davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
CATO.

s. G. Scott has gone to Oklahoma to visit his sister, who is very ill.
 Mrs. Velma Steed of Mt. Pisgah is visiting her mother, Mrs. Head, this week.
 Miss Olga Proctor, who is at Con- way going to school, visited her par ents here from Saturday till Monday.
 Curtis Rhodes and wife are the happy parents of fine boy.
 Rufe Dubois and wife of near liar mony visited Lawrence Dubose and wife here Sunday.
 Everett Blessing and Bard Green went to Greenbrier Sunday in MT. Blessings car.
 Win ,Burgin of Argenta spent Sun day here with his parents.
 Fred Hogan went to Conway Mon- day.
 Everett Blessing and Oma Spann went to Conway Monday.
 Our school is progressing nicely, al though it is badly crowded.
 Hoyt Spann and wife spent the day with Mrs. Pruett and son Sunday.
 The Woodmen Circle will meet here Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and have an all-day session. Supreme Manager Mrs. Fife Rogers of Little Rock will be here, and it is urged that all members attend and have good meeting.
 The Cato Franklin Society met here last Friday night and had nice pro- gram. We will give the program for next Friday night: Recitation, Ersie Short; recitation, Bruce Dennis; reel tation, Dudley Harrell; dialogue, Fes- tus Black and Louise Hogan; recita- tion, Rennie Pennington; music by MT. Dennis, Joee Puckett and John Hen- drickson; song; funny reading, Ethel Hogan; biography, Ben Frank Pruett ; jokes, Fred Hogan; debate, Resolved, That the preachers are doing more good for their community than the school teacher" affirmative, Grover Pairet; negative, Wayne Dubose music; caricature, Coga Black; paper, Floy Hogan; recitation, Marie Den his.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
Personals

After the show visit the De Luxe. -44-d5t
 The Odd Fellows lodge will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 J. Frank Jones went to Little Rock on business this morning.
 Let Barnes & Nelson make those photos for you now.--35-dtf
 Sheriff W. w. Bishop is a business visitor to the capital city today.
 For the best in drinks, candy and lunches, go to the de Luxe.-44-d5t
 Bolls Bros. can vulcanize your au- tomobile tires. Phone 269.-33-dtf
 Our Columbia Ignition dry bat. teries are here. Lincoln-Jones Elec- tric Co.-39-dtf
 Try our merchants lunch 35c. Every day, 11:30 to o'clock. The De Luxe.-44-d5t
 Attorney Silas w. Rogers of Little Rock, formerly of this city, is spend ing today in Conway.
 The Young Ladies' Missionary So- ciety is agent for Swans Down cake flour. Phone 175.-d1t
 The best motion picture program ever seen in Conway is scheduled to be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Our line of cigars is the largest
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
COTTON PRICE IS
 1925 CENTS HERE

Although the futures markets are considerably lower today, the local cotton buyers, evidently elated over the victory of President Wilson, raised their prices a quarter-cent and are paying 19 IA for average re- ceipts here today. The price now is only about 35 points under the high market of the season, and as the grade of cotton is averaging consid- erably lower than when 1860 was paid here, the actual price may be said to be at the seasons top. Re ceipts continue fairly heavy.
 Cottonseed is steady and unchanged at $53 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
OBITUARY.

The death angel came to earth and took from our midst our poor old Grandmother Kelley. She sustained broken hip in April, 1914, and was confined to her bed till the day of her death, July 31, 1916. She was born in Georgia, November 10, 1884. Hav- ing joined the Baptist church while lass, she lived a very devopt Chris tian life the remainder of her days
 She leaves two daughters, three sons,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
ARKANSAS GUARD
 IS FACING CRISIS

Little Rock, Nov. 10.-The Arkan- sas National Guard is facing a crisis. Unless heroic measures are adopted, there is danger of disbandment of the entire organization as soon as the two regiments now on duty are mus tered out of the federal service. At this time it appears to be next to an impossibility to meet the require ments of the new national defense art
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
LEWIS WINS AGAIN.

Lewis Wilson, special agent for the Curtis publications, yesterday receiv- ed another prize of $2 for ranking seventh among the regular and special agents of the company in net sales of the September issues of the Saturday Evening Post, the Country Gentleman and the Ladies' Home Journel. This is the eighth prize Lewis has won since becoming the local agent, eight months ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
HEARS HUGHES WINS:
 DOG GIVES UP GHOST

Sandy" valuable Airedale dog owned by J. Clyde Donnell of this city, is dead. Mir. Donnell said that the dog died following an announce ment Tuesday night that Charles Evans Hughes had been elected presi- ident of the United States. Sandy" was Democrat, and rather than live under a Republican administration, cast off his mortal coil.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
BROUGH SLIGHTLY HURT.

Little Rock, Nov. Ex-Governor elect c. H. Brough and wife arrived yesterday from Fayetteville, and Dr. Brough went through to Pine Bluff to fill an appointment. They were in a slight railroad wreck two miles out side of Little Rock Thursday morn ing. Dr. Brough sprained' his ankle and Mrs. Brough was slightly burised, but their injuries are not serious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
PENALTIES REMITTED.

Little Rock, Nov. 10.-Proclama tions were issued by the Governor yesterday remitting the penalties in the following cases: B. R. Woodward, Sharp county, convicted last August of aggravated assault and fined $50 and one minute in jail; Ellen and Bessie Wilson, Sevier county, fined $25 each for assault and battery
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
HISTORY SECRETA Y
 SPEAKS HER EMONDAY

Dallas T. Herndon, secretary of the Arkansas Historical Commission, will deliver an address Monday night at Hendrix College on Financial Histo- ry of Arkansas. The address, which will open at 8 o'clock, will be under the auspices of the Harlan literary society. Everybody is invited. No admission will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10

and host of grand children and friends to mourn her loss. Let us all live and prepare ourselves to meet her in that home above where there will be no more good byes.
 Written by her grand children,
 Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Poe
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
MADE ENTERED APPRENTICE.

Attorney Frank M Hammett of this city last night was made an En- tered Apprentice Mason by Green Grove lodge No. 1O7, Free and Ac- ceptfd Masons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10

Call phone 12 for the Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman or the November Ladies Home Journal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
The U U Store

Syrups That Suit Most Every Taste. Ribbon Cane Syrup Country
 Made) per gal soc Velva Syrup, Green Label, Velva Syrup, Green Label, karo, Crystal White, per gal---45c Karo, Crystal White, half gal -2Oc Karo, 2 ID -1Oc Banner Blue, per gal ------42c Banner Blue, half gal ------20c Mary Jane, gallon -45c Esta Brand, Maple Syrup, Pure Strained Honey, in Glass
 Jars, 13c and d--22 -22c Cabbage, Onions, Bananas, Lemons
 and Cranberries.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-08

that he can in the same dispassion- ate manner subject the career of Judge Schofeld to the same ruth less and pitiless dissection. We all heard the republican can didate place himself upon so high moral, professional and political plane as to defy criticism. Alas, Caesars wife, who should have been above it, was subjected to sus- picion. Why even Grigsby felt SO sure that his own career here would pass scatheless through the cam paign ordeal that at the Sulzer meeting he found no more inspiring subject and no more bounteous tar get for his wit and eloquence than that poor overdone subject of the carpet bagger.
 The republican rally will have shown him that political campaigns have at least the merit of frankness. And between lawyers, frankness, we fear, is a somewhat dangerous weapon which like as not is capable of surprising results.
 No doubt there are some in the community that feel MT. Schofield has done a patriotic duty in resur- recting the entombed facts or Grigs- bys career as assistant district at torney. And in all probability he has disillusion Grigsby's followers, ex- cept that it may enhance their re- sentiment towards the truth telling opponent of their idol. But it is. not at all improbable that he will discover that MT. Grigsby will come back righteously indignant, and prepared to show that even in his rivals career "all that glisters is not gold'.
 The Industrial Worker is in this case we hope quite impartial and judiciously unbiased. Speaking with neutral frankness, we may state that we believe that none of the candidates for the office of At torney General will meet any in- superable obstacles in demonstrat- ing their opponents unfitness for office.
 Happy, to misquote the essayist, is the lawyer without a history, but then he would not be lawyer, and therefore could not be a candidate for the office of Attorney General.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-08
LAUGUISHING.

Our old friend the preparedness is ue is not dead but sIeepeth. The naval and army appropriations have been passed and the urge of prepar- edness agitation is less strenuous. Up to the time greater army and greater navy were questions be- fore Congress (with munitionists and constructionists clamorous for contracts) parades, editorials, speeches, essays, pamplets were the rage.
 Just at present all this energy laughishes. Preparedness is taking a rest. It finds a place even in only an occasional campaign speech. Its political necessity is no longer obvious.
 : So for a while it rests. But only for a while. Another year is com ing with another chance for still greater appropriations and for an- other opportunity to up-build a huge military machine which will protect the plutocrat and the privi- legged.
 Till then, it ia safe to bid the pre- parationists goodbye. They are taking their siesta. And they have done we'll, for Congress has done well by them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-08

the enactments of Congress. It is as they will. No one regards the an nouncement by the Great Northern railway as anything but Q very na- tural and welcome admission. It is entirely nice of the railroad author ities to accept the situation, and graciously vouchsafe to condescend to obey the law passed by the Con- gress of the United States of Am erica. But do you want any more power in the land than is this very notification?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-08
CONDESCENDING.

There's a fine condescension about one of the news dispatches in to- days issue. The Great Northern railway has notified the workers that it will accept the Adamson bill.
 And what is the Adamson bill? The Adamson bill is the law of the land. It passed the House of Re- presentatives and the Senate in Con- gress. It has been signed by the President. It has all the constitu- tional warrant of legality to make it's acceptance obligatory upon the people. The Adamson bill is now part of the United States statutory law.
 That is why we say that there is fine condescension upon the part of an American corporation when u graciously makes the announcement that it will accept the Dill and obey the law
 For corporations and private in dividuals are not, these days, one and the same thing in the eyes of the law or in their attitude to the laws. Imagine if you please an or ganization of working men, making known the fact that is would accept the laws as passed. At once the en- tire kept press would be on it's hind legs declaring that Rockefeller they heard of, Morgan they knew, but who the he'll are you?"
 Imagine sovereign voter of these United States after the law had been passed admitting that the law would be abided by. At once the general public would regard that citizen with amazment. The idea: As if any individual could face legal enact ment any other way.
 But a railway corporation is something different. They may make but they can also break the laws. They can accept or refuse to accept
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-08
WORLD LABOR CONGRESS.

The American Federation of La bor initiated the call for a world labor congress when peace is re- stored to earth after the Great War. The proposition was voted impracticable by English and other unionists, although supported by the French.
 That such a congress would draw the workers closer together is not very likely. There have been inter- national congresses of labor union ists and socialists long before the war, but they made no inroads at all in the nationalist inclinations of the national organizations. They do not bring the workers closer to- gether nor tend in any but a far fetched way to make possible the achievement of international broth erhood.
 Labor is quite powerless today. It is quite powerless all over the world Congresses will not change that condition. That change must be wrought at home. Domestic per lection must come before any such a plane as international brother hood can be reached. There must be national solidarity among the na- tion's workers before international solidarity will be brought home. Ma tional solidarity is not the anti thesis of, but the foundation for in ternational solidarity. And the A. F. of L. might begin formulating plans which would bring national solidarity about.
 It certainly will not be brought about through jurisdictional squab- bles and organized scabbery with one union aiding a gang of strike breackers to crush the other.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-08

Anything in the line Of Job work
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
The Rural Church

Is the rural church passing? Are
the days of good, old-fashioned re-
ligiOn a thing of the past? So it
would seem from reading of the re-
port of President Kenyon L. Butter
field, of the Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural College, to the Commission on
Church and Country Life. Butter
field declares that the rural church
must become a community institu-
tion and through it's preacher and
lay members promote the courses of
good roads, better farming, agricul-
tural college extension course, tenn
perance, public health, community
Identification and planning, promo
tion of cooperation among farmers
for buying, selling and recreation
centers. Such radical change from a
house where God is supposed to be
worshipped to one where purely Sc
cular matters are discussed is bound
to cause widespread opposition
among the religious. Many students
of religion claim that the decline of
the country church began when pull
pits were thrown open to politicians
when the local minister attempted
to dictate political elections
There is sound basis for this claim.
Men go to church to be told of God
and spiritual matters. They want to
pray, to put their house in order, to
hesitate in the mad rush for the
necessities and luXuries of life to
think of the future life. When this
is denied them, and, in it's place, a
minister delivers political talk,
urging them to vote for this candi-
date or for that cause in the name
of religion, the religious man right
fully resents the assumed leadership
cf the preacher and, as a result, stays
at home to commune with his God.
1t is fact that two-thirds of the ru
raj churches have ceased to grow and
that S3 per cent. have membership
of less than 100. To change the
country church to community
house may result in much temporal
benefit to the communities in which
the house may be located, but what
of the church? The anti-religious
could find no better way to hasten
the complete disruption of the
church.-Marylander & Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
BABY WEEK The
FIRST OF MARCH
-Four Hundred Communities, Repre-
senting Every State. to Spend a
Week Studying Needs of Babies.

1916 is Baby Year. The facts
about American babies, the needs of
American babies, and Americas re-
sponsibility to her babies, will this
year be known as never before, be-
cause the first week in March will be
Baby Week throughout the country.
More than 400 communities rep
resenting every State in the Union,
are already laying their plans for
Baby Week, according to the Chill
ment of Labor, in order that during
those seven days the needs Of the
babies may be so presented that all
will learn a little better how to care
will realize that they have a special
obligation to safeguard the condi-
tions surrounding babies. And it is
confidently believed by those who
are interested in this nationwide
Baby Week that the remainder of
the year will be marked by streng-
thening of all community activities
for saving babies lives and giving
them better chance to grow to a
healthy maturity.
1u0 bdUy w 01N luSi OlISludlSu III
Chicago not quite two years ago.
Then New York had Baby Week,
and Pittsburg, and other cities. Such
practical benefit has in each case re-
suited that the General Federation
of Women's Clubs has undertaken to
promote this nationwide observance.
State health officials and national Or
CARNATIONS interested IN public
health and child welfare have taken
up the plan and in various ways are
giving it not only their sanction, but
their active cooperation. The ex-
tension divisions of the State uniVer-
sites have promised special assis-
tance in interesting and helping Baby
Week in rural communities.
The Children's Bureau has prepar-
ed special bulletin of practical sug-
gestions for Baby Week campaigns,
adapted to the varying needs of COM
munities of different types. Copies
of this bulletin may be had free of
charge from the Children's Bureau at
Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
EASTERN SHORE
CHAPS TO Dine
Society Will Hold Annual Banquet
At Rennert Hotel.

The Eastern Shore Society will
hold it's third annual dinner on the
evening of January 10, at the Hotel
Rennert, Baltimore. A strictly East
ern Shore menu will be adhered to,
and will consist of oysters, ham, wild
duck, terrapin, sweet potatoes, bis
cults, etc. An excellent program has
been arranged, and a number of
prominent men, among them Samuel
K. Dennis, United States District At
torney; United States Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, and Gov.
Harrington, will be speakers of the
evening.
Hon. w. Laird Henry is president
of the organization, which has
of 400. Between 25O
and 300 are expected to be present
at the coming banquet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
Mo Cause For Worry,

Its sure enough strange how mar
riage changes some men," commented
a Washington heights dweller to a
friend who stood with him on corner.
"Now, see that chap entering my
apartment house? He's been married
only two weeks, and yet-say, do you
see what he's carrying? Well, it's q
garbage pail for their new fiat. Why,
if any one had told him three months
ago that he'd carry garbage pail
through the street he'd have been
ready to fight. never saw such a.
"All right-al right" the friend in
terrupted. Tell me about him next
year."
"Why"
Because he'll be changed back again
by that time. Don't worry about the
case."-New York GlOfe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
All the Latest improvements.

There is certain dear old lady who
owns a little farm and takes a few
boarders in summer.
Recently an anxious young mother
who has been industriously delving
into medical literature of late inquired
Of the old lady whether or not the milk
that was served at her table was pas
teuriZed
"Of coursew was the old lady's fndig
nant reply. Don't we keep all the
cows we've got in the pasture all sum
aar g?'-Youth's Companion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
FOR RENT.

The Marvel house property cor
ner Race and Gay streets, now orcu-
pied by Mrs. D. H. Marvel as board
ing house. Is a large, well arrang-
ed building, we'll suited for one large
family or two small ones. and as a
boarding house is finely located and
attractive. Possession given Dec. 1.
Apply to Eastern Shore Trust Co., J.
G. Mills, Cashier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
kept Happy,

Eyes, we went to California"
did your wife enjoy the scenery In
her trip across the continent?"
81 don't think she looked at much
scenery. But she enjoyed herself, all
right. She looked at hats in eleven
different states. louisville Courier
Journal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
The Sanitary
Barber Shop
Eastern Shore Trust Company Bldg.
HOWARD R. COOPER, Proprietor

The public is cordially invited to
call and inspect this, the finest bar
Der shop on the Peninsula. Marble
Fixtures, enameled metal chairs;
nothing better anywhere. Three
good BARRIERS all the time.
Shaving, Haircutting, Singing, Dye
ing, Messages, electric or hand;
Hot Towels, Hair Treated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
Schmidt Gets Thirty Days, ReprIeve.

SChmldt Gets nIrty DAYS HeprTeVe.
Ossining, N. Y, Jan. ia thirty
days reprieve for Hans Schmidt, who
was to be executed at Sing Sing prise n
Friday for the murder Of Anna Au-
muller, in New York, in 1913, was re
ceived at the prison last night. The
stay of execution was granted to FER
NIT an appeal TO the United States
luDreme court.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
NEW ATTIC SERVICE.

Two nice cars, with experienced
chauffeurs. Rates reasonable. Night
or day service. Also repairing done.
Vulcanizing tires specially. Call
or write. Phone 325-Jos. Johnson,
Owner. 224 Pine Street, Cambridge,
Md.-AdY. 1-10-2m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
Like the Bee.

Hokus-Why do you lken Harduppt
to the busy bee? He isn't particularly
Industrious, is he? Pokus-Oh, no; q
isn't that, But nearly every one N
touches gets stung.-Town Topics.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
SPECIAL MILK NOTICE.

Can ACCOMMODATE few more GUS
toners. Milk served twice day.
Phone 470.
City Sanitary Dairy.
Glenn Gillis, Prop.
A1,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

FOR RENT-Store LA Race St, good
business location. Apply to Milton
Sullivan. 1-11-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
For Rent

FOR RENT-House on Robbins st
Apply to E. E. Phillips. 1-4-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

FOR RENT-New house near Cream
cry. j. Fred Dunn or VIM. L. Dean.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

FOR RENT-Store building on Gay
St, formerly occupied by q. J. Henry,
tailor. Edgar B. Simmons. 11-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13
For Sale

FOR SALE-Slap wood, s1.OO load. j.
Roland Stewart. 1-5-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-New 6-room
house, 402-A. Willis ST., just completed.
bath. front and side porches. concrete
pavements. all necessary outbuildings.
Immediate possession. Apply to Jno.
B. Nabb 60 Glasgow street. 12-6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

FOR sALE-Good Wood. In stove
lengths. delivered in Cambridge, at
$3.50 per cord. or 81 at mill. 81 w.
route s. Phone 1803-F23.
4-24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

FOR SALE-Good mixed wood, three
fourths oak, in stove length, at SO per
load, delivered. Perry w. Moore, Route
2. Phone 1811-F23. 1-6-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

FOR RENT-New Groom house, bath
room complete, electric lights, corner
Aurora and Byrn Sts.. or will sell
right. ]. r. D. Collins. 12-17-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

FOR SALE-Pure country vinegar.
25c. gal, delivered. J. r. Ewell, Unity
HILL" Cambridge. Phone 1908. 10-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

FOR SALE-First class wood, prices
very reasonable. Write or phone w. L.
Dean or J. Fred Dunn. 1-10-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

Wood Saving And Hay Baling.
I have new WOOD saving outfit,
and hay baling machine. Charges
reasonable. Give me a call.-Geo.
H. Slacum, 100 Choptank Ave. Phone
79-M.-Adv. 12-14-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-13

Adv. 1-3-1m.