davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
STUFF VOTE SPECIAL STARTS.
Rousiug Farewell 20 ENJOYS " ho'II
Tour Free states."

WASHINGTON, April e.-rhe Congress
eionai UNIONS suffrage special. with
twenty-four ENJOYS on board. pulled
out OF Washington late this afternoon
hound for a thirty-eight day trip through
what are described as the free Suites"
The ENJOYS will complete the formation
OF a woman voters party by consolidat-
ing the Congressional Union branche<
In the voting States into a group pledged
10 special nationwide suffrage above
other political considerations.
The tourists We're given an en-
ehusiastic sendo by the sufragists in
Washington and the out Of town visitors
OF the advisory council in session here
Saturday and Sunday. Busles at the
Union Station sounded the assembly"
for the gathering and "a chorus OF sew
erai hundred voices sang "Ameri,a' and
Onward. Christian Soldiers
As the ENJOYS departed the Great De
mand' banner was run M the fiagpole
over the station. The private car wa
banked with flowers and filed with
every facility for comfort and con-
venience. Embroidery kits. balls OF
yarn and knitting needles Indicated that
The time hctween stoIe would not be
wasted.
The ENJOYS We're honor guests "A, n
farewell luncheon at the national head
quarters Of the organisation at noon.
Mrs. j. ". n. Hopkins was oastinistress
Covers were laid for 200. The speakers
urged the Importance of securing the
passage nj the Susan u. Anthony amend
nent In this session of Congress.
The eiyoys who will travel west 10
make the appeal 10 the women voters
are: Ohio, Mrs. Dorothy Mead, Miss
Edith Goode and Mrs. Jane ,;oode Dis.
'rict Of Columbia, Mrs. Robert Baker
and Miss Winnlfr,-l Mallen New Jersey,
Miss Julia Hurlbut and Miss Agnes
Campbell: P~ennsylvania. Miss Ella
ftiegel and Miss karolinc katzsnstcin ;
New York, Miss Lucy Burns. Mrs. IIar.
riot Stanton Batch. Mrs. John Rogers.
Miss Helen Todd and Miss Anna Con-
stable Delaware. Mrs. Florence Hilles 4:
Connecticut, Mrs. w. d. Ascough Ne
vaha, Miss Anne Martin Maryland. Mrs.
Townsend Scott, Massachusetts, Miss
Katherine Morey. Mrs. Agnes II. Morey
and Mrs. Gertrude Il. Newell Minnesota.
Mrs. A. r. Colvin Michigan, Mrs. Nelson
Whittemore Virginia, Mrs, Percy Read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
DIR. WAITE IN COURT TO-DAY.
PotsOner Likely TO Bc Arratgned
before Judge Grain.

Dr. Arthur Warren Waite will in all
likelihood he arraigned before Judge
Grain of General Sessions to-day for
pleauing to th. Indictment charging him
with the murder OF his father-in-law W,
John T., Peck. This was the expectation
of Assistant District Attorney Dooling
Yesterday, who said that waite was now
IN "a condition 10 be moved to the Tornbs
Tho prosecutor believed that Waite
would be brought from Bellevue about
10 o'clock this morning. lie had no idea
what defence Walter X Deuel.. Waite's
attorney. would set up outside OF a
formal plea Of not guilty. which he
would probably make, with the usual
leave 10 Withdraw If necessary. As
sistant District Attorney Msncuso II In
Grand Rapids, Mich, gathering data on
W8ite's mental condition.
\ report will be made to-day by De-
iectlves Cunin and Gallagher, who have
been seeking 10 trace the missing $1,000
given by Waite TO Eugene Oliver Kane.
the embalncr, II was predicted that
this matter would he presented TO the
Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
BRUERE PLAN TO SAVE
CITY 100000 YEAR
Chamberlain Makes Public
Scheme for Changing Mu-
nicipal Departments.

City Chamberlain Henry Rruerc's
plan for organizing an enlarged Depart
ment Of Health, creating "a Department
Of Public Welfare to take he place Of
the Charities Department. and changing
the Department Of Bridges TO the De-
partmcnt Of Plant and Structures. was
made public yesterday. Mayor Mitchell
has approved the plan. and hills for the
proposed changes are now before the
state Legislature.
II is estimated by Mr.. Bruere thu, the
plan II carried ou in regard TO the en-
largment OF the Health Department, to
take in part OF the Charities Department;
work, as we'll as Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals. will result In IA saving to the
city OF 100000 u year.
The plan for tho Health Department
provides for the roy department 20 take
over control OF ne hospitals now under
the jurisdiction OF BELLEVUE and Allied
Hospitals and the Department Of Chari-
ties n OF sheltcring institutions other
than the municipal lodging house. The
proposed new Department Of Public
Welfare will exercise supervision Of the
bNO' ~ punt SEiutkCt 10
private Institutions as we'll as continue
the work Of social investigation now
performed by the Charities Department,
perform the executive work OF the Child
Welfare Board and operate the puolIc
Employment Bureau.
Mr.. Bruerc urges a central Depart
ment Of Plant and Structures to take
over all public buildings control except
waterfront structures. school buildings
and water supply system.
Regarding the proposed enlargement
OF the Health Department. Mr.. Bruere
suggests that it have four major d.
visions. namely. for prevention for treat.
ment, for record and for sanitary con-
troll. The activities of tho proposed
Public Welfare Department are out
lined as follows: Investigation OF appii.
cations for public relief. commitment OF
dependent cases to public institutions
and supervision Of private institutions
caring for public charges as well as
other functions OF the presen, Charities
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
DIES IN CROWDED FIFTH AVE.
John Chalmers Fails Dcfore Many
Near -. Patrick's.

John Chalmers, SO years old. a retired
dressmaker. died suddenly OF heart dis
ease last evening In Fifth avenue at
flftieth street. opposite ST. Patrlck's
Cathedral. Fifth venue was crowded
NJ that point as Mr.. ChalWers sank to
the pavement.
His daughter, Marie Sala bert OF "a
West Forty-ninth street. took the hodv
10 her fathers home. s West Forty.
seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
NORWAY WOMEN WIN POINT.
Gain Only Right Withheld When
Suffrage Was Granted.

April 9.--The Storthing agreed yestcr-
day to an amendment of the Fundamental,
laws giving rome the only right with
held when the suffrage was accorded to
them In 1914, tirat Of appointment to tn.
Council of State. The right OF election
to all Offices. Including membership in
the Storthing, was included in the
changes Of 1914.
To-day's amendment was adopted by a
vote of 81 to Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
PASSENGER SHIP DISABLED.
WrHs'Itn" NraseI hound ~ New
York Brinx lowed "a NorfolL,

NORFOLK. Va. April a.--Thc Brazilian
steamer tiuajara, from Rio for New
York with passengers and freight, il
disabled. according to a wireless report,
and IL now believed nearing Cape Henry
in tow Of the United Fruit steamer
SiNaola.
the Sixaola went To her assistance
early to-day on Cape Hatteras. only
ono message has been received. This
reported that she had the Guajara in
tow Dol miles south of Scotland light
and expected to take off her passengers.
The messag" indicated the brazilian
steamer had been In collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
FIFTY ELK LIBERATED
IN The ACKNOWLEDGES
Il. p. q. T.. and state Commits
sion Shipped Animals
From Montana.

ALBANY. April FIFTY elk from the
liberated In the Adirondack forest pre-
serve in accordance with n campaign in
stituted by the benevolent and Protective
Orr of Ilks OF the state and the
New York Conservation Commission for
tho protection and increase OF elk
In the ~.Adirondacks. This announcement
was made 10y the Conservation Com
mission to-day.
Tho elk were received by express
from Gardner. Mon. yesterday. Six Of
the animals were liberated In tho vicinity
OF Long Lake west and the rest were
driven from Saranac Lake to Car,os
Clearing for liberation. Motion pictures
and photographs OF the proceedings were
taken ny the commission. Stereopticon
slides will be made and the pictures Will
be shown at the various lodges Of Elks
throughout the state. Representatives
of several lodges OF Elks we're present
Fifteen years ago siXty-scvcn elk were
liberated in the Adirondacks and some
OF their descendants are still in the
MOUNTAINS, a'tpTulVk 10 bftlrfllsSlDieT
Pratt. which indicates. he holds. that the
elk will live and thrive In that section.
a COMMITTEES headed by pr. Thomas
Cleland Of 1853 West Eighty-trst street
collected money and devised plans for
bringing elk TO the Adirondacks and will
work for legislation for their protection.
The committee. assisted by William T..
brisbane Of Albany, exalted ruler Of
Lodge 40. and by the Grand Exalted
Ruler Of the order. James Y. Nicholson.
sent a circular letter to all the lodges
Of New York state asking for contribu-
tons.
I'VE satisfied ourselves that "A small
herd of Elk which has existed in the
Adirondacks for some fifteen or twenty
| years IL thriving and increasing" said
Dr. Clcland yesterday. The gradual
increase of population in the onc wild
West has been too much for tho West
ern elk. They are dying on. So We
proposed To- select at least nifty fine spec
iin.us from the Yellowstone and other
Western herds II bring them to the
A~dirondachs.
"Bilis will bc introduced in both
branches of the state Legislature to for
bid the killing or molestation OF elk.
They are certain to pass and We are
assured already OF the Governors APP
p%royal.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
CHAPLIN MADE A PEER.
~ Three SaIishur, ,..,.
nets Ia IIonOrcd.
Specidi Cable DeApdfch 70 Tar s,N

LONDON, April 9.--The Right Hon.
Henry Chaplin, member OF tho ,hr,.
Salisbury Governments. son-in-law %,
the late third Duke OF Sutherland ana
fa,her.in-law OF Viscount Castero,rh
has been raised TO the peerage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

'iish rouT'' d. ~, NJ. Campbell will
succeed him.
The appointment Of ]. II. N. C.lmpbcll
at Aforementioned for Ireland rrpre-
SCENTS the final victory OF the l'nionis,s
IN "A stubborn struggle with the Con
serVatives winch has lasted nearly a
year, IN june ct last year Campbell was
appointed Lord Chancellor for Ireland
IN the coalition Ministry, His appoint
ment caused "A crisis. the Irish Nation
alists over whose protest II was ,naye
announcing they would make the course
OF the Cabinet impossible II the selcc-
ton was persisted in.
Campbell II "A conservative OF conser-
vatives and ii Cnionist without compro
mise lie Is considered the right hand
man Of Sir Edward Carson. In the face
Of the strong opposition he later offered
to relinauish the Office OF Lord Chancellor
Tor Ireland and II was Understood at the
time that IA compromise would be effected
by appointing him To a high legal post.
his followers insisting that they should
have strong representation In the Gov.
eminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

The new peer has been a mcmhc, q,
the House OF Commons. with i s.nvi.
interval OF a few months. sincc 1865
He WA Chancellor OF the Ouch, ~ Ian.
caster In the first salisbury cahino, /,
1885. and a President of the BOARD
Of Agriculture in the second. 1>Ss-lSq.,
In the third Salisbury ,;overrmen,.
1895 to 1909. he vas President ~ mo
Local Government Board.
In 1903 he was chosen a memhe- ~
the Royal Commission on Supply Of Food
and Raw Material In Time OF War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
NEWIRIsH GENERAL
". w.. ". t~nmpbriI, Carson sup.
porter, t.cts POst.
>pec.ai Cable Despatch 10 TUE ST,

LONDON April s,--The Right Hon. J.
Gordon. Il. G.. N. r.. Attorney-General
OF Ireland, has been made Judge OF the
High Court, J. II. NJ. Campbell will
succeed him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08
WHITE OAK.

J. A. Lea is building new house
for his son-in-law, who is back from
Louisiana, and says he thinks he will
stay in Arkansas now.
]. F. Chances father-in-law, Mr..
Thomas, is up from Little Rock visit
ing Mr.. Chance and family.
E. l.. Smiths little boy, who has
been very sick, is improving now.
Our school is progressing nicely
now.
John Ward and children visited his
brother, Bill Ward of Naylor, Satur-
day night.
Enders, we will have a box supper
some time if nothing happens.
Many killing hogs are dying here
with some kind of disease that is
hard to remedy. We hope it will quit
soon, as hogs are awfully scarce in
Tommie Presley went to Conway
last Friday.
j. B. Permenter attended church at
Shady Grove last Sunday.
Say, Garland Springs, the United
States marshal ought to go to Con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08
THE CATTLE QUARANTINE.

Farmers from all sections OF
Faulkner county will gather at the
courthouse here Tuesday for the
purpose of discussing the question of
lifting the cattle quarantine. This is
indeed big thing. Cattle raised in
this county is sold at considerable
less than that raised in some other
sections of the state, because the
quarantine has not been lifted. We
should do all in our power to rid
this county, one of the best stock
raising counties in the state, of ticks.
The United States government will
assist us when we are ready to take
the matter in charge. The use of
dipping watts is one of the best
means of graduating the tick. Watts
are being built in many communities
of the county, and when the farmer
begins to realize that the use of
them, which costs but very little, will
add much to the value of his stock,
rid the county of the cattle tick and
lift the quarantine, then several cents
more per pound will be realized when
the stock is taken to the markets
The lifting of the quarantine will
mean thousands of dollars every year
to Faulkner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08
WOODROW SCHOOL HOUSE.

Our Enola preacher will be here
next Saturday night and Sunday, if
the weather will permit, to preach
again.
Collie Snow and wife, Joe Cham
bless and wife and Homer Bryant
motored to Little Rock Sunday.
Joe Wilson and family and Mrs. A.
N. Moore of Cabot visited at O. c.
Moore's last Sunday.
Harold Moore and Clyde Hogan at
tended church at Center Point Sun
day night.
Byron Snow and wife of Conway
visited at J. A. Wilson's here Sun
day night
j. H. Dunn of Argenta authorized
the writer to send him the Log Cabin
Democrat one year.
I. A. Fiddler carried a bale of
cotton to Cabot last week.
We have two teachers here now
and the prospect is bright for good
school.
B. G.. Hogan and wife of Central
school visited home folks here again
last week. He says he has fine
school over there He has the Log
Cabin Democrat to follow him. He
has bought the Birmingham place
just west of here and will move on
it as soon as school is out.
Glen Pool, who is teaching at
Ebenezer, has bought the Hogan
place at the Section and will move
on it in the spring.
R. j. Hogan lost a fine milk COW
last week.
J. H. Jones and O. G. Moore are
finishing their new homes.
Just two weeks until Christmas.
There are about IS enrolled in the
school here.
Miss Gertrude Robertson, our as
sistant teacher, is boarding at Tom
my Huddleston's.
Mrs. Hollie Hogan and Mrs. Bette
Fiddler visited B. G. Hogan of near
Olmstead last week.
December 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08
CENTER POINT.

The school at this place is prog
ressing nicely under Miss Lille Bass
as principal and Miss Dora Grafton
as assistant.
Health in this community is not
very good. Among the sick ones are
Clara Robinson, Mr.. Dents folks and
Hazel Sowell
Rev. J. S. Moore filled his appoint
ment at this place Saturday night
and Sunday. The church called Rev
Moore for another year and also
elected Miss Lille Bass as clerk.
John House has built house on
his farm for his son, Gilbert.
Mrs. Ella Gunter is having her
a new house built this week.
J. E. Emison and family visited J.
W. Emison of Vilonia Saturday night.
John Huffman of Mt. Vernon has
moved to w. J. Goss's farm.
A. F. Boardman is doing carpenter
work for j. W. Sowell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Williams of
ElPaso visited w. F. Emson Sun
day night
L. Hinson has moved to the Floyd
Emison farm of this place and Mr..
Emison has moved to Ward.
w. d. Brooks went to Conway last
Saturday and purchased a team of
fine mules.
George Boardman carried Hugh
Brown, Elmer and Robert Bass and
Delmer to Hot Springs Sunday,
December 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08
IT'S DUE THE SALESFORCE.

Why not do your Christmas shop
ping early? With unprecedented
prosperity in our midst, there is GO
ing to be tremendous volume of
buying this Yuletide. Of course, the
usual late shoppers will make one
grand rush into the stores the day
before the business houses close for
the holiday. The salesforce will lit
orally be rushed to death. The best
selections will have been sold. The
late shopper will be forced to take
what is left. Christmas shoppers
should remember that those who work
behind the counters are human, and
that from Is to 20 hours work a day
is entirely too much. 1t is due the
salesforce that you shop early.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08
DAMASCUS.

We are having some very nice
weather at this writing.
Everybody is nearly through gath
!, ering their crops for this season.
Although the farmers have had
average crops, extra fine weather and
far better prices the most of them
ever witnessed before, still some of
them cannot meet very small obliga-
tons
J. T. Richardson of Melbourne,
Izard county, is very i'll at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ada Hutto, who
lives here.
Miss Oline Cantrell is acting as
primary teacher at the present time,
/ on account of the illness of Miss Ada
Crownover.
T. F. Worsham and family and w.
L. Lee and wife went to Conway
Monday in Mr.. Wortham's car.
J. P. Walton left here Sunday and
went as far as Quitman on their way
to Greene county, where they expect
to make their future home.
Oscar Hutchins moved in and took
possession of the j. P. Walton hotel
property Monday and will continue
the hotel business at the same place.
Ed Niece and family visited at
John Simmons six miles east of Con-
way Sunday.
The Damascus quintet defeated
Guy Monday in one of the swiftest
basket ball games ever played on the
locals court, by a score of Ia to %.
The teams were evenly matched in
size, but the Damascus boys out
classed their opponents in passing
the ball, which was shown by the
fact that the Guy team did not
throw a field goal in the first half.
Coach Gray's boys came back in the
last half with more pep" and made
the game more interesting. Damas-
Gus will play her next two games at
home; Springfield December 9, and
Choctaw, December 16.
December 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08

Now that the Conway School and
Civic Club has disbanded, caused by
a lack of cooperation, it is said, the
pupils of the domestic science depart
ment in the public school are forced
to get out and hustle for themselves,
or the department will be in danger
of being eliminated Today the pu-
pills are selling their wares, and
everybody who is interested should
satronize them. They will appreci
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08
BLACKFORK SCHOOL.

We are glad to note that our school
is progressing nicely, under the su-
pervision of Prof. Lee Smith, Prof
Bob Wingfeld and Miss Octavia
Clark. In fact, we believe that the
primary grades are doing the best
and making the greatest progress that
they ever have done in the history Of
our school.
Prof. Lee Smith highly compliments
his students for their efficient work
and good department for the first six
weeks of school May each student
strive to do better and make better
record for a school is what the teach
er and student body make of it.
Athletic spirit is running high in
our school and we are glad it is, be-
cause it is very necessary to develop
ones self physically as we'll as men,
tally
From day to day as the boys APP
pear on the ball ground to roll the
ball and exchange ideas of their best
knowledge of playing, it means that
they are interested in winning, and
they mean to have a winning school.
We notice in the Holland items that
they are the only boys that play ball.
wish to say to the Holland boys that
| you will not wear the blue ribbon UNI
| til you win over Blackfork. We no
tice that you will play any team.
Come over, we will give you a game
any time, as we have two teams and
subs, We are ready to play any time.
Our box supper was well attended
and a nice sum of $37.4O was realized.
We ar thankful to the young folks
for their loyal support.
! We are glad that the school is mov-
ing along as well as it is. Any team
wishing to challenge us for a game
write to our manager, Prof. Bob
Wingfeld, Greenbrier, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08
Personals

Comic cartoons tonight at the
Grand.
Miss Myrtle McCureton is visiting
in Newport.
The Odd Fellows will meet tonight
at Z o'clock.
Col. G. W. Bruce is business Wis
itor to Morriton today.
There are only 10 more shopping
days until Christmas.
W. L. Cathey of Little Rock was
IN Conway this morning.
Mrs. W. L. Robins is spending the
day in the City of Roses.
Let Barnes * Nelson make those
photos for you now-35-dtf
Bolls Bros. can vulcanize your au-
tomobile tires. Phone 269.-33-dtf
Go to j. w. Holt for the best price
on cottonseed meal and hulls.-67- diff
A dozen of our Photos make IL
nice Xmas presents. Barnes & Nelson.
Ernest Dunaway of Morrilton was
transacting business in Conway this
Frank E. Robins, editor of the Log
Cabin Democrat, is transacting bust
ness in Arkadelphia today.
Attorney A. L. Barber, secretary of
the Conway Commercial Club, is
transactlng business in the capital
city today.
For gasoline, oils, air, repairs or
else in the automobile line,
call Douglass & Co., garage. Phone
287.-52-dtf
The Saturday Evening Post and
Country Gentleman, the best mum
bers yet published, are on sale now.
Phone u.
Mrs. Louis H Moore left yesterday
for Nashville, where she will visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Tinny.
For Rent-150 acres of land, 1-2
miles of Conway, to people living in
town who desire to make cotton
crop. See j. A. Lea.-69-d4t
Have you seen copy of the
Christmas number of the Ladies'
Home Journal? If not, call phone
~ and one will be sent to you
Wanted-Good, reliable white girl
for general house work in small fam
lily. Good home and good pay for
right party. Reference required. Adj
dress X, care this office. If
"When Might is Right, a special
three-reel Knickerbocker Star Fea-
ture with Henry King in the lead
ing role, will be thrown upon the
screen tonight at the Grand
Why pay rent? $50 cash, $3.50
per month, will buy new four-room
bungalow, bathroom, water, sewer
and electric lights; concrete side
walk, large lot. John Hartley
-Fri-Tue.
No other applicant need apply for
position as chauffeur as | have en-
ployed c. N. Grow for week days and
J. H. Dunn on Sundays. | have
bought Sam Perry's uniform. j. H.
PoWers.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08
WARNING ORDER.

No 1904.
In the Chancerv Court of Faulkner
County, Arkansas, Rebecca Dill
lard, plaintiff, VS.. Milan billiard,
defendant
The defendant Milan billiard is
hereby warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Rebecca
billiard
Witness my hand and seal this 10th
day of November, 1916.
(SeaD A. M. Ledbetter Clerk.
11-17d4t By ]. E. Wofford, d. C.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08
SEARCH WHERE YOU MAY

You cannot find more appreciate
gift for anybody than the Saturday
Evening Post. Ladies' Home Journal.
or The Country Gentleman A hand
some Christmas card, bearing the Civ
er's name, will be sent to the recipi-
ent. Phone your subscriptions now
Lewis Wilson. Phone IL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08

More and More Conway is looked
to for leadership. Wednesday DR..
John W. Conger, president of Cen
trail College, was elected president
of the Baptist State Convention,
which is signal honor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08

way and run those ot-leggers
down, for it seems like the sheriff
and other officers of Conway are not
doing their duty.
A. B. O'Quin and Walter Maddox
went to Rose Bud last Saturday.
We hear that John Pitman, who
moved to Florida in the fall, is talk
ing of moving back to Arkansas next
spring,
j. H. Tackett made trip to Rose
bud Saturday.
J. L. Wilson and family went to
Rosebud last Saturday.
December 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-08

If Santa's toy bag is to be in har.
mony with the increased prosperity
of the country, he will be compelled
to put on his sideboards and add a
span of reindeer.