davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
Old papers for sale at this office
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Since our last write-up, l.. A. Ross of Greenbrier came over and claimed Miss Nirda White for bride Mr. Ross is one of Faulkner's best teach CTS and Miss Nirda one of our most charming girls. MT. Ross will teach at Cross Roads this summer. While two of our teachers from this district will hold places in the Damascus school this winter, Mrs. N. E. and Eustes Hefiington is well qual- flied and will do fine work in the school over there.
 We have had our school building painted, which adds very much to it's beauty, Shelly Hatfield doing the work. Why run off after painters when we have as good as there is here with us, and then hollow home trade like some do. Shelly ought to do all the work in this section. F. N. Utley and wife of Greenbrier visited at their daughters, Mrs. Ed gar Keathley, Saturday and Sunday. Edgar and wife were trading at Con- way Friday.
 Lester and Dalton Matthews and Joel Bell of Cross Roads spent Satur- day night with Montie Brown and wife here.
 R. w. Brown has received several orders for cottonseed, to be shipped to Malvern, Ark, at $1 per bushel, and has some more he would sell at the same price.
 Ali Sanders and son, Charley, vis- ited Garland friends last week.
 Foney lobe and daughter, Miss Zo- da, of Mt. Vernon were calling on Garland Springs friends one day last week.
 H. o. Keathley and wife have a new boarder that seems to be doing well.
 We understand that Chester Lay of this section, who went to New Mexico few weeks ago, is coming back in a few days on account of smallpox rag ing in the town where he is.
 Esquire Hill has purchased new cultivator. We suppose he will make a good crop this year, but what is the use? He has not sold his last years cotton crop yet.
 Everybody remember the preaching services here Saturday night and : Sunday. Singing Sunday evening. Those through here who have fin , ished planting corn the first time, . while some have not planted any yet.
 Garden vegetables are looking we'll , It seems the people through here will , all plant some peanuts this year , Barn Bell and wife, Roy King and , wife were on the Cadron Saturday
 after the finny tribe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

Well, the governors race is over and the writer wasn't hurt-just had fits" two or three days, that's all.
 Raymond Moore has closed his school at Belmont and is now farm ing. B. G. Hogan is working for B. F. Jones.
 J. H. Jones of near Vilonia made a business trip here Monday.
 Raymond Moore was at Cabot last Sunday.
 Preaching here next Saturday night and Sunday.
 Corn is planted and some up and other farm work is getting along smoothly
 Otto Maschek, who is employed by the railroad in Oklahoma, will visit his family here this week.
 Judge l.. c. Smith will concede the election to someone, maybe, by the time we capture Villa.
 M. Fiddler of Ward was up Mon day.
 Raymond Moore has been employed to teach the summer and next winter schools here.
 Harold Moore says he'll be glad when mad dog time is over.
 There was a musical entertainment at Raymond Moore's last Saturday night.
 We were very sorry to hear of the death of Miss Pearl Waller, which occurred at her home at Vilonia last week. She had many friends here and was held in high esteem.
 April ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
mother, MT. and Mrs. FoWlkes.
 April 5.
HOLLAND.

Another rain fell here Sunday. which delayed farming for few days.
 Preaching and singing were rain ed out Sunday.
 Miss Nora Spruce of this place was married to Hunter Heard of Willow, Ark, March 27. We wish this couple happy journey through life.
 You can't tell what knot of a yearlin' will do-think about John Reeves
 Henry McElroy visited relatives at Mt. Olive Saturday night
 The young folks enjoyed a singing at Rev. A. G. Durans Thursdav night, given :a honor of MT. and Mrs. Hunter Heard.
 Roscoe Grafton of Naylor was here Sunday.
 Tommie Garrett and Grille Lowell carried wheat to the flour mill at iQuitman last week.
 Jesse Carter went to Mt. Vernon Sunday.
 Mrs. S. c. Harrod sold her stock ot merchandise to A. E. Livingston .of Conway last week.
 An epidemic of the sore mouth va- riety exists here now.
 Dewey James says that every time he fixes to go to see his girl on Sun- day it rains.
 The quarterly conference of the Methodist church will convene here Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 We invite everybody to our school closing April IA.
 April ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
BETHLEHEM.

Corn planting is the order of the day.
 The election is over; maybe we can hear something talked besides politics.
 Ben Maddox delivered a nice talk at Bethlehem last Sunday.
 We are expecting Rev Robertson to fill his regular appointment at Beth lehem Sunday at o'clock.
 Rev. Gossett, the district evange- list, passed through here this week en route to Fl Paso.
 Gully Ussery, who used to live here but now resides in southern Texas, has been visiting his brother, Will Ussery, in White county.
 Mrs. Lilly Phillips of Little Rock has been visiting her father and
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
JULES TALK.

Jules Falk is one of the most inter. esting personalities before the concert public of America this season. His reputation as violinist of high abil- ity and rank was first established by his successful career in the prominent musical centers of the old world and it was the generous recognition ac- corded him and his art in Berlin, Vii enna, Paris and London that first commanded the attention of musical circles here.
 Sevick, the distinguished pedago- que, was the first to discern the gen. jus and foretell the success of Falk, recommending him as soloist for the Bohemian Philharmonic Orchestra. So greatly impressed was Sevick with the genius of the young violinist that through the last months of his study in Prague he received the gift of daily lesson.
 Leaving Prague, friendly and in- timate course of instruction followed in Belgium under Ysaye. The mas ter's admiration for his brilliant pu- pill was such that he honored him with a desire to himself conduct the Vien- ma orchestra when Falk should play there as soloist.
 After this, Falk began his public concert work, giving number of re- citals in London. Then came the con- cert before the late King Edward, whose repeated commands for en- cores showed his delight and keen ap- preciation. The high order of the pro- grams and their successful execution brought him immediate recognition, and concerts followed the leading cities of Europe, establishing Talks reputation and winning for him se cure place among the representative masters of the violin.
 There will be a special rate to stu dents-all Hendrix, Central, Normal and high school students. General admission, 50 cents; reserved seats, 75 cents; all grammar school students, 25 cents. Central College auditorium, Friday evening, April 2s, under aus pices Orpheus Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
GREENBRIER.

w. H. Parks and J. A. Pearce were in Conway Monday. w. M. Lyon, who has been confined to his bed for sometime, is improving slowly.
 Preparations are being made for an entertainment to be given at the close of our school, there being only six weeks more of our school. Dr. E. J. Wilson of Morrilton is here doing dental work this week. Truman Hill and Arl Miller of Ce- dar Creek were pleasant callers on the Misses Jordan Sunday.
 Jim Glenn and wife of near Con- way were here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Services at the Holiness church were well attended Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 There will be preaching at the Bap- tist church Sunday at II a. m., and singing in the evening.
 l.. E. Jordan and J. J. Ball swapped horses Monday.
 Everybody remember the play to be given by the Coronel Index Club at the auditorium Saturday night, April P, entitled Better than Gold We believe this will prove to be the best play ever presented at this place. The play consists of 20 characters and requires two hours to present it. Admission, 15c and 25c. The pro- ceeds will go for the benefit of the school. Everybody come.
 April ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and colder, with heavy frost; Saturday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
! Ewomen's Missionary News
MRs. | w. CONGER. Editor.


 The Baptist Woman's Missionary Society had good number present at their regualr business session Monday, April 10, we are looking for ward to a very interesting meeting when reports will be read by the dele gates to the woman's convention that is now in session at Fort Smith.
 We had such helpful sermons Sun day at both the morning and evening services. Our pastor requests a spe- cial effort on the part of the member ship to be present Sunday. We unde- stand he has an important message for his congregation and wants to make it rally day for Conway Bap- tists. Why cant every member of the Baptist church be present Sun day? If it is impossible to be present telephone or write the pastor to that effect, thus assuring him that your interest and prayers are with him and your church, even though you cannot be present. It will be a source of encouragement to him-yes, an in spiration to him, in his new work. Let every Baptist rally to the call.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
NORMAL HENDERSON
 10 DEBATE APRIL 10

The first annual debate between
 the Arkansas State Normal School and Henderson-Brown College of Ar kadelphia will be held at Arkadel- phia April 10. The question to be discussed is: Resolved, That Mill tary Training Should be Made Com pulsory in the Colleges and Univer- sities of the United States Hen derson's representatives, Wm. T. Rowland and Chas. w. Pipkin, will present the affirmative, and the Nor malls representatives, Lod Goza and Hugh Clark, will argue the negative.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE,

C. E. Cruce, the affable editor of the Morrilton Democrat, was a can didate for representative of Conway county and the official returns show he brought up the rear of the process sion of eight candidates with 27l votes. An editorial in the Democrat this week says: "Our candidacy didn't get into a walk. Had we went out and solicited and made the campaign it might have been worse"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
CENTER HILL.

The first Sunday in April was gloomy day; cold wind and rain.
 Presiding Elder J. A. Anderson preached at Damascus Friday night. Dr. Harris moved to his new home last week.
 A. G. Nicholson went to Conway on business last Thursday.
 There is talk of mad dogs in the country.
 April 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
hEADRICk WILL PICK
 RELAY RUNNERS TODAY

Eleven men, to compose the Con- wayto-Little Rock relay team, will
 be picked this afternoon by Coach Bill Headrick of Hendrix College
 There are about 20 candidates for berths. Each runner will race three miles, the distance to Little Rock be- ing 33 miles via the dirt road. This will be the third relay race to Little Rock to be staged by Coach Headrck.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07

|, We had a good program and the meeting was an interesting one. We have Bible study meeting next Sun day, April 9. Let everyone come pre- pared to answer the weekly quiz ques- tions. Remember the hour, 6:30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07

The Senior B. Y. P. U. had it's reg ular meeting Sunday with group No. l, under the leadership of Miss Der nice Jones in charge of the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
DIR. SMITH WRITES BOOK.
First Text ON Educational Sociology
l.; by EInpOria Normal Instructor.

Emporia. Kan, Feb 1.-THE tlrst
text book to be written on educational
sociology viii be the work Of Dr. w
r. Smith, professor of sociology IN the
Kansas Normal at Emporia on the
basis of his outline and first few chap
tiers, the book has been accepted by
the Houghton- Mifflin Publishing com
pany Of New York, one Of the most
important publishers of educational
text books Doctor Smith expects 10
complete the book by September. ana
it will be published within another
year
Doctor Smith, who is pioneer IN
this field wrote the book at the re-
quest of DR.. Henry Suzzallo, president
Of the University of Washington, ana
DIT f. p Cubberly, professor OF edu-
cational administration in Leland
Stanford university. The book was &C
copied by these authorities in the
name of the publishing company.
The newness of the course in Amerl-
can colleges and universities accounts
for the lack of text books. The sub
iect first was given in 1908 in Column
bia, but the same year, Doctor smith
introduced it into the North Dakota
Normal at Valley Falls. The next
year he was called to the Kansas Nor
NAL, where he has taught the subject
for eight years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
WHITE CORN IS BEST
Results of Cooperative Test in Jewell
County Arc Given Out.

Mankato, Kan, Feb. 11.-Results of
the COOPERATIVE Variety tests of corn,
conducted by Jewell county farmers,
has just been published by Ambrose
d. Folker, county agent. The tests
have been Of great interest and We're
participated in by, j. b. Verhage, Carl
Folger. L. c. Fenner, Chris Nande-
venter, John Ferguson, r 3. LoutZen-
hiser, l. G. Swihart and the Jewell
county farm.
Ten different varieties of corn were
used in the tests as follows: Freed 5
White Dent, Pride of Saline, Com
mercial White, Reid's yellow Dent,
Mine, Kansas Sunflower, Hogue's Vel
low Dent. Local White Variety and
Local Yellow Variety. The average
yields per acre Of the different Varl-
cites range from 80 to 3 bushels. the
latter being raised on the county 1arln
east of Mankato. This yield was the
Pride of Saline, though the largest
average yield of any individual variety
was credited to Freed's White Dent
Another interesting fact developed
In the lest is that all white corns
yielded more than the yellow varieties
the difference in production being IL
bushels per acre. The report further
states. THE Pride Of Saline and
Freed's White Dent are two medium
sized, hardy, white varieties, developed
and bred up IN central and western
Kansas and the results over the series
of Years would indicate that they are
varieties adapted to this section ms
work has been continued for a period
of four years and Jewell county corn
growers consider it is becoming more
VaIua bile each year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
TO MEET HAYS DEBATERs.
Students OF Pittsburg Normal Select
ed for Contest in April.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 1I.-Guy d;
Jones Of Pittsburg l. G. Morrison of
Aledo, Ill. William Webb of Mulberry
and Earl Hudson of Pittsburg, are the
four state Manual Training Normal
students who will represent the school
in the double header debate with the
Hays Normal April Z. Two of the de-
bators will go to Hays and the other
two Will remain at home and debate
an invading team from Hays. The
abandonment of the Monroe doctrine
is the question the debaters will dis
cuss IT was the question at the try
out
W. L. Rinso of Girard, will repre-
sent Pittsburg in the oratorical con-
test between the three Kansas nor
mails to be held here March 8. Guy d.
Jones won second place. He will rep
resent the Manual Normal in the
state intercollegiate peace oratorical
contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
RETAILERS no LAWRENCE.
Kansas Association Committee Decides
Location of Next Convention.

Lawrence, Kan. Feb. 11.-At the
meeting of the executive board of
the Kansas Retailers association
held here it was decided to hold the
annual convention of Kansas retailers
in Lawrence during the coming July
THE date was not definitely fixed. that
being left to the convenience of the
local organization, but it is probable
the gathering will take place the third
week in the month.
The resignation of T. Arthur Rector
of Wichita. as secretary of the state
organiza ton, was presented and ac-
cepted and Mr.. Rector was elected a
life member of the association on &C
count of his active work in connection
Herewith since its foundation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
TO STOCK KANSAS STREAMS.
275.OOO Fish Are Ready for Delivery
at Pratt Hatchery.

Pratt. Kan, Feb. preparations
are being made at the state fish hatch
cries here for the largest spring de-
lfveries to the streams and ponds of
KANSAS in it's history. More than 215,-
600 fish are ready to be sent out for
delivery with the spring thaws, and
applications have been received from
about 5000 persons to stock approXi-
mately 1000 waterways in the state
The fish are all fresh water vari-
eties including perch, carp. cat and
trout w. c. Tegmeier, state fish and
game warden. asserted that with the
spring stocking lhe ponds and streams
will be more largely stocked than
those of Missouri, oklahoma. Nebras-
ka or any other of the neighboring
states, with the exception of Colorado.
More than $4,000 fish were deliv-
cred from the hatcheries late last
autumn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
ASK DAMAGES FOR ERROR.
Putting Gasoline i'm Oil Can Caused
Destruction of NiclersOn Home.

Hutchinson Kan. Feb. 1l.-Alleging
that the mistake of filling the family
coal oil can with gasoline instead of
kerosene destroyed all of their furni-
ture and clothing, besides causing
them much pain and mental anguish,
O. G. Harlow. farmer of near Nick
erson. and his wife, Ferol Harlow,
filed suit for $500 damages against
c. F. Propes, NickersOn merchant
in the Reno county district court.
Bananas are immune from insect
attacks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
IgZZzZ zsZg9
Successors
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
New merchandise

Many of our buyers are now in the New
York market and new Spring goods are ar
irving every day-the very best merchandise
the worlds markets have to offer and at the
very lowest spot-cash- bought-price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
Tree Bands
Csc
$500

Full 25foot rolls of the
best quality tar paper lined
with a thick layer of cotton:
enough in each roll to band
eight average trees-regular
soc rolls on sale in the Bar
gain Basement OE4
Saturday %O(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11

Goods exchanged or money refunded
as cheerfully as the goods are sold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
Yard goods

CSC seed voiles, So inches wide;
one of the most popular fabrics
for Summer waists and dresses;
good. long mill ends on sale DC
here Saturday. per yard.
csc embroidered crepes; an excel
lent qualify of snow-white crepe
embroidered in fast colors; very
desirable for children's dresses,
women's afternoon dresses 15c
and the like-per yard
25c nlarquisette. full yard wide; a
fine, even mesh, closely woven
merceriZed marquisette with a
medium selvedge border; white.
cream or ecru- 1R0
per yard.
Remnants OF soc wool goods;
plain colors and fancies in
lengths of from 1 II to 5 Die
yards-Saturday per yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
Hosiery

Hosiery
Children's fast black, medium
weight and rib stockings woven
with the sole idea of giving ex-
treme wear at moderate cost
Many a mother has solved the
darning problem with these
stockings and reduced their
hosiery bill, too-all sizes 8
to M, per 1O1Zo
pair ..-.....
Women's Csc stockings; bought as
slight seconds but a careful ex-
animation shows most of them
to be perfect. They are good
quality mercerized Isle: all sizes
in black-per Ito
pair
Infants Csc cashmere stockings
with silk heels and toes; all sizes
in black. tan, dark red loo
and blue-per pair.
Mems
Silk four-in-hands; the wide end
style in an attractive line OF COL
ors and patterns-very BIC
special values at. AO~
$1.OO Winter work shirts Of part
wool or heavy outing made with
military collars sample 69c
line on sale Saturday. $3.50. Wv
10c socks of closely woven, fast
black cotton; all sizes CEo
on sale .........4 pairs ~~c~
Mems $1.00 union suits of good
weight, natural gray cotton with
warm fleece lining; perfect fit
ting and comfortable; 100
all sizes &c
Mems undershirts and drawers: the
Winter weight of fleeced cotton
all sizes on sale Saturday, O0D
per garment ...O Wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
AS to the quality, style and low
prices of the new goods
Successors to

we are perfectly willing to have you judge
the policy of Pelletier's by the new Spring
suits, the petticoats and the waists which
have arrived during the last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11

towels
Seconds" of CSC and Csc bath
towels: pure white with a long
absorbent nap. A little off size,
a flaw in the weave or an oil
spot accounts for why we loo
can sell them for AOC
sc barber towels; seconds to be
sure, but the imperfections are
very slight. You'll get as much
wear out of them as though they
didn't have a dropped thread. or
a defect in the border, and you'll
save exactly half, too-for OOo
these are, per dozen. HVN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
Any child's
coat $1.49

Good, warm, serviceable, stylish
coats for girls of 2 to IA years;
just the thing for late Winter and
early Spring wear; coats that were
priced up to $500. Sat
urday every childs coat in the
Bargain Basement will be $40
on sale in one lot at. $500. pAO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
Crochet cotton-712c

This standard crochet cotton at
a substantial saving is another ex-
ample of cash-buying in the Base
ment. Full yardagle, all sizes and
guaranteed fast colors-the quality
of cr~Lhet cotton that sells all
over the country for 10c a 71o
ball here for ONLY -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
Csc to soc embroideries-1Oc
any coat
$500

There are plain blues
blacks and novelty mix
lures. Many of them are
the popular belted style
with wide plush collars and
deep cuffs.
If you want a warm, stylish.
serviceable. comfortable coat.
this lot is worthy of your most
careful consideration for includ-
ed are coats that were made to
sell for $1,000, $500 and $4,000
(and are extra good values at
s ms y s;s; ;ss ,;: $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11

(Women's and chiIdren's shoes-and noor)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11

Warm, serviceable coats for
little girls and boys of 2 to 6
years. A variety of styles of
pushes, velvets, Chinchillas,
mixtures, corduroys, zibelines,
etc.-all on sale Saturday at
"A off.
little tots apparel-2nd fIoor)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
new name, re-modeled store-the dawning of ne
of progressive merchandising in Topeka

If you get your pay check
after the banks close tomor-
row, bring it to Pelletier's,
we'll cash it for you-this is
the store accommodating.
office, End floor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
Fl CON|G'R||FFSO No AFPOYA Ii RESOLUTION
DEL PREESSIDDENTE PREESSIIDDENTE Mr.. n. WILSON


los americanos que 40 viajen en- los
buvucS :,r:a;.,ios. comeu2o 4 enviar
-t!e@rv1n@S 4 todGs .os mienoros de.
Sea",:o
uao Dc ci.o5 que SC hi4o 9acl.co,
est.h;- coEcsaic;r e. e.tos terEi"os:
"U>seo horrtjiu:0en,e que {. Con-
grcso anunc.c ac.uc luego que st re-
husar:.n paSaportes = los @meric.nos
que tra.rn &c .iai-.r cn Duqucs bell
ceramics. :ayjy" d:=ho. que - Proh:-
ba QUE sulgaE del puerto estA c!a3c
dc hucues qY~ llcvcn pasajt-o, a"1v-
gica.oS. N..%44 yroE,et..:io lie "a
pores p;,dra d.ci: Gus :icur GervcEa
te .scrurar un contra5aa6o de gu--
rr., con Iss vidas ie los amev;canca.
= . ai9guu ciuialamo :" !e permit
u quc ponga en- pel;gro !a paz &o
/. nacion e. III tempo COMO q ~"