davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-07
BAPTIST CHURCH
 CALLS REV. S|Pf

Rev. L. M. Sipe of Lewiscville, Ark, was called yesterday by the |congregation of the First Baptist church of Conway to serve as it's pastor, succeeding pr. Otto Whiting ton, who resigned last November. Rev. Sipe is an Arkansas young man, a graduate of Ouachita College dur ing the administration of Dr. J. w.. Conger and is said to be brilliant young minister. He has never preach ed in Conway, but during his college days represented Ouachita in a de- bate here with Hendrix College. At present he is completing work for the degree of doctor of divinity in South western Baptist Theological Seminary at Fort Worth, Tex. He is expected to begin work here about March |, but it will be necessary for him to spend a part of his time until May in Fort Worth, completing his schol- astic work
 The congregation is said to be highly pleased over the selection. pr. Wilmington, who preached yesterday, stated that Rev. Sipe would have been his choice and congratulated the congregation upon securing him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-07
CANDIDATES MUST
 FILL BY MARCH 1
STATE COMMITTEE RULES
REQUIREMENTS OF STATE AND DISTRICT CANDIDATES
 ARE OUTLINED.

The Democratic State Central Com mittee has just issued the following rules and regulations affecting can. didates and requested it's publication in the press of the state:
 "The attention of Democratic can. didates for congressional, state and district nominations in the March primaries is directed to the following provisions of the rules of the Demo. cratic party:
 q. Candidates for state offices, national committeeman, and dele gates at large to national convention must file pledge under Section 55 of the rules and ballot fee of $75.
 "2. Candidate for district dele gates to national convention must file pledge and $1 per county in dis trict.
 "3. Congressional and district candidates must file pledge
 A, Candidates who as office hold CTS were assessed by the State Gen. tral Committee in 1914, who are now Tn arrears in such assessments, must make a substantial compliance with such assessments.
 "5. Before the names of any per son can be certified out by the State Central Committee as candidates, the pledges, fees and assessments men, tioned about must be sent to the Democratic State Centrai Committee, Room 933 Southern Trust building, Little Rock, Ark, on or before March 1, 1916.
 "6. Shortly after March i, certi- fcates of candidates whose names are to go on the ballots will be mailed by this committee to the various county chairmen throughout the state, together with the proper checks for ballot fees"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-07
MODERN BUSINESS BUILDING PLANNED F. U. HALTER TO BUILD HANDSOME BLOCK BY FRAU ENTHAL & SCHWARZ ALSO
 A PROBABILITY.

A modern business and office building at the southeast corner of
 Front and Oak streets, to cost from
 $25,000 to $35,000, is certainty and
 two other big building projects in the
 same block are at least possibilities
 for the present calendar year. F. U. Halter today confirmed the
 report that he would improve his
 property at Front and Oak streets, regarded as the most valuable corner
 in the city, with modern building
 which will be a credit to the city. It
 will be three stories in height, 75 feet by 100 feet, in the rear joining Mr. Halter's new two-story building which fronts on Oak street. Mr. Hal ter said that unless the cost proves to be prohibitive the new building will be of entirely fire proof con- struction. The outside walls will probably be white brick and all the interior walls and floors steel and concrete. The owner also hopes to
 have marble wainscoting throughout
 the building. It will be provided
 an elevator, heating apparatus and 'all modern conveniences and appli- ances.
 MT. Halter has notified his tenants, W. G. Craig, the Greeson Drug Com |pany and E. W. Rogers, to move out of their buildings about May or June land secure temporary quarters else where. The entire buildings now on the lots will be raZed and no part of them will be used in the new build ling.
 The same business frontage will be further 'citified' in the near future by the erection of an immense mod |ern business building by Frauenthal & Schwarz, whose big store now oc- |cupies five buildings adjoining on the south the lots to be improved by Mr. Halter. This will also be a three story building of the latest and most convenient department store. Plans for the structure have already been drawn by Architect c. L. Thompson of Little Rock, but the firm has not Iyet decided when the building will be
 commenced. It may not be reached
 this year, a member of the firm said
 today, but it is one of their plans for
 the near future.
 It is very probable that the Oak
 street frontage of the same block will
 be improved during the present year l by Postmaster H. B Ingram, who
 owns all the lots fronting on the south side of Oak street from the al ley to Chestnut street. About 75 feet
 of these lots is now vacant and it is understood MT. Ingram plans to erect
 a fine two-story building on this
 ground.
 There has been considerable talk of
 the organization of company to construct modern hotel building
 here this year, but nothing definite
 has yet been done toward it. Anoth- CT possibility is the government
 building, a bill for which has been in- troduced in congress. Quite a num- Der of new residences are said to be
 Contemplated, and, in all, 1916 prom ises to be year of unusual building
 activity in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-07
PREPS BEAT SENIORS.
 SOPHS DOWN JUNIORS

The Props defeated the Seniors, 48 to 3, and the Sophomores humbled the Juniors, 34 to 20, in the inter class games at Hendrix College Sat urday afternoon. The first game was walkover for the Preps, who seem destined to win the champion ship. The Junior-Soph go was a thriller during the first period, the county being l2 to 13 in favor of the Juniors at the close of the first half The Sophs, however, completely out classed their opponents and won in the final half.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-07
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 D. m. {; temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from D. m. to 5 D. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Febru- ary 6:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-07

The first of the series of Get Rich Quich Wallingford' stories, written by George Randolph Chester and filmed by Pathe, each two-reel- CT and story within itself, will be shown tonight at the Grand
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-07
WORKING PRISONERS.

Five county prisoners were put to wor kthis morning on the county roads by Constable Robert w. King, under Road Overseer E. s. Walden.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Austin R. Haydon, 25, and Elsie M Thompson, IS, Conway.
 G. A. Ayers, 54, and Mrs. s. F. Rogers. B. Wooster
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-07

The Masonic lodge will meet to- morrow night at o'clock for work in the Entered Apprentice degree.
The diamond drill., 1916-12-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Preaching hy the pastor tomorrow
both morning and evening. Morning
service az 1890. Subject. "a Great
Lenders Request" Evening subject,
"a Great Leaders Assurance" Ser
vice begins at 1880 o'clock Miss Ger
alclne Hill and Miss Ruth Darling will
slng solos st tho morning service. and
possibly again I'm the evening. Sun
day school ~ the close OF the morning
service. Seats are free. StrargerF
madc welcome.
AZ II 'n'clock on sunday night. New
Years eve. watchnight service will
b. held nj tie Methodist church, con-
tinulnr for tho sraoe OF one hour %
WITCH the public Ia cordially Invited
The diamond drill., 1916-12-30

The Diamond Drill wishes its read
ers Happy New Year.
Michael Berilis OF this city spent
Christmas at Marquette.
Miss Katherine Greene visited rela-
tives in Iron Mountain Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mccarthy spent
the Christmas holiday at Escanaba-
Chas. uren has decided TO establish
a camp at his logging job near Free
mans spur
Louis Bowman returned to Mari
aette last "Wednesday after spending
Christmas at his home in this city
Chas. H. Watson left last Tuesday
evening for business trip TO cleve-
land. He returned yesterday.
Ed Bayliss, former resident Of
the Great Western location. spent the
Christmas holiday IN the city
Miss Anna Miller left last Tuesday
night for an extended Wait with rola-
tiyes and friends in Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Kouyinsky We're
in Crystal Falls last Tuesday, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jess lessen.
Miss Hazel Parks leh for kalama-
roo Friday night to spend Christmas
with her sister. Mrs II w Nutten
George Wldstrand came NJ from
Chicago to spend a few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wild
strand. George Is still in the emplo,
Of the Great Lakes Dredge G Doci
Co, along with his brother Ed.
The diamond drill., 1916-12-30

Edwin Carlson is home from the
Stout school al Mcnominee 10 spend
the holidays with his folks in this
city.
Miss Augusta Raihn returned 70
Crystal Falls after spending Christ
mas with her parents Tribune Ca
zette.
Joseph Keast has been on the sick
list for several days with case OF
tonsilitis. lie about again at this
writing
Miss Clara Dawson came down from
the Mesabi range to spend the Christ
mas holiday with her mother, Mrs.
John Dawson. and her sister Miss
Mamie Dawson
Art Richards came down from Vir-
ginia, MINI, the first OF the week for
brIcf visit with friends in Crystal
Fall and Iron River
Mrs. J. IL lessen is about again
after her injury of several weeks ago.
The injury proved 10 be more serious
than at first expected,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green. OF Du-
luth. spent the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Erikson Of the Dunn mine.
Leonard Byrns, Of Crystal Falls.
left last evening for his home. after
having been the guest OF friends in
this city over Christmas Escanaba
Mirror
Chas. Peterson, OF Mansfield was
IN thc city Tuesday from his logging
camp on the Michigamme Mr.. Peter
son reports very good success in his
woods work.
I'd. Hatch came down from tn,
Mesuhi range last Sunday and spen
the Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hatch Eddie is on'
OF the Crystal Falls boys that made
good on the Mesabi lie IS IN the In
suranoe business.
The diamond drill., 1916-12-30
.UIlO Theatre

Tho grcMest hy iar uf ali serin's.
How can thcy 10 IL
Enough irhIIls for dozen serinle.
See the fight with the riant octopus.
How does he cscapci
It's coming SATURDAY. JANUARY s,
L,er1 SATURDAY, MATINEE aud
EVENING for IL weeks.
Love. Mystery, Adventure and Thrills
barring Gnparalled.
In,enilRR many mysterious situations
Never before attempted.
Going beyond anything ever produced.
showing at the t-NO THEATRE.
lIi'-h ahe,c all other serials.
4 s.000 foot drop from balloon.
Dangerous and blood thrilling adsen-
tares.
o. doing fhe Iron Claw.
Who "a gIlR SHIELDING SIIsncW!
sATURDAY. JANUARi 9Th, 1917.
nri
i,try aniuf 'ar, Mni,aen end Hvetin;.
lr IL weeks.
The diamond drill., 1916-12-30


chain. Finder leave at this Office. pd.
Arthnr Larson came down from
Bessemer, where he Is working on a
diamond drill. 10 spend the Christmas
holiday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
10 : Larson.
Arnolt Widstrand came down from
HIhbins along with his brother, Oscar
% spend the holiday vacation in crysr
tai Fails Arnott IS employed in the
McsabI ore oiIicc.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
win hold joint installation on Jan
uary 18th 70 which all members are
requested to attend and all visiting.
members are. welcome
Mrs. Alfred Martin and Mrs. w. J.
Richards entertained their many
friends at the home OF Mrs. Martin
last Thursday afternoon. A very
pleasant time Is reported.
Miss Thirza Lyons Is spending the
holidays with relatives at London.
Ontario. Miss .Thirza is one OF the
Crystal Falls girls attending the
Ypsfanu Normal school
The Menominee Sugar company on
Saturday last distributed $4,000 in
bonuses among the farmers of Michi1
gan and Wisconsin who grew beets
for the company last year.
The many friends OF Fred Reindl
will be pleased to learn that Mr..
Reindl Is resting fairly easy at his
home. He suffers considerable pain
now and then but bears up we'll un-
der II. lie is able 20 move about the
house occasionally which breaks the
monotony of his sickness. -
Mayor Robert Munns spent the
holiday vacation at Oconto Falls, vis-
iting his daughter, Mrs S. G. Rey-
uolds. re was accompanied by his
grand dauEhters Misses Myrtle and
lcctayia Leonard
Mrs. cnas r.. Watson got an in
lection In one Of the fingers OF her
right hand while visiting at Detroit
recently and the ailment developed
into blood poison last Saturday. She
has suffered. severely from the all
mont and had 70 have the nail cut
away
Lee Wilson is making an extra ef-
fort to give his patrons an entertain
ment worth the while on New Years
day One OF his later attractions up
on which he is spending much money
, Is "The Fall OF Nation" at which
special music will be heard The date
OF its appearance will be announced
later.
Ben Neely returned last week Fri
day from business trip to Chicago
lie said that the evening he left Chi
cago Canal street. between Jackson
and Madison, was lined on both sides
with mail sacks piled up several tiers
high. The railroads running out of
the city simply couldn't handle the
immense amount OF mail that was de-
livered 10 them.
Oscar widstrand and family are
among the visitors from outside who
came home to spend Christmas with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Wild
strand. Oscar is with Claude Atkin-
son on Mesabi Ore and has very
large business TO look after. II
scented natural TO have him poking
his nose about The Diamond Drill
Office and brought back memories Of
the days when Oscar was the whole
Office force.
Clarence Mahon, county manager
for the Michigan state Telephone COM
pany, was in Crystal Falls last We'd
nosday lie says the company is in
crcaslng It's business rapidly I'm Crys-
tai Falls, moreso than at any other
point in the peninsula The company
has been brushing out the toll lines
this fall for the 1rst time in seven
wears. The work has been completed
and the lines are now ready for sew
eral more years OF quiet
The diamond drill., 1916-12-30


THE sick list most Of this week.
Lionel Roberts IS visiting with
friends in Chicago during the yaca-
tion.
| Mrs. Josiah Brooks came over from
stnmbaugh 70 spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klcsges.
TAKEN up~A red and white COW
With calf. ownor may have same by
paying charges, "A. Afford.
Miss Edna Welise IS al Milwaukee
consuIting for medical treatment dur
ing her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Terrien returned
TO their home in the west last We'd
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Vim. y. Coombe went
TO Ishpeming to spend Christmas Day
with their son and his family. They
Iroturncd on Tuesday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. cecsler left
Thursday for their home in Green Bay
lafter a brief visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dolph Sauvageau.
sheriff Sensiba has been busy this
week packing up his household effects
preparatory TO moving TO Iron River.
where the family will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edyvean. OF Lake Lin
den. were in the city over the Christ
mas holiday, visiting their SON. Ed
ward Edyyean. and family at the Bris-
tol
Miss Bessie Holmes Is spending
several weeks at Menominee with her
grandmother Mrs. VIM. Holmes, who
is slowly recovering from her recent
accident
Tom Brooks and family came over
from Stambadgh 10 spend the Christ
mas holiday at the wills home. Tom
went back Wednesday but HIS family
will remain until after New Years.
Mrs. Finlay aud daughter, Of Esca
naba, spent the Christmas holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs Jas F. Corcoran
at the Corcoran home in this city.
Mrs F'inlay is the mother OF Mrs.
Corcoran.
! X. B. Webb was quite elated last
Tuesday over sale Of three cars
made that day. The Webb garage Is
being kept open this winter for sales
and repair work
Mrs. II c. Blsnchette and daughter.
Ruth. of Crystal Falls. returned 20
their home in that city last evening
! following an extended visit with
friends and relatives here. Escanaba
Mirror
Robert Wilson has rented his house
on Fourth street TO o. Croghan. agent
for the Milwaukee road in this city
Mr.. Croghan will move as soon as Mr.,
Wilson moves to the sherin's resi-
dence.
Fred Byng was operated upon at
the Darling hospital last Monday for
appendicitis. His was an aggravated
case as the appendix had broken and
caused considerable complications.
DIR. Boyik performed the operation.
Postmaster Kelly and his force are
glad that the holidays are over with.
The rush this year was greater than
ever but Mr.. Kelly had planned out a
systematic handling OF packages that
enabled the force TO handle the bust
ness very nicely
There will be a dog race this year
on washingtons birthday and all
boys owning dogs are requested to
get them in training Mayor Munns
tells MS that We can say that there
will surely be race and that the
rules will be announced later on.
The women's Club gave farewell
party to Mrs. H. ". Sensiba at the
home OF Mrs. Thos. Conlin last Thurs
day evening A full attendance was
present and. as token Of their esteem
fine tray was presented to Mrs. Sen
: siba in behalf OF the club members by
Mro VIM Bosanko president OF the
. club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
GR|D|RON OPENING
IN CENTRAL STATES
HOLDING INTEREST
Three Leading Elevens in
Test Games-Indiana to
Meet Depauw Under
New Coach

Chicago, September 29.-The football
season opens tomorrow in the central
states with three leading elevens in test
games calculated to attract interest.
Greatest attention perhaps will be de-
voted to the struggle of Notre Dame and
Case Scientific school of Cleveland be-
cause of the fact that Notre Dame plays
both in the east and in the west, as
we'll as meeting number of teams
nearer home.
Indiana will be first of the big elevens
to get into action. The Hoosiers take oil
De PAW and their performance will be
watched by followers of the game for
evidence as to what has been wrought
by Jumbo" Stiehm, the coach who made
Nebraska famous.
The intersectional games draw added
interest 70 Indiana's showing this year.
a game at Indianapolis with Tufts Oc-
tober %, and a contest with Florida at
Bloomington, Ind November IS.
The Michigan Aggies, under a new
coach also began their season with what
should be little more than a good prac-
tice game against Olivet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sox Play Well

Boston, September 29.-Bostons tight
defense turned back New York without
a score today while the league leaders
hammered out three runs off Shawkey.
Ruth, for Boston, held New York to
five hits, divided between Gideon and
Magee.
New York, as in the other two games
OF the series, made a rally in the
eighth inning, filing the bases with
only one out. but fast double play
spoiled their chances for tally.
In this inning Shawkey waited for a.
base on balls. Magee promptly sent him
around to third base with a double.
Bauman, batting for High, hit a hot
grounder to Ruth and Shawkey was
run down between third base and home.
Magee making third on the play, and
Bauman second base. Ruth then passed
Pecklnpaugh, filling the bases. Nuna-
maker, batting for Pipp, smashed hot
liner through the box. Ruth caught it
and by a quick throw to Gardner dou-
bled Magee. great throw by Duffy
Lewis choked off one other New York
attempt at score in the fifth inning
Boston's three runs came on a dou-
bic, single, base on balls, an error
a triple and sacrifice fly. Scott, whose
playing at short has been the sensa-
ton of the series, had another good
day. The score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
High Schools Open Season
With Game at 10 O'Clock
This Morning
COACH PRITCHARD TO
USE ALL CANDIDATES
Jaffe Will Be Shifted to Quarter and
Levy to Half Due to Anderson's
Injuries-Streit and Long
well to Officiate

The Central High school and the
Ensley High school eleyens will omen
the 1916 football season in Birminr-
nam this morning when they clash
mt Munger field at 10 o'clock. Finish
Ing touches were applied to the rival
elevens yesterday. completing a week
of strenuous training.
Odds favor the Central eleven to win
without any serious trouble The
Pritchard machine is not as strong
as in former years but advance mat
ter from the Ensley camp indicates
that Central should win handily. Coach
Pritchard has been driving his squad
Of about 20 men hard during the past
week with the result that they are
in fair shape for the opening struggle.
Central was hit heavily by the loss
OF veterans from last year but with
an abundance of promising green ma
terial Coach Pritchard will be able to
mold out a winning aggregation. In
juries will keep several of CentraPs
best men out of the game today but
the lineup will be about representa-
tive for the remainder of the season.
Ensley's strength is unknown. 1t is
reported that Ensley will have team
tnat Will be somewhat weaker than
last year, but should be formidable
enough to give Central an interesting
game. Coach Craig has been working
with his squad hard for the past two
weeks and has rounded out a well
balanced team.
Ensley followers are confident that
Central will not win by as large a
score as last year. This is hardly ex-
pected. Coach Pritchard will use prac-
tically every man on his squad while
Coach Craig is also planning to give
his men thorough trial.
Centrals probable lineup is as fol-
lows: Hall, center; Rox and Balsam,
guards; Craig and Harrell, tackles; La
Croix and Jones, ends; Jaffe, quarter;
Levy and Hahn, halves; Jackson, full.
This lineup is by no means certain
he would give every man on his squad
a chance to display his wares and that
no lineup was permanent. The change
in the backfield was made yesterday
in practice, due to the failure of An
dersons leg to round into shape. Jaffe
was switched from the scrubs to var
sity quarter and LEVY shifted to half
as running mate for Hahn. Jackson
will start at full, but will not play
the whole game, due to an injured
leg.
Bill STREET. has been selected as ref
cree, while Coach Longwell of Howard
college will umpire. The game will
start promptly at 10 o'clock.