected these of
fcers Wednesday. President, Edward
Moran; vice president, Eleanor Clay;
secretary. Dorothy Schwenk; treasurer,
Roger sherman; assistant treasurer,
Dorothy Hubbard; athletic director,
Guy Betterley.
The freshmen elected these officers
Yesterday: President, Perry Maynard;
vice president, Ruth Barker; secretary,
Beatrice Crawford; treasurer, Arthur
Barrett; assistant treasurer, Irene
Coombs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29

Friendship circle will meet in Odd Eel
lows temple this afternoon. Supper
will be at 6.15 as usual.
Stone for the trimming of the Hol-
stein -Friesian building has arrived and
is being unloaded near the site of the
building.
The Home Economics club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. w. S.
Spear, 10 Grove street. The program
will take the form of roll call. Each
one is to respond with a recipe of some
kind of sweet pickle, or tell how to ar
range the house for winter.
The restriction which has forbidden
children under 10 years of age from
attending moving picture shows and
other public amusements has been lifted
by Health Officer Henry Tucker. All
children coming to town from away
are still to be put in quarantine.
One of the prizes awarded by the
New England Retail Milliners' asso-
ciation at the convention held in Bos-
ton, for the most artistic hats has been
received by Mrs. II. E. Bascom. The
hat was designed and made by Leon G.
Briggs, designer this season at Bas-
CON IS millinery parlors.
Joseph Duffy pleaded guilty to in
toxication in the municipal court yes
terday before Judge Frank E. Bar.
Der. In default of $9.45, the amount of
the fine and costs, he was taken to New
fame Jail by Police Chief George Will
son. One other man, charged with a
first offense of intoxication, paid
5000, the amount of his fine and costs
The taking of evidence in the ease
of Fitzgerald Brothers Brewing com.
pany of Troy, N. Y, against the estate
of James A. Kelley of Rutland, which
involves a dispute over the amount of
bill for liquors which the plaintifi
claims aggregates about $4,000 occu
pied the attention of Rutland county
court throughout Wednesday. Attorney
Marvelle c. Weber of Rutland ap.
pears for the plaintiff and George w
Platt of Rutland and Clarke c. Fits
of Brattleboro are counsel for the de
| PENDANT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29
PLAYS PIANO WITH FEET.
Justin Dix Invents and Manufactures
Device Which He Exhibited at Fair
in Greenfield.

Justin Dix of Centervlle has originated
and constructed, after many months labor
and after making several models, ma
chine for playing a piano with his feet.
While using this piano player Mr., Dix
also plays the violin, which seems like
something of an accomplishment owing to
the fact that Mr.. Dix never took violin
lesson.
Mr.. Dix made his first public APP
pcarancc Tuesday as he took this
player to the Greenfield fair to demon.
strate its merits for small admission
,ppiee. m rs 80 yiraq a9oWoll,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29

In the docket of cases in the supreme
court, as mentioned on the last page
of The Phoenix, is the case of Ethel
Cutler against Merton Doolittle. Miss
Cutler says this entry is an error, be-
cause the case has been settled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29

This year s strawberry crop of the
United States was worth $2O,0OO,00O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29

In Cuba il is said tobacco is planted,
grown a3id gathered in 80 days.h 7i'o''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29

Sheep dogs are free from tax in the
UNITED hinge .saoIoG s9h9aI onn b91n
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13
Easy 10 Tax, No Pain Q,
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to b,.. :. weakening sickness and ter,;b' a sea that always follows q das. l'a ealomel. N''e :. LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the to,,, liver, and livens up the wbolo ,"', ~,pa by ridding it of the clogginy rois's sx' Yet it works so gently and pla.asSsA '.l that you hardly know you've tstsa 'I' '
 LlV-VER-LAx, being purely v,,. table, is absolutely harmless and sS ss' not tear upthesys emlikecalomol I''' V not tear up the s. tem like calon, And it's guarantee to Be s,st.. tory, or the druggi will return ,''. r,", money. For sale it 5Oe and sI I'.. :. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13
EXTENSION NOTES.
(E. J. Watson, Extension Agent )
Growing Spinach.

Spinach is a cool weather vegetable, and when it once becomes well estab- ished will withstand considerable amount of frost It should be planted from September 20th to October 18th. The soil should be thoroughly pre- pared and highly enricred with barn. yard fertilizer previous to planting. The seed are usually sown broadcast at the rate of F or 15 pounds to the acre. Drilling the seed in rows about 20 inches apart so as to admit of light culture usually gives better re- suits, and less seed are required, but with fertile soil and favorable sea sons, broadcast planting gives heavier yields. Drilling the seed and one or two light workings Is recommended as best for the beginner Spinach sewn this fall should furnish ship ments from about the first of March to the middle of April It should be shipped in barrels, well iced after the manner of shipping radishes. Near by shipments can be made in bushel hampers The Bloomsdale Savoy is enc of the most profitable varieties for market. Broad-leaved Flanders and Vrohay are also good varieties. The seed are unusually high this year due to short supply in foreign coun- tries. The present price for good seed is around 50 cents per pound.
 Spinach is also coming to be used extensively for canning and it's cul- ture for this purpose could doubtless be made profitable. For canning pur- poses early spring planting on well manured land is the usual practice. Several of our enterprising growers have expressed a desire to try Spinach this fall. We would like to urge the preparation of the land without delay The soil should first be broken deeply and finely narrowed. but previous to narrowing, and after breaking, heavy application of barnyard fertil- izer should be made broadcast so that the narrowing will incorporate it with the top soil. If drilling is practiced g seed drill with a roller attachment should be used. If sown broadcast the land should be rolled.
 Gariic.
 It would seem that garlic is prov ing to be a wonderfully profitable crop with Arkansas farmers where it has been tried. It belongs to the onion
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13
WOULD EXTEND STREET
 RAILWAY TO HOSPITAL

Little Rock, Sept. 13.-The Board of Control of Charitable Institutions has taken up with the management of the Street Railway Company the ques- tion of an extension of the Highland Park line to the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases. This would be an extension of about six blocks and would be a great convenience to the public.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13
Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow

Many colds that hang on all winter start with a sneeze, a snitiie, sore throat, a tight chest You know the symptoms of colds, and you know prompt treatment will break them up. Dr. Kings New Discovery, with it's soothing antiseptic balsams, has been breaking up colds and healing coughs of young and old for 1T years. Dr. Kings New Discovery loosens the phlegm, clears the head, soothes the irritated membrane and makes breath ing easier. At your Druggist, soc
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13

planting. After this the ground should be stirred after each rain, or about every to 10 days until har- vest time, with steel harrows, etc.
 If the crop is intended for the mar ket, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of July is the time it should be harvested, not later or earlier, but on these dates But if the crop is to be planted again, 1t should not be harvested until about the 10th of July; this being to make it more easily separated for planting. After harvesting, cut the tops off, leaving about one inch on the heads, and store in a perfectly dry, well ven tilated shed, and it will keep perfectly until sold or used. This crop will not stand leaky roofs. Otherwise it is a perfect keeper, regardless of heat or cold.
 It will require about 600 pounds of garlic to plant one acre, and will cost at present 9 cents per pound, or S150 per acre to plant it. On good soil, well-tilled, one may reasonably expect to harvest 5000 pounds of gar lie per acre. This garlic is very much superior to the ordinary kind raised in Mexico and Italy, yielding fully twice as much per acre as the foreign kind In normal times the wholesale price of garlic is about five cents per pound, and fully fifty per cent of this is imported from Mexico and Italy. Recently the price of garlic has been very high on account of the wars hav- ing cut off the importation.
 Garlic is sold and used in the larger cities and mining camps, mostly by foreigners, and is growing in favor every day The foreigners are teach ing the Americans that it is good to eat, and ike tomatoes, it is gaining favor rapidly, and there will be a great demand in the near future for our native garlic. Growing as it does, in the winter and early spring and summer, it is immune from droughts and insect pests, and is IS safe a crop as one could ask for. Out side of overhows and hailstorms, it is perfectly sure to fulfill ones moss sanguine expectations.
 JOHN II. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture,
 title Rnck Arknnsns
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13
THE JUSTICE OF JUSTICE.

Little Rock, Sept. 13.-R. r. Upton was indicted in Sevier county on a charge of grand larceny, and was re- leased upon a $500 bond signed by himself and A. R. Upton. When the day set for his trial came, the ac- cused failed to appera, and a forfeit ure was taken on the bond. Later Up ton returned, was tried and acquitted. Upon the petition of officials and others, Gov. Hays yesterday relieved them of judgment on the bond
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13

The Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman will be on sale this week Thursday morning and you may get one by calling 242. Both issues are up to the standard and are well worth the price-5 cents the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13

family and will grow wherever onions will grow. Our commissioner of agriculture, the Hon. John II. Page, is very enthusiastic over the results secured with this crop, and he has prepared and sent out the following circular letter giving detailed infor- Imation about the culture of this crop, and we commend it to the careful study of our readers. At present it would appear that the greatest dis- ficulty about undertaking the culture of garlic is the cost of the seed Tor that reason we would suggest th { those who wish to experiment wi this crop get whatever amount o' seed they feel able to afford ard gradually increase their seed urtl they are able to put out larger ace ages. Commissioner Pages lettor follows:
 Garlic a New Winter Crop That Prom
 ises Arkansas Growers Big
 Profits
 In giving information as to how p plant grow and harvest garlic, 1t viii be well to state at the outset th5- the high price of seed should g;yl garlic the very best ground on the place. The crop is planted in the fall, about October The ground should be thoroughly prepared in June or July, sowing it to peas, blowing this crop under in September, and discing and narrowing it until it is in the best of condition for planting the garlic.
 High, well-drained, fertile upland, with plenty of humus in the soil is preferred. Any soil that will make a full crop of onions, corn or cotton will make garlic. After ground is thoroughly pulverized, make rows IS to 20 inches apart. Make uniform widths by using a marker with " shaped runners, marking three rows at a time, the fourth runner following the last row to keep the furrow straight These furrows should be about three inches deep.
 Garlic heads are made up of from eight to twelve pieces, which should be separated just before planting, and plant one piece every four or five inches apart in the drill, covering lightly with one furrow The crop is perfectly hardy, and will stand any amount of cold without injury, and will not require any cultivation until about March, when it should be plowed moderately deep, and fertil- ized with acid phosphate at the rate of from 300 to 600 pounds per acre. broadrasting the fertilizer before
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13

If you do not get your paper each afternoon call 242 or PA and one will be sent you.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13
NORTHBOUND.
WESTBOUND.

If you don't get The Prescott Dail News this afternoon call 242 and Vi will send you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13

BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-13
JOHN II. PAGE.

Commissioner of Agriculture,
 Little Rock, Arkansas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
Politics Knocks Props
from Under Market

New York, June 1.-THE New York
Evening Sun S financial review today
said:
Wall Street passed more completely
under the influence of political uncer-
tainties today than at any time in the
recent past and barely more than a
nominal market prevailed on. the stock
exchange. Similar conditions, it is be-
heved, are likely to prevail until the
republican convention selects the presi-
dental candidate to run against Presi-
dent Wilson, who is certain Of the
democratic nomination.
The political obsessiOn was so com
plete that no attention whatever was
paid to the brilliant statement Of
April earnings made by the Pennsyl-
vania system and the New York lines
or at least the showings were devoid of
influence upon the stocks of the two
companies.
Prices opened languidly showing no
important changes in either direction
and the trading was duh and profes
sional from the outset.
An early recession of the general list
was followed by a rallying tendency
and the undertone was strong. But the
movement was very narrow and was
wholly without significance except in
sofar as it disclosed lack Of speculative
sentiment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
RELIEF EXPEDITION IS
TO Be SENT AT ONCE
British Government To Send
Ship to MarOOned
DISCOVERIES

London, June 1.-The British. gov
ernment probably will take Immediate
steps to send a relief expedition in
search of twenty two men of the
Shaekleton expedition, stranded on
Eleph ant island, near the south pole
/ The Daily Chronicle, which received
a eablegram from lieutenant Shaekle-
ton, announcing his arrival at tne
Falkland islands, urged the government
relief committee whose formation was
announced by Premier Asquith yester-
day to move quickly. The Chronicle
asked that expeditions be sent to the
relief Of both the Shackleton party and
the Ross sea expedition which started
from the New Zealand side Of the
south pole and was stranded wnen the
steamer Aurora broke from her moor
ings.
Lieutenant Shackleton was asked by
cable today to forward further details
Of the progress made by his expedition.
His first message reported merely that
his ship, the Endurance, was crushed
in the ice floes and that tho. party
left on Elephant island was ii di-e
need of rescue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
Begins Work on Them.

Chicago, June 1.-The G.. o. p. ma.
tional committee today began to un-
tnngle the situation resulting from 40
separate contests, involving SO dele.
gates from southern states
Although Secretary Reynolds Of the
committee declared the fights involved
were merely battles for local control.
and the usual fights between the
black and tans" and the ''illy
whites, " campaign managers for
Hughes, Roosevelt and Senator Weeks,
were watching the contests closely.
The same rules, in substance. that
governed the contests in 1912 were to
be adopted by the national committees
at the beginning Of the hearings at
1890 a. nj.
AS in 1912, the proceedings will be
only semi-publie, with press associa-
tion men the only reporters admitted.
Hughes managers were expected to
watch closely the contest from Georgia,
affecting II delegates One deleea.
tion, headed by National Committee.
man Henry $. Jackson, is aligned with
the Old Guard and is ordered to vote
for Senator Weeks on the first ballot
if seated. The contesting delegation.
backed by State Chsirman Walter John.
son, is believed to be aligned with
hughes.
The Louisiana involving 12 delegates
also has possibilities of fight among
Hughes, Roosevelt and the old guard,
This contest is based on the inability of
negroes TO gain entrance to the New Or.
leans hotel where the whites met.
There are two warning delegations in
Georgia, o tangle in Texas involving
the technical point Of the right of dis,
triets to send two delegates, and in Vir.
ginia, where one Richmond district is
involved, it is a fight between the
" black and tans " and ''lilly whites.v
Six delegates at large and one dis
triet delegate are involved in the Ala.
bama contest, probably the first to be
taken up. The regulars in this contest
are claimed by Hughes.
In OkRhOma, where four district
delegates are involved, it is believed TO
be ease Of Roosevelt against
Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
Report Says Business
Has Reached Maximum

Washington, June l.-"Business ac-
tivity in the United States perhaps mas
reached the maximum Of the present
movement, " the federal reserve boards
monthly bulletin today says
The reasons given include:
Orders covering factory outputs to
the end Of the year.
A more or less cautious attitude as
to the future.
Considerable unrest on the part Of
labor, "even where most highly com.
pensated."
A slightly less favorable outlook for
some Of the growing crops.
On the other hand, the report says;
"Mines and oil wells are exceed
ingly active.
"Lumber and building show great ac-
tivity.
"Railroad earnings are generally ex-
cellent.
"PostOffices and similar receipts are
at q maximum everywhere. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
Monmouth News
lCapital Journal Snecial serviee

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Monmouth, Ore, June Decoration
day was observed at the Normal school
in the regular interesting celebrative
manner. Most of the old soldiers and
members of the Woman's Relief Corps
Of Polk county were present. The Boy
Scouts and Willamette Camp Fire Girls
of Monmouth, dressed in their uni
forms, met the old soldiers at the train.
The girls pinned roses on the old vet
Grams and then escorted them to the
Normal chapel where the exercises took
place. The program for the afternoon
was as follows:
Bugle Call" Assembly.''-Mr. Har-
old Tallman.
Living Flag-Delphian Girls.
Scripture Reading Chaplain, G. A. r.
Musie-"Star Spangled Banner" =
Oregon Normal.
Paper-MTs. I. L. Patterson.
Music-''To Thee, O Country" -
Oregon Normal
Reading - "The Man without
Country. Miss Claybaugh.
Solo-"K Keep the Home Fires Burn
my MI. ". a. Macy.
Address-Govenor Withycombe.
Music 4" America. " - Oregon
Normal.
Flag Drill-On Campus, Children Of
Training School
Fife and Dnm-G. A. R.
Bugle Call" Reveille. Mr.. Harold
Tallman.
The Monmouth high school baseball
team made a trip to Airlie last Tues.
day afternoon, May 30, where they
played a game with the Airlie baseball
team. The latter were victorious with
a score of IA TO 10.
The Boy Scouts of Monmouth played
baseball against the Independence Boy
Scouts Tuesday afternoon on the Mon
mouth high school track. The Mon
mouth boys won the victory with
score. Of to 4.