davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
PHENOMENAL GROWTH
 OF THE RIFLE CLUB

The growth of the National Rifle Association of America during five months of the year 1916 has been phenominal
 Four hundred and forty three civil
 ian rifle clubs. seven college rifle clubs, two preparatory and military school rifle clubs 31 high school rifle
 clubs have been organized during that time and have been supplied with arms and ammunition of the Krag pattern in sufficient quantity to par ticipate in rifle practice
 This has been accomplished by one
 man on the obj. assisted by four
 stenographers. an office boy and a
 multigraph operator, backed by the 1 advice of the x. F. A. executive com mittee consisting of ten patriotic American citizens.
 One thousand eighty two civilian clubs. T college clubs, A preparatory
 and military school clubs. 11S high school clubs are now enrolled. These 1 clubs have between So.000 and 9000d members all interested and learning | how to handle military rifles.
 Section 1l3 of the army reorgani- za tion bill to encourage rifle practice | will do much to promote rifle shoot ; | ing among citizens. The rifle club
 membership offers a splendid field in | time of peace from which to recruit l reserves and members of civilian training camps provided for in tho
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
SWAT DELHI
 FUR TEN H|TS
Smelter-men Invade Ray and Lay Miners Colors Low by Score of 4 to ?; Nick Demaggio Hits Home Run Over Fence
BY BOB GIBSON

RAY, June 25.-The Shelter club de- feated the Miners here today by a score of 4 to 2. The game was well played and was featured by the heavy hitting of the Shelter men who batted Delhi, the Miners star pitcher. for 10 safe hits.
 Judge" Munsell pitched fine ball for the Shelter only one run off him be- ing earned. Beaumiller, Whaling and Demaggio starred in the field. Demag- gio hit a home run over right field fence. Score by innings:
 R H F, Mine m - 200 900 000-2 , 3 Shelter - -......-020 900 110-4 10 4 Batteries: Delhi and Ramage: Nun sell and Callan.
 UMMARY-Earned runs: Mine, 1; Shelter, 3. Two base hits: Ramage , Buddy, Bender. Home run: Demaggio ! Struck out: By Delhi, 3; Munsell, l Bases on balls: Off Munsell, 7. Double ] plays: Downey to Beaumller to Hosp 1 Passed ball: Ramage. Left on bases Mines, :; Shelter '. Time: l hour ,; minutes. Empires: Kelly and Mahoney
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Cincinnati

@Batted for Louden in Sth.
 "@Batted for Toney in Sth
 By innings
 St. Louis .... 900 ti0 100-2 Cincinnati 900 100 000-1
 SUMMARIZING base hit, Clarke; three base hit, Groh; homs run, Smith; double plays, BetZel to COrhan to Snyder: Toney to Groh to Herzog bases on balls, off Steele 3; hits and earned runs, off Steele and l in 6 1-3. Ames none and none in 2-3, Toney and 1 in s, Schneider none and none in l struck out by Steele 1. Ames l. Toney ,, Schneider ?. Um- pires: Klem and Emslie
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
LICENSE

The yellow dog is licensed
 He wears a metal tag; The bar-keep buys a license To sell man a jag. The peddler needs a license to peddle out his wares. And the hackman has a license To haul around his fares. The motor car is licensed
 by the state and city. too: The barber gets a license
 And hangs il up to view. The architect is licensed
 And stamps it on his plans, And my poetic license
 Is as good as any mans. Most eyerybody's licensed,
 And the time is drawing near When a fifty dollar license
 Win make an engineer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
sBatted for Young in 9th.
 @sBatted for Mitchell in 9th.

D eBatted for Groom in 7th.
 s"Ran for Severeid in 7th.
 By innings
 Detroit ... 001 900 00O-1 St. Louis . 1000 OH 01x-3 SUMMARY-Two-b base hits. Baker. Miller, Marsans, Austin: double plays, Witt to Young to Burns, Groom to Pratt to Hartley, Shotton to Sisler; bases on balls off Mitchell :. Groom 2 hits and earned runs. off Mitchell and ? in 8, Groom and l in ', Koob l and none in 2; struck out. by
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
VAUGHN EXPLODEs
 PIRATES WIN 8-3
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 25.-Naughn blew up in the twelfth inning today, and five successive hits, an error and q wild pitch gave Pittsburg hard fought victory. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
sBatted for Roland in 9th.

SUMMARY-Three- base hit, Bush; double plays, Lavan to Pratt to Sisler CD; Lavan to Severeid to Austin to Shotton, Pratt to Lavan to Sisler. Weilman to Lavan to Sisler; bases on balls, off Coveleskie ?. Roland l, Cum ningham 2. Weilman 3; hits and earned runs, off Coveleskie and 1 in 1, Weilman and none in 9, Roland l and l in ?. Cunningham and in 2 struck out, by Coveleskie l. Veil man l. Empires: Dneen and Chill.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
CARDINALS WIN TWO

CINCINNATI, June 25.-St Louis won both games of a double header from Cincinnati here today;
 First game
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago.
 American League Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
 Coast League No games today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
"Batted for Meadows

g. 4 II 27 , 3 EBatted for Louden in 9th. S*Batted for Moseley In 7th. Mitchell ,, Groom 2, Koob l. Um- pires: Chill and Dineen.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

army reorganization bill.
 In tEe event of war many thousand of these men trained in the use of the military arm will respond to the call to the colors.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
St. Louie Wins Four Games!
 Browns Kick Tigers Into Bottom Class
tRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS. June 25.-St Louis pushed Detroit into the second divi- sion by taking both games of a double header today Scores:
 First game
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
TOOK SOX 11 FRAMES
 ID DEFEAT |NJUNS
[Reoublican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, June 25.-Chicago de- feated Cleveland, to 3, in an IT, inning game here today Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Al 9 F 24 II i
White Sox

SUMMARY-Three- hit. D. NH
 Ter; two-base hits, H. Westfall, F. Westfall, Haldiman. Griffen, Mcclure:
 bases on balls. off Nevitt l, F. Vest fall 3, Miner ?, Sutherland i; struck out. by Nevitt l, F. Westfall !, Miner
 3. Anderson l, Sutherland 1; hit by pitched ball, Hegi by Sutherland;
 time of game, , hrs. 50 min. Um
 pires: Quiros and OviedO.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
xRan for Dale in Sth.

SUMMARIZING base hits. Betzer. Williams; three e-base hit, Fisher; double play. Corhan to BetZel to Con zales bases on balls. off Meadows 9 Williams ?. Ames l; hits and earned runs. off Meadows hits and runs in 4, Williams , and none in 1-3, Ames 3 and l in l-3. Moseley II and in :. Dale none and none in !. Knetzer none and none in 1 struck out, by Williams 1. Moseley i. Um- pires: Klem and Emslie
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
4s s 16 S6 s
Chicago

@Ran for Mcconnell in 5th.
 a"Batted for Vaughn in 12th.
 By innings:
 Pittsburg ..........2O0 100 0O0 Oo5-6 Chicago .......... .060 030 O0O O00-3
 SUMMARY Two base hits. Carey, Williams, Mann: home run, Hinch- man; double play, Johnston (unassist- ed): bases on balls, off Vaughn l; hits and earned runs, off Kantlehner : and , in 2-3. Jacobs ? and none in ? 2-3, Cooper l and none in 2-3, Mcconnell : and ? in ,. Vaughn 9 and } in [: struck out, by Kantlehner ,, Jacobs ?. Cooper ,, Mcconnell 7, Vaughn }. Empires: Rigler and Orth
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

@; Jackson, E. Collins; three base hits. J. Collins. Graney; double plays. Wambsganss to Howard to Gandil
 CD; Howard to Gandil Wambsganss
 to Gandil. E. Collins to Weaver to
 Fournier. Fournier to Weaver; bases on balls, off Scott 6, Coumbe 1; hits
 and earned runs, off Scott and none in :, off Russell and none in 4, off Coumbe l3 and in 10 2-3; struck out. by Scott 4, Coumbe 1. Russell ?. Um- pires: Evans and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Coast League

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
OMAHA, 10, 7-DEs MONIES, 4.

Batteries: Sommers and Fusner; Irion, West and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Western League
DIVIDE AT TOPEGA

tRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1 TOPEKA, June 25.-St. Joseph and Topeka divided a double header here today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
3S 4 13 33 IS
@Batted for Scott in It

@Two out when winning run was scored
 By innings: Cleveland ...... OOO oil 100 0O-S Chicago ...0 010 900 I10 O1-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

ting war supplies. President Wilson,
believing Huerta's power near an
end, and with the Constitutionalists
winning, stayed further drastic &C
ton. Eight days later Huerta
agreed to the A. B. G. mediators'
proposal for an armistice with Car
rama, pending peace negotiations.
While the conference was in ses-
sion, jealousy arose between Villa
and Carranza. Huerta seized this
opportunity for holding on. His
cabinet meetings were held in
cafes.
With finances at a low ebb, the
dictator suddenly relinquished the
presidency July Is, 1914, and sail
ed from Vera Cruz for Europe
Francisco Cabajal was left in charge
of the bankrupt government which
was finally wrested by Gen. Car
rama.
Huerta returned to the United
States in 1915 and was arrested at
the border by U. S. agents because
Uncle Sam believed Huerta intended
to start a Mexican revolution in the
interests of certain European pow
ers for the purpose of embarrassing
the United States. The arrest broke
Huerta physically.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

didate, Huerta declared himself
dictator of Mexico on Oct. 10, 1913,
imprisoning congress to prevent op-
position: This was 16s days before
the scheduled election. Many Mexi-
cans incensed at the Imprisonment
of certain member-deputies, turned
to Felix Diaz. A conspiracy was
formed to assassinate the dictator
and put Diaz in the presidency. The
plotters were jailed: Diaz was
forced to seek asylum on a U. S.
warship. Huerta ignored President
Wilson's demand to step down, say
ing it was in the interest of human
ity for him to stay in office and
keep order.'
Warships were sent to Mexican
waters to lend force to President
Wilson's demand that "Huerta must
60" Marines were insulted by HUI
erta's soldiers at Vera Cruz. Ad-
miral Fletcher asked Huerta to
apologize by saluting the American
flag. He refused, parleyed and
finally severed relations when Ad-
miral Fletcher seized the Vera Cruz
customs house, Huerta's chief source
of revenue. This was April %, 1914.
Other Huertaista ports were
blocked to prevent the dictator get
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14
Panama Exposition"

Panama Exposition"
June 21-Arrested by s.
agents at Newman, Texas. Taken to
Ell Paso and charged with violating
U. S. neutrality by melting new
Mexican rebellion. Imprisoned lat
Fort Bliss. ~ e ~
When arrested at Newman, Tex,
by federal officers accompanied by
soldiers, General Victoriano Huerta
remarked with elaborate irony:
"Ah! American soldiers to greet me.
That is nice. Efficient watchful
waiting!" ''
With the passing of the grizzled
soldier, the meteoric career Of Mex
ico's last dictator who sought to
rule with a mailed fist becomes his
tory. Across it's pages are written
battle, power, diplomacy, politics,
wealth, women and wine. War
trained, he was staunch advocate
of the doctrine of force he learned
from his idol, Porfrio Diaz.
Possessing an indomitable will,
ignorance Of fear, physical strength
and quick perception, Huerta the
tyrannical and crafty, during his II
turbulent months in the presidency
nearly involved this nation and
Mexico in war. Only the tolerance
of the Washington administration
averted disaster. His regime af-
forded this nation chance to pro-
claim it's Pan-American policy &C.
menting ties of friendship with
South America
Huerta believed the best place for
an enemy was the grace. He took
few prisoners. He asked no quarter
and gave none. He fought like a
wild cat. He loved whisky. Pain
held no terror for him. During the
Madero reign Huerta was nearly
blinded by a cataract over one eye
An operation was performed with
out an anaesthetic.
"Cut it off," he told the surgeon;
and as cold bloodedly as Huerta
spoke the surgeon cut Huerta was
silent and abrupt. His face was ex-
pressionless, hard, determined; his
lips were tightly compressed, eyes
cold, black and penetrating. Cum
ming and decisive, a politician of
the first water, he had the cruelty
of the aborigine, but no Indian 10y
atty. He boosted of his Indian an
cestry, but Spanish blood flowed in
his veins.
Until Madero's power weakened,
Huerta obeyed implicitly every gov
eminent order. He professed to
love Mexico. Recently he declared
that his only wish was to be return
ed to "the sacred soil of Mexico,
should his final orders come"
Born in 1857 of well-to-do
Chihuahua family, Huerta entered
Chapultepec, the West Point of
Mexico, when IS, Diaz making the
appointment. Graduating, he joined
his regiment and for - years lived
army life, his most important &C
complishment being the Staying of
the bandit Flores Zagaza. Huerta
professed friendship for the bandit,
trapped and shot him. For this he
was made a Northumberland and
called to Mexico City for important
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

work. He chose the geographical
idtxision The next ten years he
kA1SIsM MSxico, mapping the coun-
try and By 1902 he possessed more
Intimate Knowledge Of Mexico than
any other living man. Diaz made
him a brigadier general -. S
Huerta first came into public no.
tice in 1911 when President Diaz,
forced to fee, chose Huerta to give
him safe escort to Vera Cruz. Ban
dts attacked the train. Huerta rout-
ed them. AS Diaz was saying fare
we'll he was asked why he had not
sent Huerta against Francisco Ma
dero. The dictator replied: "Be-
cause did not trust him." Huerta
wept when Diaz babe him farewell.
Returning to Mexico City Huerta
took orders from President de la
Barra, provisional executive. Upon
Madero's Inauguration, Huerta's pay
was cut to half. Orozco the bandit
arose to dispute Madero's power.
Huerta was sent to crush the out
law. Then Madero retired him.
Emilio Zapata and his outlaws came
to terrorize Morelos. Madero sum-
moned Hucrta and as the bandits
were about to be annihilated Ma
dero 'ecalled Huerta to Mexico City
to withdraw his command. Madero
feared and distrusted Huerta.
When Madero began to lose pres
tige and Felix Diaz, nephew of the
former dictator, instigated a revolt
in the capital, Huerta was put in
charge of Madero's defenders. After
conference with Diaz, Huerta i'm
prisoned his chief and forced the
Mexican congress to name himself
provisional president. Madero and
Saurez were shot. Diaz was prom
Used the presidency in six months.
Huerta gave as his excuse for for
saking Madero the killing of 5000
Mexicans in the ten days. battle in
the capital, and his desire to stop
blOOdshed. In his efforts to re-es-
tablish Diaz' iron rule, he had the
support of the Catholic party and
the cientificos. Recognition came
fl ON European powers.
But two events blocked Huerta's
plans. President Wilson refused TO
acknowledge. Huerta. Then Gen.
Venustiano Carranza, governor Of
Coahuila, declined to bow to the
new government until it was estab-
lished by an "unhampered cleo
tion." Seven other northern states
followed suit. Aided by the lifting
of the arms embargo by the United
States when Huerta refused to step
down, the constitutionalist cause
grew. The United States prevented
Huerta from getting necessary for
eign loans to finance his govern
ment.
John Lind, special envoy, was
sent to Mexico to ameliorate condi-
lions. He demanded cessation of
fighting, unhampered elections, HUI
erta's elimination as a presidential
candidate, and all parties to bind
themselves to the election result.
Huerta laughed. He refused to
recognize Lind, because he was not
Officially accredited" After saying
he would not be a presidential can
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14
DEATH OF HUERTA.

Born in 1857 of well-to-do parents
of Spanish and Indian ancestry.
Entered Chapultepec military
academy 1875, where he remained
four years. Then entered army.
187O-1S92 led soldiers life Rid
Matanzas of Flores Zegaza's band,
promoted to lieut.-colonel.
1S92-1902 surveyed Mexico for
government. Made brigadier-gen-
eral, highest rank except command
er-in-chief.
In 1911 first came to public no
tice when Gen. P. Diaz, driven into
exile by Madero, chose Huerta to
give him safe conduct to Vera Cruz.
1913
Feb. 1S--Huerta joined Felix Diaz,
ousted Madero, and had himself de-
clared provisional president
Feb 23-Madero and Suarez
slain.
Feb. 27-Villa took up arms
against Huerta.
April 19-Carranza made provi-
sional president of the constitution
alists.
July 13-Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson recalled from Mexico.
Aug. 13-Huerta refused to re-
cognize John Lind, President Will
sons envoy.
Aug. 23-President Wilson read
famous "watchful waiting" mes
sage to congress.
Oct. 10-Huerta dissolved con-
gress, declared himself dictator, i'm
prisoning 40 deputies.
Nov. 3-President Wilson asked
Huerta to resign, and not appoint
any of his official family as success
or. Refused.
Nov. 13-President Wilson for
mally declared "Huerta must CO."
Lind left Mexico City.
1914
Jan. 26-Huerta baked plot to
assassinate him, arresting Diaz fol-
lowers.
Feb. 3-President Wilson lifted
embargo on arms to aid constitu-
tionalists.
March 17-147 mutineers of HUI
erta garrison at Jojulta executed
March 18--Huerta reopened nego-
tiations with Lind at Vera Cruz.
April 9-Bluejackets from U. S.
S. Dolphin arrested, Admiral Flet-
cher considered it insult to flag and
asked salute from Huerta COM
mander.
April ID Huerta refused to
apologize for Dolphin incident.
President Wilson ordered Atlantic
fleet to Mexican waters.
April 71-Huerta offered to salute
flag if United States reciprocated.
April 18-President Wilson de-
manded unconditional salute.
April 20-Congress gave presi-
dent power to coerce Huerta.
April 81 Admiral Fletcher
seized Vera Cruz customs house.
Nineteen U. S. bluejackets killed.
April 22-Huerta handed Amer
lean Charge O'Shaughnessy his pass
ports.
April 23-United States formally
severed diplomatic relations with
Huerta.
April 24-Fifth U. S. army corps
sailed for Vera Cruz via Galveston.
April 25-United States accepted
offer of A. B. G. mediators to ad-
just crisis. ,
April 3O-Huerta agreed to &C
cept A. B. G. mediation offer and de-
clared armistice with Carranza
pending negotiations.
May 2O-Mediators assembled at
Niagara Falls.
July l. Mediators adjourned.
Federal and constitutionalists ex-
pected to meet and, discuss peace
terms.
July 3-With many military sue
cesses Carranza delayed naming
peace delegates. ..-
July 15--Huerta quit as provi-
sional president and fled to Europe
1915-.
April 12-Huerta arrived in New
York from Spain. Bought home at
Forest Hills, N. Y. Denied he would
head new Mexican revolution.
June IS Huerta started for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

FOR RENT-Modern 4-room cottage,
919 Dewey Ave. Reynolds & Win
ter. 4d115
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

The Pioneer IS the place to buy
your rolls of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14
HELP WANTED.

MEN-WOMEN, i WANTED - $500
a month. Government Jobs. Vacan-
cies constantly. Write for list posi-
lions now obtainable. Franklin In
stitute, Dept. 1911, Rochester, N.
Y. 28d25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS :

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Typewriter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and 7E cents
each. Every ribbon sold for rs
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filed. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Fresh hogs weighing
about 1875 pounds at 8 cents. F..
= O. B. Oklee. Also have some hay
at 5000 and $500 ton. Abraham
Paquin,s Oklee, MINI. Phone 16.
= ....- -. -. - - ...- 2d114
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

WANTED Young man for porter
work. Hotel Markham. = If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

FOR SALE-5O-ft. frontage and s.
room house, No. 507 Beltrami Ave.
One of the best investments in the
city. Reynolds & Winter. 4d115
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

Dishwasher. Grand Cen
trail Hotel. --.- diff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14
NEW PUBLIC 11BxA1Y.

Open daily, except Sunday, / to o.
M, to 3 p. m. Sunday, reading room
only, to & p. "a. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

1XCHANGE-45 acres fine heavy
hardwood land, one mile east of
Lavinia. On good graded road.
Will take small house and lot in
Bemidji or lot at Lavinia as part
payment. Reynolds & Winter.
4d115
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - Nine-rOom modern
. house, 703 Minnesota Ave. T. c..
Bailey, Phone 40. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

FOR .SALE-Dairy farm. Ioffer my
farm, located just outside of city
limits, for sale or rent. Would ac-
cept desirable city property in
part payment. Renter must be ex-
perienced. A. P. Richie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14
WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

C~~%~~~~~~~-~~~~
FOR SALE-Fine farm, direct by
owner in 40, 80 or up to 24O-acre
tract. Located miles from Hines
and 4 miles from Blackjack. Read
the details in display ad On an
= other page Of this paper entitled
BUY Farm Direct From ')wner."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1914 auto
bile;. will trade for some good
cheap land. What have you?
Write all particulars in first let
ter. F. W. Adler, Marshall, MINI.
49,. 4d1l4
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21
WOODROW SCHOOL HODSE.

Mayor J. C. Dawson of Conway preached for us Sunday evening. The following came from Conway with him: Mrs, Dawson, E. DeArmond and wife, Mrs. Alex DeArmond and sister, Mrs. Penson, J. L. Rector and wife and two young ladies.
 Miss Edith Jones and Glenn Pool were married Sunday. We wish them many joys. Bernice Hogan and wife left last week for Central school house, where they will remain seven months, until his school will be out.
 Otto Moshek, who is railroading out Tn Texas, is at home visiting his family here.
 Nothing to report here but we'd dings and subscriptions for the Log , Cabin Democrat. We are sending the largest "bunch' of subscriptions we have ever sent
 A. Bordman, Sr., and wife, Clyde Bordman, A. Bordman, Jr., and wife, Claud Bordman and family, George Bordman and family and Forrest En- ison of Center Point and MT. Will Hams of ElPaso attended church here Sunday.
 w. M. Harper, the Enola Christian preacher, will preach here the second Sunday in November. Everybody is especially invited.
 We are about to wind up our little yarn" (cotton) ball.
 We learn that w. E. (Bud) Easter is going to move on the A. F. Bush place, Mir. Bush having bought at Vilonia.
 We didn't intend to write this week, but they just kept pushing subscrip- tions on us until we had to. These are the new subscribers: w. H. Hud- dleston, J. M. Huddleston, s. E. Hud- i dleston, Cabot Route; Mrs. Bettie Fiddler and Mrs. Mollie Johnson, Vilonia.
 Arthur Wilson left with his family for Oklahoma Tuesday, where they will make their home.
 w. F. Russell and family were trading and visiting at ElPaso Mon- day.
 Quite a number of people from around here attended trades day at Cabot last Saturday and reported a large crowd.
 i October IS.