davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

nogliA Ger @rtrog eitles geetes
rabrt ourdyidynittlif 3pet Iionate.
9lniaag5 iino Die Bfeifen 3iemlid5
CHM, trditigen iidl aber na6 eiHigen
g9ohen. @s liegt oieS IN Der ytatur
Der Filan5e 3ie idrpafen Srie6e
entp.deln iid) fdneller uno erid)einelt
'uerlt. gei Der @ernenoung BON Gen.
tern nlub bel ionuigem &etter fleiBig
tbgeoeft peroen, oamit 0lir6 DIE
SonHenmdrme Die 9reiberei inter.
itiiBt lpiro. 3a5 2iiften oes 4aitcns
lit nidt notbipenoig. 8ci Rddlt iinc
Die geete bilrh iorgiGltiges Sedan
lJegen einorineenbe arlte SIT idJiiBen.
Ger llntidla9 ntlib oeSbolb itcts big
sim obsten &ano 0eS 4oteuS rel.
den, 6eim gahieBen nafeefiilt per'
oen, oolrit iid) ole 8drme bait uro
nldt unnilbt oerloren gebt
GS III audi nl0gli6 obne sSeniter
Sporael gu treIben Damn miro audi
has Beet auf Der Sberilddle 6 bis 8
3oQ bod nit irtiAem 4ferbeniit be.
oeft. @r mug nah IA 8agen tpieoer
elrtfernt meroeH. neil Dam 0er
Spargel treibt. Stott Wtiit III Ganb
e6enfallS nerluenobar.
Is iir ielbitperitdnolih oab MIR
frGittg enhpidelte Stofe braifbare
Stoneen lieiern. IesbaIb ulitiien ole
gum Trcibett beittn1nten 9eete uiht
MIR p6breno oeS Sonlmers gut ~.
oilngt inro bebadt peroen, Ionbern
auh miubeiteus pier Sabre alt iein.
@benio lit bei1n Sreiben Die gleit-
ntaBige 8ertbeilung 0eS Riites 81 81
adten aaItgelporoener Dliit ntliB
reftjeitig entfernt uno 6lrh friitcn
ericst Deroen. Ger friidle Rferoentiit
bdIt MIR pier bis iedls 8od}cn Die
@arme 1ann liz DIE 8dbrllng nnr.
iiber Der 9iin9er ertaltet umo per-
fault.
Sie abgetriebenen geete ldBt mon
mad O2r Grnte bis 5um Jriibiabr ri
ben, Damn entfenlt man Gen Diiit;
St1itrn un0 5Seniter fonnen id1on cher
Deggencmmen meroen. bod oiir!eu
Die geete nid)t Itarf gefrieren, lpail
ionit Die Bflan5ung groBen ;Sd,anrn
Ieioen piiroe. Gie Seete uriiiicr in
CONNER gut qebiingt uno Don lin.
traut rein geholten parben, liHo aber
crit i'm 5lpetteH Sabre pieoer ju Ge,
braufen
9as Steden oes Spargels ioll init
Der Sano, nitt mt Dem Weiier pe.
ihehen. Eie @rbe miro lorgfditIs
entfernt lnlo Die Rfeife am @ruuo al.
gebrohen 9iui bieie g9eiie icbaoist
man Die ii6 nellbiloen0en 3riebe
nidyt.
3as eiufadite 9erfabrer, Sparqcl
gu treiben, lit oas 9luffilaen DER
3niihenrarme uno 8eoefen ser
Siigel nit frifdJem 8ierbentiit ooer
2altb. StGiteu uno 5eniter bleibeu oG-
Bel meg. 9tur iii es notIpuenoio DIE
SGargelitode oorber our6 Rfdhe 81
be5eiduen, oumit man ipdter rpeil.
no Die Tfeifen 5u illdcu Nnb. aSn
8eqen0eu nit miloern @itlter mo
bel outer mariner 2aqe lit Oieie Gretb.
Dorribtlrng geHIgeub uUo Iiefert 3us
frleoe1ileusHoe @rtrage
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
3ufuhr.

Rinbpieb. - glu9 beute mar
Der Wiartt pteber lsbbaft unb fart
,ino bic grsiie itissen I'M 10-15e
per 100 Yfuuo fir ole behrm Gnas
litGtsn, UdbrerIb bic anberen itetig
blisben. Cute Wil6tiibe parsn rar
unb feit, bic anbsren itetia.
Uiittlere uuo idtpere Stiere $3.50
$50; Glsiidsr Stiere $6.0o-8.0o:
.anserleisne Bis srtra $S.25-S.50;
!Seifers $500-7.0o; auserleisns bis
srtra S725-7.50; aiibe $3.50
500; ausrIsisns bis srtra $6.25--
700; Gamers $3.50-4.35; NiI6s
tiibe S35.OO-95.0O; Stcders uHo
Jeebers; Stisre $5.0o-7.o0; Ssife,s
$500 $50.
Bullsu. = Cute 9pIpgnas8ulIen
parsn bsut, in Ra&frass uno um 10
--15c bObsr.
sSstts gulsu $6.50-6.75; Bologna
$5.75-6.S5; magsrs unb lsitts $4.00
$50.
adlbsr. = Die 3ufubr mar beus
te serina uuo bic preii. itets.
Bette lsItie aGlber $11.5o; Iair bis
quite $100O-11.25 oroindre uno
srOb. $4,000.
S6lpsiue- Der Wsartt ipar
bsuts lebBaft unn Die preiis itetis biz
fart.
Cute bis auserleiene ihper. uno
1lsij6eriurtsn $9.95-10.00; oemiibs
is 9erIonbtiortsn $9.5o-9.95; aussrs
leisns miiiIsre 160--1S0 9fo. 1925
9.35; lsi6ts gerfanotfortsn l20-
155 QfO. $S.75-9.00; oroindr, bis
quite 5ertsl ITO pfb. unb peniger
urbindrs bis dussrIsisne
ihtpsre Sdurs $7.25-9.25; Std9s
$6.25 S.25.
G bdis uno met. 9as
glnesbOt mar nur mdbis, bic Hd6s
fraes gut uno bic preiis fsit.
S6afe. aiserleisne big ertra
100; quite bis auserIsisne
S6,00-6.75; opoindre Bis fair $40o
-5-5o. aGmmsr. aussrIsIsHs biz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
WelO, gOHbs unS sfftien IN 9sem yOrf. |

Dsi4d'fssnbiers iuursen ~ 31<S bisfen.
iIrt. Wstfd suf 2onoon paren teiis.
AR 90 Isge any. Commercial Hids.
30 1age A7oA, Sidi t47sH; aabel
anssilungen H.7oH. 5rsnss SiHf g.s5,
Rabsls.el. Rsrf Sidt esK. aabtl eeN,
srsnsnSidf ll.s0. 1tabel 1898. Yire eiAi
e.74. ksbel 6.78, Rubsl Siht 29K; IA.
bel 291+; eiIbsr'S,arrsn 754s, Nsgiisniias
3eIarS IS.
dttiesmstft - 9nfanss par ber
Tarlf Ten nno 81. 9reife itiegsa. bslb ie.
ZOO trat sine @snsnns Elm. Die bobsn
3iasraten fiir iHi.Gsrteben, wsIts bis
auf 10 grsjeHt binasieinssn unb Az 8 Bro.
sent i&fsHen, beipiriten. ba6 ein adrier
Hrnd itm Weriauffn susaslbt surSs unb
PIE Srfite Helen. 9ie S4Iybnotirunaen
honets IN BEN mfittH JaIlsa unisr esHsn
pom esmfaG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Wetans Warft.
Rem gOrt. a. 0e8smber.

W etp y OF I, 4. Ue5eII|DEP'
aupfer. - Warit feit; glectroIptic
critics 9iertel $3.50; 5peites uno
orittes giertel $50. 2.50-33.50.
gifeu. - Ueartt fsit; ysU. | Rors
tbsrn $29.50-3o.oo; glo. 2 5000
$3.50; Qp. l Soubern $3.50
$500; 90. 2, $28.oo-28.5o.
3inn. Mdrtt rubis S44.75--
1925.
glei. - S7.4o-765.
5psIter. - Marit 1pillig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Sslmb.gta@ridBten.
Sienita aa. 3. 9e;

DieuItaa 8. Ge5. 1916.
Sm unteren Gincinnatisr Diitritt
1T Der 5lub stpos i'm Steigen begrtfs
fen umo bate seftern abeuo bel bies
Tiger Stabt sinsn WaiieritoRo BON
12.1 SUB.
Die f0Issupsu Dspei&sn traisa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

3udtr. - prsiis ftf. - 9faffi,
nirttr Gut aOaf $3.50: pOipbsreb So /,
10; Cubes $3.50; sranlIirter $500;
gOHfttionsrs .el1 $3.50; Of .a-
S7.60-7.70; fpeiber srtra $7.40-
7.5o; srtra .G" $7.40 per bunbert
.qfuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

6aufe. = WIdrtt mar rubIg uab
feft. 0aBseial3ens go. i 22-
23c per pfunb; Ro. 2 DO. 21-22c
per pfunb. eitp gu4ers friI4s 22a
23e per Yfnnb; gountrp 16-17c;
aalbfeae 33-335c; Qo. l gullen tic;
Wo. 9 no. 16c,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
ueberf@t bes Cincinnati
Marftes,
Jhr bic Muntas, ben 4. Ssymber
1916 snbissubs gDods.
Gineinnati. 4 0tatmber.

Die ndhfclgenoeH AlotiruHgen bes
jieben fi9 nur auf gnsros 1rartss
ot.ionsn. gei .l.ineren Gsi6dft,u Ders
ben ettDas b6bere prsii. bere4Het.
prOpiftOneu.
S6maI3. - prima Stsam 49,
60-16.70; 5mHilp 17a-1S4e.
SrotenseiaIatnes Gleif d..
= Sbort cellar Geitm lpi. 15ie
-16Ie; Grtra Tbort clear Seitsn 16a
--16te; tlras Rippeni.itsn 15t-
157t; Bellies 174-17sc.
Bacon Giort clear Seiteu
17a-1sie; srtra ibort clear S.itsn
16a-174e; fbort Rippenftiten 16i-
17ie; gellies 194-19ac.
Sugar gureb GIsif5. -
Sdin.en 20i-2lc; pienic S9ultsrn
15s -16e; greaifafi gaton 23-25e;
SduIiern in padei,n 15a-16c; R.n
Dort Gut 15s-16e; irodsn. Beef
S6inien 30a -31sc per gfunb.
SHBsep5tslt.s gleif6. -
Shinien 17-17sc; gienir S6ultsrn
12A 12se; Bellies 17a-1se; Sdul'
tern 14t-14ac; S4ultnn y. ..
Gut 144-14ie.
Grifd.sJI.if6. - s6tntsu
16a-173c; picnic Shuliern 12t-
1876; S4ult.rn 13a-14e; ibort
siippenf.it.n BLK; ibort clear
giiprmieit.n 14f-14ae; .rira fbort
clear Ripp.nfeii.n 139-14e; Bellies
Iei@te 1s4-1e9c ;g.Ii,s. i4D.r. 15i
-15ae.
Mebf uub getreibe
Tsebl. Dinisr pat.nt $3.50
900; gDintr fanep $500 $50:
!Dintsr familp S75O-S.o0; 0intsr
srtra $6.50-700; Bintsr orbindrsr
S6.00-6.50; Sartss gBsiJsn Yaisnt
s8.5o-9.00; Sariss Weissn ianep
s7.75-S.25; pariss BeiJen famiIp
s6.50-700; Rosssn Nortbpsltsrn
9smiId)t.s $7.00-715; Rosssn Stir
reines, S7.25-750; Rossen, Gin.
ytmiittss S7.00-7.25.
Weisen. - SO. 2 rptber gBintsr
s1.74-1.76; go. 3 DO. $1.69-172;
Jlp. 4 DO. $1.45-1.58.
@eli9torn. - Ro. 2 ipeibss
91-92c; 80. 8 DO. 80 Ole; Ro. 4
DO. sS s9c; Ro. 5 DO. $3.50; Ro.
3 bo. s3 S5e. - 30. 2 eelbss 90a
--91e; Ro. 3 DO. s9A-90ae; RO. 4
30. S7-SSe; go. 5 bo. S6-S7ti
Ro. 6 DO. $3.50. - Rsues, ipsibsil
folbsutOrn s8-91c; ssIbss aolbers
rrn S9-91c; semii4tss stOIbsHtorn
- 90c.
Saftr. go. 2 psiBsr Ssh
,9c; Stanbaro psibsr. 5s-58ie;
70. 3 fpeibsr 56i 57ic; go. A mel
,.r 55a 56ae; go. 2 ssmii4t,r 56a
--57ac; go, 8 semiidter sinbetmii4sr |
Is 5ec; glo. a gsmifdier 54-55e. |
Ros9en. - go. 2 S1.50-1 80; |
10. 8 $1.45-1.48; 30. A $1.35-
.45; prote $l.20-1.35.
@bisiep.
gsriauft ipurbsn 1l04 gbls. Die
tiIlsrs yiniibeb SOuSs auf Der gaiis
'1.44 per @aIIone.
@roesries.
aaffn. - Sapa 23-3oc; Go.
"a 29-30c; Guatemala fantD 1sc
0 gutter 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
pferbe uxs Ssauleiel.
Gtnennati, A. Sasmber.

Die Situation bat ii6 i'm bisiigen
Mortt nift perdnbert. Die iiboIidsn
Sdn6ler iauften siemIid piel uno
man si6t ii8 Der 5offuuns bin, oab
auf Re9nuns Der iiaIisnil6eR armss
pisl setauft lpirb. Die auotiruussa
iinb ME fpIof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

extra $11.25-11.75; CUTE Bis aus
erleiene $1,000 -11.25; orbindre bis
fair $800-10.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

mil frummer Bruft l2c; eulls sc;
ipsibs Gnten 1876; alis forbige
13c; Sdnie 11--12e; alte 5duben
$1.00 bas Dussnb.
Sa EN-. 10. ] $150-1.76;
RO. 2 $1.25 -1.50 per 0ussnb.
Obf unb @emli..
aepfeI. - Rome gtautp 2.7-5
-4.25; Sen 9apis $2.25-2.50;
Wedltbp $3.75-425: 2llsranosr
4.00-4.75; DOolf Riper $3.75-
4.25; Scbnatbdn $4.75-5.25; @ris
mes 9olSen $4.00-4.50; Sotdpfsl,
orbindre s2.5o-2.75; ROddpfsl. fans
en- $3.25-3.50; SHferipr, allie Sorten
$125- -2.25 per gbl.; Grab gleptsl
$1.50-2.O0 per 8u.
3ftronen. - California $3.s
75-4.50; RsHina $3,5o-4.25 YER
Aiite: aimes s5c-$1 90 per Rite.
Srangen. Dalencia $500
$50; JLoriba $3.O0-3.75 per Rite.
: Graps Jrutt. GIorISa ST.
$3.50 per Crate.
Quittsn $1.25-2.0O per
8u.
aartpffefn. Ginheimtihe
$5.25-5.50; gaftern gobblers $5.25
$50 per gbl. uub S1-S0-1.S5
per Blu. bonn Store.
GHbfartoffHn. ette
Jtrfeb $3.50; 9irginia S4-oo-425;
Meoium $4.0O per gbI.
@urfen. sr.ibbaus s1.W-
1.25 per SusenS.
9omaten. California S1.4O
-1.50 per Crate.
araut. - Duniib $3.50-4OO
per gbl.; rotbes S3.75-4.25.
geferp. - Widiaan S125-1.'
40c per grat. BON 7 9inbsl.
Deibs Rlb.m - s175-2.Oo
per gbI.
Gtedrabm. S3oo-S.25
per gbl.
3Diebeln. - W.ib., S3.75-|
400; s.Ibe $3.5o-3.75 per bunSsr'
pfunb.
Crime gobnen. - MHiFippi
s2.25-2.50; Wa6sbobuen S2.25-I
ESQ per camper; 9tmuhobn.u Is
zoe per Guart
Sdrotien. giub.imii4e 81,
00-1.25 per gu.
aanbprobutte.
Ssu. Ro. l 9imotbp $3.50;
Ro. 2 9imutbp $3.50; go. 81
3imotbb $3.50; go. l semiihtsr
al.e $500; Io. 2 ssmii9ter aIes
$500; go. l ala S15.00;
no. 2 Rice $500; bisfisss
qlfaIfa S14.50-15.50; ROsgsnitrob
s9.50-10.00; Safsrftrob $3.50
800; 0sisenitrOb S7.5o-s.00 per
Tonne.
Niihleufutt.r. In rubia unp
fef - aleis S30.00-31.00; Msibbs
Iinsg, braune. $34.oo- $500; peibe
s36. .Oo-37O0; seuIii6tss 5attsr
s32. .0o-32.50.
GGmereien. - Marti itetig. |
- ale,idamn S10.00-11.OO per
eu. bonn Stor.; 9imotbb $780,
30; 8udneis.n $1.50; GIa6aiaamen
1926 per Su.
8eridtebenes.
Dele. - Wartt feIt; 2einSl, robes
S1.O0 per Gal. Sn pariien Ia
ebl. @.to6i.s IL mebr; no. ] 21rbs
II SIC; Gotten Sssb Oil, raffiniri.s
Il .O5 per 9aIlons, 3erpsntin 57c in
Dartitn upn 1--5 JaB. uRb zoe in
portien bon 10-25 gaIlonsn petros
cum, Sbio Carbon 120 Grab Sc: DO.
so e,rab sac; 5eabIisbt IT'S @rao
,3-10c; R.b groipn GaIoIin 20c;
lap6ta 25c per Salon, in parti.n
on Is gbIs.
Gals. - Der Mar,t IN rubia. -
0tio Riper $1.25 per gbl. bon 10
,funb, JubrIObn bin3us.fiisi.
sols.. = Rartt itetia prima
;itp 11--111c; DO. gruntrp 10
oac per 9fuub.
aobItn. = War,t rubis. gou.
bioabenp S5.00-6.00; RbdHdipbl
5tiidioblm $5.00-6.00; RuB uHo
5lad $500 800 per 9onns abseliss
ut. Rau6loi. StiidtobIen $3.50
90; 2lntbratii. $9.50-9.75 per
.onne abgeliefsrt. Gots ,Ofet $3.50
$50 per SonHe abeeIiefert.
Wolls. - Der Wlar,t mar Iebs
lit uno feit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Doii, Welbs.arfte.


~ 0enlen pares teute nit Nputine.
ssbsttsn Rerf tei4titisi, au& pnr biegsaa-
fraes na@ DayIeben cine CUTE. Die Bins.
rates finp isn bar 9arieber .on call"
purbeH Don ben Banfep 4-4Hg6 bered.
nst. wdbreub GeIGdftSpspisse u 8 = 6S6
stsscntirt iperssn Jm ofisasa Rarite
pnsbsa Gsyfeten .on eau 81 sH-4X
nns ssi Belt ~ 4--4K96 plarIrt. 1
Esaia sri Rew psn
gurten ~ Eari jpij@tn ganfeR psrfautt
Sts Qounis rrats bsirdst soc Srdnlif per
$1,000.
GsAfa ssf Gsrsta.
Sidi. Mediel sxf ecnbpH nsrSes ~
t.1e pro 4fb. Sterfina qastirt. Cir He&.
Id ssf Berlin pnrben zoe BRO Nari, be.
Isdntt, iir @edfei aui @aris IKE pro
6rane, auf Gmiterpam ~ Sre GulbeH
uno auf Bien ibe yrs Krone 2ires i5e,
NutaI g. Sfsdbsim pro 2rone $3.50,
5rsnes 70 64peis) lsKe.
eHstes rtIisaiisneu
Darsn rhbtg uno ketis. Die 0dniea quo.
IL. I'll
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

Tie llmfavs i'm b,ei,ssn Gfrarinsbaus BE-.
lieffn 10 beuts auf s7.435,9Ss
ssfaliffnritdtsn
Chic Staie Tel. com. naren bssis IN
liorfsr g9ahfrsse uno fistis i'm @rsiis.
eolhmbia uns Chip 9itiss Was iparsn tcrf
uno triftre ffisaen apf 541s, ihloijsu ahtr
IA ~. Gmeriesn Nouine Dill parea in
BegebL gsrfsuit pnr6sn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Siebntarff.

Cincinnati. A. 9ssmbsr.
3uiubr uno 0erIanbi pdbrsnb cer
lebten 48 Stuuben, Dergli9n nit
berf.Ibsn 3sit Der leBteH WO3e, fino
ME iplqt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-02
Cut Your Store Bill
 Down One Half

Tens of thousands of farmers as well as town and city folks cut down their store bills one-half last year and saved money in spite of generally short crops and re- duced wages.
 Absolutely millions of dollars were saved and countless families lived better than ever before in the face of the cotton crisis and general business depression.
 How were these burdensome store bills cut down9 By the real money-saving power of good home gardens, rightly planted and kept planted and tended through the season.
 Hastings 1916 Seed Catalogue tells how to cut store bills down; tells about gar den and farm seeds of kinds and quail ity that cannot be bought from your mer- chant or druggist. It's full of garden and farm information. It's free if you ask for it. Write for it now. H. C. HASTINGS CO, Atlanta. -(Advt.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-02
SCOUTS WEEKLY HIKES
 PROVING BENEFICIAL

About IS of the Conway Boy Scouts enjoyed another of their weekly hikes Saturday. They have been going out every Saturday and learning pioneer ing. As result they have good lean-to erected in the woods not far from town, also several first class stone fireplaces. They have raided the stores and exhausted the supply of young fryingpans and are we'll equipped with cooking outfits Each boy does his own cooking and many are becoming most excellent meal providers.
 These weekend hikes are excellent preparation for the hike to Hot Springs and the camp at Heber, which have been planned for this summer. The interest in the real principles of scouting is keener than ever and the benefit to the boys is much greater. Scoutmaster H. T. Steele is receiving many favorable letters from other scoutmasters throughout the northern part of the state regarding the joint camp at Heber Springs and says that everything points to most enjoy able and helpful time there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-02
M MARTINNILLE.

We are having some winter weath- CT at present.
 Despite the bad weather last Sun- day we had fine Sunday school, with fairly good attendance.
 Garner Fraser, who had been wis iting relatives at Clinton, passed through here last Sunday on his way back to Little Rock He stopped and took dinner with his sister, Miss Els sic, at c. o. Hendricksons.
 The six weeks old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mahar died last Wed nesday evening, and was buried in tho Martinville cemetery Thursday. It was sick only a few hours. To the parents we extend our heartfelt sym pathy.
 We are having quite a lot of bad colds again, and some of the children around have been chilling the past week.
 Several of the young folks from here attended the closing of the Cedar Creek school last Friday even- ing, and report nice time.
 c. o. Hendrickson is at home again after a weeks stay at Joe Nichols where he was seeing after some clearing on his place, known as the Starr place
 Mrs. J. D. Martin is at Conway with her son, Cecil Martin, helping him care for his children, as Mrs Cecil Martin has lately gone to the sanatorium at Bonneville, for a treat ment for tuberculosis. We hope for her a speedy recovery.
 Prof. Singleton and wife, who have had a room rented from Willie Quinn, moved last Saturday in g house belonging to Robert Martin about a quarter of a mile nearer the school house.
 The school is still doing gooC work. Our teachers, are giving good satisfaction. We have about two and half more months of school here yet.
 During the pretty weather the past three weeks several of the boys were stopped from school to go to work toward making a crop.
 Prof. Singleton has the school at Cedar Creek for the summer
 Jennings Webb of Cedar Creek spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Grooms of Con- way county spent a few days with relatives here the first of the week.
 March l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-02
ENOLA.

Vote for Roy Rogers, the boy that's going to wallop the "Jims."
 We are thinking sore unpleasant things this morning about Mir. Ground Hog. pa;ley Town spent last Friday night vith Luther Thompson and wife.
 ]. ". Henry and wife of Conway were pleasant visitors here yester- day. ., friend, l. R. Reynolds of Conway, is able to be out again.
 We are expecting the air to turn blue and to see fur flying about March 13, when the candidates for governor meet at Little Rock.
 The writer was at Dew Drop, in the northeast part of the county, last Friday on business, and while there had the pleasure of attending the closing exercises of Mrs. Mamie Hef- fngton's school. That the children had been well and carefully trained for the occasion, was apparent to all nresent. Mrs. Hefington is one who has a reputation for doing things when it comes to training children in the way they should go.
 The young folks gave storm sing ing party at Luther Thompson's Fri day night, and at w. M. Harper's Saturday night. They brought some candy along and after singing they enjoyed @an old fashioned candy breaking to the delight of both old and young. Come again, we enjoyed you being with us.
 This will be the last week of our school. Prof. W. l. Clark and daugh- ter. Miss Eunice, are excellent teach CTS and we cheerfully recommend them to the public as such. They Will close the school Friday night with an entertainment. Everybody is invited to come.
 w. M. Harper has pony mule and a pony mare he would like to trade for milch cows.
 March l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-02
10 CENT 'CASCARETS"
 BEST LAXATIYEIFOR
 LIVER AND B0WfL1
Don't Stay Constipated, Headachy, Bilious, With Breath Bad or
 Stomach Sour.

No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort- able you are from cold, constipa- tion, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels-you always get re- lief with Cascarets.
 Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv- ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, bad cold, offensive breath and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and con stipated matter which is producing the misery.
 A 1O-cent box means health, hap piness and clear head for months. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children-their little ln- sides need a gentle cleansing, too.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-02
HOLLAND.

The so-called beautiful spring was nipped in the bud Sunday by three inch snow. The first one we have had this winter.
 Rev. H. H. Melton filled his regu- lar appointment at the Baptist church Sunday.
 There was a good crowd at sing ing Sunday afternoon, despite the bad weather.
 Joe Grimes and Ebert Tatum of Enola attended church here Sunday.
 Henry Williams of Blackfork at tended singing here Sunday after noon.
 Several made business trips to Conway Saturday.
 The debate last Friday night, "Re- solved, That Fire is More Destructive than Wind," was good one, the neg ative side being victorious.
 Edgar Cato and Tom Miller of Needs Creek visited F. H. McCarty Saturday night.
 The death angel visited our com munity since our last writing and claimed for it's victim Mrs. A. J.. Tarlton. Mrs. Tarlton was a trusting wife. and loving mother. To know her was to love her. She leaves be- hind a husband, A. J. Tarlton, one son. Robert Tarlton, and one daugh- ter. Mrs. l.. P. Grisham, all of this place.
 The box super held at the school house on February P, was a grand success. The proceeds were $46, which will be used for school pur- poses.
 We have seven weeks of school yet, and it is all free. Other places are having to run a subscription school, but this is not the case at Holland. If any one should want to move close to a good school, I think they would be wise to come to Holland.
 You had just as well make up your mind to vote for c. c. Jones, as he will be our next representative. Be- sides he is just the man for the place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-02
Brief News of Faulkner SOME THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK TN
 THIS COUNTY

Alton Hervey of Morrilton was in our village Friday.
 Mrs. W. s. Hutto is very low with tuberculosis.
 The snow and sleet which fell Sum- day and Monday has put a stop to farming and gardening in this com munity.
 Chas. Terrell spent short while at Plumerville Sunday afternoon.
 Hr. and Mrs. John Cathcart very delightfully entertained a number of their friends Saturday evening.
 Miss Alice Berry of Conway spent Saturday and Sunday with her par ents here.
 The Conway County Teachers As sociation will be held here March Is. A splendid program has been arranged. Among the speakers will be President J. J. Doyne of Conway and Hon. Geo. B. Cook of Little Rock.
 March l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-02
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

The spring weather was broken up Sunday by snow, which was not welcomed by our farmers and candi- dates.
 We had a good Sunday school at Salem Sunday. Bob Thompson is an all-round country Sunday school su- perintendent..
 Our school will close next Friday afternoon. We are expecting to have President Doyne of the Arkansas State Normal with us at that time President Conger of Central College will preach a sermon to the school next Sunday afternoon. Come and hear great sermon from a great man.
 j. R Johnston was working in the river bottom last week.
 John Reeves came in home last Saturday from canvassing trip in the northern part of the county John, who is candidate for county clerk, is fine, honest and hardwork- ing young man. Being left father less when only a boy he proved him. self hero by staying at home and working for his mother and his brothers and sisters, all of whom were younger than he. He obtained good education. notwithstanding his hard road of life. He now has a family of his own and works hard to support them John is a strong man physically, mentally and moral ly. He is the best looking man in the race for county clerk, and one of the best men, otherwise in .the county. He is all o. K.
 The Reeves School District can boast of it's primary teacher, Miss Lottie Webb, she is one of the best She works hard and handles the work with the skill of an expert.
 Will Hopkins has been very sick with pneumonia.
 March 1.