davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S.
County Cuttings Cleaned by Capital
Correspondent Pertinent
Personals.

Beautiful weather Saturday AMI
Sunday drew many city folk county
ward.
Now that the b1sses are running
regularly and on time between Sher-
wood Forest and Iglehart il is a great
accommodation TO the cottagers, most
of whom have opened their cottages
for the season.
On Saturday more than one hundred
people spent the Gay at the Forest
and enjoyed all of the sports and the
delightful cooling breezes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosley and family,
have opened their cottage and have
charge of the dining halls at the For
est which will be opened at the differ
ent points, as soon as the colonists ar
rive.
The beautiful station at Iglehart is
now open for the use of the patrons
of the W.. B. & A.. and very shortly
electric lights will be placed inside
and out
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Worthington,
of Sunny Banks. were in Washington
on Tuesday, attending the commence
ment of the Children's Hospital where
their sister, Miss Nellie Proctor,
graduated.
Miss Katharine Kyle, did very fine
as Peachblossom in the play at the
High School last week. Her dancing
was very graceful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kyle. of Upper
Severn Misses Eleanor and Charlotte
Hall and cousin, of Severn Farm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Worthington. of
Sunny Banks. Mr. John Reid, of lyle
hart, attended the play, Midsummer
Nights Dream" last Wednesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wilking and
little Helen, of Iglehart, motored to
Baltimore last Wednesday evening to
visit relatives.
Mrs. John Remiliieux and little
daughter and Mrs. Clancy, of Sher.
wood Forest, were in Baltimore on
Friday.
Mr.. Delaney and family, of Balti
more, have opened their cottage sno
are entertaining quite a large house
party for the week. END.
The ladies of Locksley Lodge, on
Friar Tuoks, Sherwood Forest, are
having delightful times boating and
bathing.
Mr.. Robert irIanu and family,
have opened their beautiful bungalow
at the Forest.
MIR. William Il. Reid. of Waverly, is
the CUES of his sister, Mrs. j A.
Ward of the Vineyard.
l.. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

A severe electri al storm passed
over this section Sunday afternoon,
lasting an hour accompanied with 9
downpour of rain.
The church benefit of st. Paul's
Chapel, Brownsville held Friday
evening had very good result. Those
taking part in the play called "Jo-
siah's Secret" were Miss Kate Carr
and Mr.. Maynard Carr, Jr, took their
lines very gracefully and easy. Those
taking part in the tableaux also did
we'll A pretty feature of the picture
shown by the Flo was a little mai
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox, of Water.
bury. She acted The prayer" was
very attractive and effective and
pleasing.
Miss Irene White, from Galesville,
sang in her usual sweet voice "a
Voice is Calling" and she also gave
an instrumental overture The Flow
er Song" rendered in her attractive
style. Several members from the
Naval Academy hand, were present
and gave delightful music the dancers
A large crowd attended Much praise
is due Miss Lillian Worthington and
the young people who assisted her in
the work. Dancing continued until
II m
Miss Irene White, from Galesvilie,
was a guest at the end of the week OF
Miss Lillian Worthington.
Now the weather man is giving us
real summer No more cold weather
to grumble over
Mrs James K Howat is home for
several days
No more enmity about the il'feeling
between the United States and Ger
many. A happy termination.
II. ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
Holiday Baseball
Double Header Game.

The Annapolis Baseball Club is
PLAYING double header on the st.
Johns diamond this afternoon with
the MeIrose Athletic Club, of Balti-
more.
The Annapolis Club. q recently form.
ed organization, has good team and
an interesting contest is expected.
The club pays all of its own expenses
and the team is uniformed in regula-
ton suits of gray with black stripes
and make a neat appearance.
This is the first game to be played
on the home grounds. and as it is the
only athletic event scheduled in the
city today large crowd VIII no doun'
be on hand to root for the Annapoii-
ans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
A Good Terms Work.

The law requires the local magis-
trates to turn in to the Court the full
docket for their two years office
work, thirty days after they retire
from office.
Former Justice of the Peace, Will
lam F. Minnick has prepared his dock
ct which shows 752 civil cases tried
by him; 430 odd city criminal cases
and $40 odd state cases. This is good
work and shows that Justice Minnick
was not idle during his term as magis-
trate.
Mr.. Minnick made capable, effici-
ent and painstsking magistrate and
one who was consci entious. above
petty partisan politics, and always
ION the Job. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
June Week Visitors
At Carvel Hall.

Carvel Hall, the popular hostelry
near the Naval Academy. is a. usual
overcrowded for June Week Every
available place in the hotel is taken,
and many rooms nearby bav, been
rented fer lodging.
The large and small dining rooms
are filed to OVERLOOKING and the lounge
is filled with tables where guests
take meals. In fact tables are every
where for the accommodation Of June
Week guests. The following are
some of the late arrivals: c. L, Rus-
sey, U. S. NJ, Washington; Mrs.
Karl F. Kraft, San Rufail, Ca, and
daughter, Katherine Kraft and Mrs.
Rex Shorer; George Flood, San Fran
cisco, CAL; John G. Schsrffer and
wife, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. N. l.. Coop
er, Media. Pa, and Miss Marion
Dsirs, Phila. Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
ITO Be Continued.D
Another "Fantomas" Story

Another story in the '-Fantomas"
series of thrilling mystery and crime
begins in the Magazine Section of The
New York World next Sunday. 1t is
called the Exploits of Juve" and de-
picts the great Partisan police inspec-
tor in his chase of the invisible Fan
tomas" who defies capture and laughs
at the law. This is most exciting
story. Order your Sunday World in
advance from your newsdeaIer.
adv. 3tm29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
SNAP SHOTS.

If you would remain a favorite
never ask favor.
Man subsists upon other animals
including other men.
There's nothing in a name-un.
less you are candidate for some
office.
Relations between the old fash
Toned milkman and the hydrant are
frequently strained.
Nearly every man you meet has a
lighting rod up for the political fash
to strike.
Its better to be ignored than
bored.
Even a new clock is apt to show
the marks of time.
The woman who is thoughtful is
never successful gossip.
High living doesn't help much to-
ward the uplift of humanity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

CONTINUED from previous issue.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
EVERYBODY CALLING
OVER THE TELEPHONE,
In One Hour 1900 Calls Went Through
Local Exchange.

How can anybody expect to get a
call through at the local telephone ex-
change when calls to the number of
600 are sent through the local ex-
change in one hour.
This happened on Saturday last be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock at the c & p.
Telephone Exchange, Northwest
street, where 1000 calls were regis
tered in one hour between 8 and 10
o'clock a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
1.-THE IRON CLAW"
By ARTHUR sTRINGER.

Author of The Occasional Offender I" The
Wire TapperS." Gun Runners" etc.
Copyright, 1915. by Arthur Stringer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
Lost All In Fire.

At the fire N the farm of Mrs. Bella
Abel Armstrong. Sunday. when the
house wa struck by lightning is said
TO have destroyed all the personal be-
longings of the Blueford family who
were living on the place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
\ Wesl Shore Transit Co

ssdols ,, Effect April 18th. 1916.
/. ppgf SD BUS leaves Annapolis at
II .a.LIug SOlomOns at 1913 Z.
aH .....4 Annapolis at $50 Il. NJ,
ri-y ~..u.uus al 0.05 +. M.
rn.DrND BUS leaves SolomOns at
A. H.. reaching Annapolis az 30 a.
] ..r trrnroIis at 6.25 =. NJ.
! .e CONNECT WITH RAILROADA AT
,Tp PAROLE AND ANNAPOLIS
FOR BALTIMORE. ALLY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

Each episode OF this story viii be
shown at The Palace Theatre every
Saturday matinee and night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06
CAN'T PUT CITIES IN ROAD DISTRICTS UNDER ALEXANDER ACT Little Rock Firm of Bond Attorneys So Advises State Highway
 Engineer Carter.

With reference to the organization of road improvement districts under the Alexander act in Faulkner coun- ty, one of which has already been started and others are being dis cussed, the statement from the states leading firm of bond attor- neys that such districts cannot in- clude an incorporated town or city will be read with much interest here The question arose in the formation of district in Crawford county lead ing from Van Buren to the recently discovered Kibler gas field. The mat ter of outlining the boundaries of the district was taken up with State Highway Engineer Hugh R. Carter, who submitted the question to the firm of Rose, Hemingway, Cantrell, Loughborough & Miles of Little Rock, and wrote the Van Buren pro- motors the following letter regard ing it:
 Little Rock, May 31, 1916. "Mr. Chas. A. Pape, Van Buren Ark. Dear Sir-Because of Mr. Lough- borough's absence from the city have been unable to take up with him the matter involved in your pro- posed road district until today. I have been advised by him that Rose. Hemingway, Cantrell, Loughborough X Miles will not approve bond issue for any district not building a con- tinuous road. Therefore would suggest that you incorporate no part of the city of Van Buren in your pro- posed district and that the road it. self be constructed to the Van Buren corporate line. If you will mark out the district boundaries as suggested above and return the blue print to me we will be glad to send you the plans, specifications and estimates immediately for filing in order that you may proceed with your organiza- tion. If you will follow the sugges tions contained in this letter I feel sure that you will have no trouble in getting the bonds approved when is- sued.
 Awaiting your further advice and assuring you that we are deeply in- terested in this project, I am.
 Yours very truly,
 "H. R. Carter, "State Highway Engineer"
 As it is practically impossible to dispose of any large improvement district bond issue in this state with out the approval of Rose, Heming- way, Cantrell, Loughborough & Miles, their opinion on the question has almost equal force with a su- preme scourt decision.
 The opinion will not, however, in- terfere with the formation of dis tricts, as the city can contribute to the improvement by the organization of local paving improvement districts which can carry the improved roads from the corporate limits to connect with the general paving system of the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s TO "A
HOLLAND.

Everything has passed off quietly since our last writing
 Rev. A. G. Duran filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Several from this place accom- panied the Naylor ball team to Needs Creek Saturday to see them get beaten, the score being 8 to 8 in Needs Creeks favor. Hurrah for Needs Creek!
 Several from here attended the all day singing at Spring Hill Sunday. All reported nice time.
 Porter Deberry and family visited at Binder Saturday.
 Prof. c. L. Bryant and sister, Miss lrma, who have been attending the State Normal returned home Friday.
 Prof. J. H. Fretwell went to the all-day singing in his new Ford.
 L. P. Lewellin gof Conway was visiting here the past week.
 W. E. Hinkle attended the rural carriers convention at Little Rock last week.
 T. T. West and wife of Oklahoma
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06

ing driven by Howard c. Johnston who was seated with his father on the front seat. On the rear seat were Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Craig and Edwin and Katherine Johnston, two of Dr. Johnston's younger children.
 The car was being driven at mod crate speed of 15 to 20 miles an hour when tire blew out, causing the ma chine to skid, and turning it entirely over. Those in the car were members of a party from Conway who had been to Martinville to hold decoration services at the grave of Capt. w. w. Martin. Two other cars were follow ing immediately behind the wrecked machine and their occupants rushed forward and assisted in rescuing those pinned under the overturned car. The wrecked Ford was righted and went into Plumerville on it's own power. On account ol the rain the entire party took the train at Plumerville for Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the St Louis Iron Mountain X Southern Railway Company will at l0:00 a. m. the 17th day of June 1916. offer for sale at it's freight house 1T the City of Conway, County of Faulkner, State of Arkansas. at public outcry to the highest cash bidder the following property:
 One II. H. earthenware, weight 355 pounds The above described property was delivered to the St. Louis. Iron Mountain X Southern Railway Company by Wabash Railway on the 18th day of November. 1915. consigned to L. T. Akin, at Conway. Arkansas, where it or rived on the 23d day of November, 1915, and has been on hand uncalled for. Notice of it's arrival having been gives. to the consignor and consignee and the property being hand uncalled for, this sale is made in compliance with Section S002. March 7 1895, of the statutes of Arkansas the proceeds of which to be applied to the payment of freight and storage charges and the cost of this sale the balance, if any, to be held subject to the de- mands of the rightful owner.
 The St. Louis, Iron Mountain X Southern
 Railway Company.
 d2t By J. W. James, Agent
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06
WHY THE FARMER
 SHOULD ORGANIZE
Dean J. H. Miller Tells of Benefits That Come from the Con-
 munity Society.

"If you are to help the people of your rural communities, in the most effective way, you must help them to organize for neighborhood improve ment as we'll as to make money" This was the advice given by J. H. Miller, dean of the University of Ar kansas agricultural extension depart ment, in his address to the county az ricultural agents of the South Arkan- sas district, who met at Fordyce re- gently.
 "The highest kind of progress can not be made by our continual pour ing in of valuable information, but rather by helping people to work out their own problems through organ ized effort with our assistance. The farmer must learn to think more of his work and of himself. One of the best ways for farmers to reach this appreciation of themselves is through organized activities, and through neighbOrhood associations for com munity service, for helping others rather than merely helping them selves.
 "A farmers club or community club should be organized in every neighborhood where there may be found the spirit of cooperation and local leadership. Such an organiza- tion should be formed for community betterment, for discussion of local needs and for education. When neigh bors are not ready to organize on the general plan they may be organized for particular purpose, such as buy ing pure bred stock, farm implements, building dipping vat, control of | hog cholera, or for cooperative sale of fruit or cotton or other commodity.
 But organization is the important thing, and then the best thought of the neighborhood will find expression, whether in one of the above matters, or good roads, home and community Identification, in the schools, market ing or health or education. Associa-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06

tion among men is an education and leads to more education and cooper ation and desire for service. Un- selfish service will solve many con- munity problems and county agents in the extension service will find their neighborhood organizations their most valuable help to greater service to all people. When each school house or rural church can become real social center, your work will be won- derfully strengthened"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06
5 SLIGHTLY HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A Ford car carrying Dr. F. s. H. Johnston, pastor of the First Meth odist church at Conway, four mem- bers of his family and Mrs. V. G. Craig overturned on the Springfield road six miles north of Plumerville yesterday afternoon, painfully injur- ing Mrs. Craig and more or less slightly injuring all the other occu- pants of the car with the exception of Dr. Johnston, who escaped without a scratch. Mrs. Craig was severely bruised and was rendered unconscious for nearly an hour. The car was be-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06
DIVORCE SUIT FILED,

C. E. Matchett has filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court for divorce rom Flora Matchett, to whom he was married in this county March 13, 1911. The complaint states the couple lived together until November, 1913. The ungovernable temper of the de- fendant and her abuse and mistreat- ment of the plaintiff made it impos- sible for him to live with her, the complaint charges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06

visited at s. s. Surratt's Sunday.
 Carl Grsham of Vilonia visited here Sunday.
 Lon Shaw of Quitman visited his brother, T. H. Shaw, Sunday.
 Jesse Hoggard and children have returned from Ward, where they went to pick berries. About the only stranger l saw here Sunday was Julian Berry. June 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06
DRAINAGE DISTRICT ELECTION

Former Governor George w. Don aghey and Postmaster H. B. Ingram were elected directors of Tupelo Swamp Drainage District at the an- nual election held at the courthouse yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06
MASONS ELECT TONIGHT.

A stated meeting of Green Grove lodge No. 107, Free and Accepted Masons, will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Masonic hall, on North Front street. Among the important business to be transacted is the cleo tion of officers for the next year. All members are urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Wednesday, generally fair.
Personals

Lee Mow wants your raundry.-d6t
 See Cyril Scott tonight at the Ark. way.
 l Jess Lincoln motored to Little Rock this morning.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Edgar Mid. dleton, Sunday, son. G. L. Banner is a business visitor to the capital city today. We have just what you want ir Bicycles. Bolls Bros.-219-dtf Clarence Akin of Little Rock wis. tied at his home here yesterday. For Sale-Good gentle horse ane buggy, cheap. Louis Moore.-dtf For sale cheap, good moving ma. chine and hay rake. E. Erbacher.--3t Harry G. McClurkin and Bynun II. Giles are Little Rock visitors to. day.
 Alfalfa hay in any quantity at the right price. w. L. Robins. Telephone 161.-d3t
 If your tires can be vulcanized we can do it. Bolls Bros. Phone |269.-219-dtf
 Sam Heiligers has good cypress shingles for sale at $3.5O per thous- and.-dwtf
 If your tires can be vulcanized we can do it. Bolls Bros. Phone 269.-219-dtf
 Gladys Brockwell, famous emo- tional actress, will be seen tonight at the Grand.
 Have your tires vulcanized by one who knows how. c. V. Douglass. Phone 150.-dtf Try bale of alfalfa hay on the milk COW for change. w. l.. Robins.-d3t
 Have your tires vulcanized by one who knows how. c. V. Douglass.
 
 For Rent-A five room house near Central College. See Clarence Im- boden, at this office. Mrs. s. c. Combs of Haskell. Okla. arrived this morning for visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Major. Autoists, use my free service car. Ready to go on a moments notice C. V. Douglass. Phone 15O.-dtf. Call phone 321 for your baggage. Don't be misled. When I quit l will let you know. w. M. Cady.-dtf Autoists, use my free service car. Ready to go on a moments notice. C. V. Douglass. Phone 15O.-dtf.
 J. F. Madden of Little Rock, live stock agent of the Iron Mountain, is a business visitor to Conway today.
 Miss Odis McDuffee returned this morning from a visit to friends and relatives in Danvile and Little Rock.
 "The Lord of High Decision," Red Feather feature photoplay, starring Cyril Scott, will be featured tonight at the Arkway.
 "The Sbe Devil" pulsating drama of the passions in three touch ing acts, starring Gladys Brockwell, will be featured tonight at the Grand.
 Mrs. Rayburn Peay returned this morning to her home in Johnson, af- ter visit to her sisters, Mrs. w. N. Owen and Mrs. S. G. Smith, in this city.
 J. R. Hughes of Rochester, N. Y, general manager of system of 50 credit stores, is visiting at the home of his relatives, MT. and Mrs. E. " Leverett, in this city Miss Gladys Dickerson went tc Little Rock today, where she will un- dergo an operation for appendicitis She was accompanied by her Mother Mrs. G. D. Dickerson, and her broth CT, Dr. c. H. Dickerson. Wanted-Reliable party in Conway to represent responsible manufactur- ing concern in demonstrating and sell ing line of household articles. Liberal position and money maker for one who will work. This would be a fine opportunity for some industrious woman, high school girl or boy. All or part of time. w. c. Ross Mfg. Co.,. Little Rock, Ark.-d5t
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-06
QUIZZES AT HENDRIX.

Final semester examinations are on at Hendrix College this week. The commencement exercises will be opened Sunday, when the baccalaure- ate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Stonewall Anderson, of Nashville Tenn, former president of the col lege.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
More Rabid Coyotes

Several cases of coyotes Alta king
cattle in Diamond valley have been
reported this week, and from the
manner of attack it is thought the
animals were rabid. Felix Maggini
reports the loss of two head recently
bitten, and Charley Regli says q coy
ote got into a band of their cattle
last week and bit six head before it
was driven off. A. G.. Florio shot
and killed a coyote at the slough,
eight miles north Of Eureka, last
Saturday, that appeared to be affect
ed with rabies, and the stockmen in
this vicinity are understood to have
applied to R. A. Sans, government
official in charge of the hunters and
trappers operating in Nevada, for a
hunter to be stationed on the east
side of Diamond valley.