davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
TO PRODUCE OUR
 OWN CHEMICALS

BOSTON, June 2.-The estab- lishment of a new school of chem ical engineering practice which is expected eventually to develop means of making this country in- dependent of foreign nations in producing chemicals supplies, was announced today by President P. C. MacLauren of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology.
 The school will include regular at five or six industrial plants, each equipped with a research laboratory.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
PREPARING FUR
 DEMO. CONVENTION
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Martin Glynn, former governor of New York, was elected temporary chairman of the democratic national convention by subcommittee on arrangements tonight.
 J. Bruce Kremer, national committee man from Montana, was chosen tenn porary secretary of the convention and John I. Martin temporary sergeant-at- arms.
 The meeting of the subcommittee ad- journed tonight after a lengthy dis |cussions concerning the allotment of the tickets, but no announcement as to whether any decision had been reached was made. The convention hall architects re- ported that a plan to erect a temporary balcony to seat several thousand per sons was feasible and that the work could be completed in time. The com mittee probably will meet again to- morrow.
 Hire a little, salesman at The Re-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
day favoring government ownership of telegraph facilities.
STATE RESTS. CASE

IHepCbIT N. F.. CedSeu WIreI
 ATLANTA, Ga, June 2.-The state rested its case late today in the trial of Victor E. Innes, charged with lar ceny after trust of $4,000 from Mrs. Elois Nelms Dennis, who swith her sister. Beatrice NeIms. disappeared in Texas in 1914. 6s4HNxI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
SLAYER BELIEVED
FE|CN|NC SUICIDE
Strange Notes Found in Bot.
tie flShed Out OF Stream
at Clinton. Mo.

Two murders which startled IN Okla.
hgns a year ss, vcf. ts,Iy,i In memory
,'s,rtds, when bottle enclosed IN a
tin can was f'sh,i out NJ river NJ Can.
ton. Mo The murders arc those NJ
Pauline Arssl NJ uusr' and another
Young rltl ~ Tho @m, city
The bottle contained. among other
ihlnss. two hmw cuff buttons. two
ardhosfd uss wish homo pinch ~
powder thought ~ hc poison. ~ clipping
from Kansas iii, parcf dated Ma, t'.
ieia. seven undated notes written in Ers
lish ani Herman and signed hy Loo
Thomas Garfield alias Alden " s,mr
srn, and printed card hrprirg Nh,
rsme ~ = e uutsri of nufari. Ob's
u',l osiaic dealer Uufsnrs maine vas
scratched ur' sri beneath n vns wit
ten To ,hr hsst ~ kroNlriss npi IN
ihr rpmr
The notes vrtc Written on rtvsrflp.
iinn blanks and wrapping parrr AMI ION
tain Disconnected references Nv hsiur
poisoned D, "ils = n1" uns I. written
tn 'hr frrm " h,lrr s,ptrmen, arb
accuses "rueknrf" " "kNlirs samrs,r d
muiHrr win shafrsnsd shre fpnR '
y declares Sampson" was poisoned ~
fsNetir Nc. when "rully" Save hin,
"iH = n1"
n is believed iha, ,he writer ~ M,
notes Nas the msn vhN murdered Ni.s
Anssl and u rniss,oflrr ~ create ,he
nrlninn ths tho drowned himself m ofiof
IN rAaIn nMtsMIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

r"ss,' insisted ihs queen What Ia your
dearest vIshr"
y wish to hs beautiful" whispered
'h' sad little thing a. he loked NJ his
urN. brown Nr 7 would love 10 have
Wings. instead ~ creeping along On the
'HriH. wings hfighi ~ the shawl on your
shoulders
uuisii" M" strains NJ tho weddina
march n'gau 'o sound. hut the queen did
rnl hurry Tears stood In her sy~s.
on. how eisd hm that can make
son what YOU wish she exclaimed. a.
sh, waved her tiny wand over IN. os,sv.
pillar Then the little brown, furry
uug vanished and upward there float.
90 un M" ait 70 beautiful creature, wan.
inr hlmsrlf lightly about ON wing. flash
nc boo purple. snli and crimson The
caterpillar was now beautiful butter
uOnpvr'eW 1915. y, Tho Ncclur. News.
paper syndicate. New York Cuy1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

Nrr urou ,.me Nr n,Ot ,r1y.
[ ,l,d ihtough talN and that th.
~ oldest daughter Of the queen vp
io tr married ON mo morning r0rv
Telephone. ,hc n,vs ram ,lonr nm ,,a.f
,usmr, know ,inut it i,,n 'hr eGu.r
rris shs,isf,i puou' 4, I'm tho trees and
ts npv,ra whispered 20 each other 'Nr
lsfss' ht nf rusfIr usnp'l would ht,,
tIa tho, were uoilinr bon th, wind lui
that is mot ifur TrN Nrr' HNinr
aiUp, ihr t,suIml v'lH'HE ,ol Witch
irr hHt Princess vuui V'Hr nn h.'
bridal r'rhi
i,,p nue ss,wri milhi D, and
fsrp, except nU, brown caterpillar
vH. yfyri sfuurd uu tho Vprw 900, u' RI
STONE ils watched 'hr lfirhi noes hum.
lriut ir thrir h.put, and ,typihur r,.
cent himself scented lovely W a tuN
rtri hr raurh, FirM uf hia own ug',
u,y, face and 'hs sIrh wRir him 1i
WI, vas aiI the world beautiful except
limssif'
Ttrpnns sise vas Invited 10 'hr
vtHfinr r,fari 'hla I'm, caterpillar hUi
b, fih NOT complain llr Nns ribi iu
srl n'hrr folks hprr, and 'fird io inint
NJ No. were patient that maybe somr is,
iIinrs vunii b. ieilof Sn hr o., r
The sur and nu pnn noticed him p' 1l
Presently tho monN came uu' arl
down che woodland rsih osmr N, uurrn
With thr princess Uul tho bride vrH
m tsafs The wrtdInr Veil hsd b.rr
irsi and ,h,fr vas nr place ~ rrt su.
H. Ia sw NwUF fNF gtt.afa atastfN .
semitic. ,hr frrfllss would rlrsm rr
W, bush the Ftrnm would come rii
ing On HE humminF hifi strsd hut ihs
marriage could np' rr on without thr
,sN np fatty cuiii he welded unless .
ratveh Veil crowned hsf head
on the fairy queens shoulders there
r'ssmrd = srfr~rus shavi ~ many col
rfs whose 'inls shnns purple. enld and
crimson in 'hs rounueh, nut ,h,i
p5uld not dn AZ ali 10 the bride vep,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
A Forecast Of What
First Ballot May Be

c,r,c,rn ,,... qo co,,,i,,,io, "a
..ti - h.,, r.., ,,,,,,,s c,,,ytc,, into
4, to,,oc, t9r o,J ti0 ,c,uhiIror r,.
,,,,aI d,i.c,,,. ,,, ,,,,r,d,. ,bo
,o,,,t,,,,", ~, ,ri., Tt.,doro poosoyelt
n, t,,.,t.o tr,,...
nil. -, ,,.,t.t,, r,,,,,,,s,,,,i,i
.o,,,,,,,,,,, ..p a., ,,,,,,i n, each
- .t.t..,.,
.a,',.r,.,t., r,, ,,, y, .b,,
too, ,,r,,,,,i, ,rr. lao , .t,,r.d.
tt,.t H., 80, D.. ,, -r,
,t..', ,.,...,,., q. ,,,,,,,,, ,i,, ,,
81, -, t.,,a,
o,,, c.,,,. ,,,
,.,..., -, ....t,,,t,,, g.,
go o.. ,....,..lr. d.. ,,, 40,
-. a. ,,,..,l,,, .r, o,t,
.....,...g, Z, A.,
,.., 80 49,. ,.r,,,, ~, y,u,c,J
wv, ,..,., -, ,.,it, -. o,,
.u t.. ......,,,t d., u,,
tt...,..,, tt,,t..
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49, ,,..,,t nt.
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...,,.,,.,,o r, ~, - ,t,i., {. rs,o
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.,,.,,.. :, s,.,,,.- ,o, ,.,...,,.
r..
"a, g.. u..,,.. .,.,,.t,. ,,,,
a., -.
H.. 49,, ,.,.......,, ..,o.t.,.
.,,.,,r u, ,.,, .I,t.,, ,,,,..., t,'
,,arn a.. a,,.,,,,,.., r,,l,,,,, a.
V aim ,.., ..,,,.,, .,,.,I.,.,,,',,.
n 49, to,..
g., =. .,.,.. p.,u.
- ,,''',',
Az. l,,', 1850 49,. ,
t,,,. -. LII Il a., 80,
,n,. ono -, a., d., ,,,, ,,., ,,,,,.t
II ,s ,,cb,,i, ,,r. no, "a. ,,,,,V.r,
n, p,t. ,,,,,t.i,,,,t,,, - o., .,,h.,,,,t.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Children'S White Dresses
at 49C

Bargains - Dainty, cool and practical
affairs in white, finished ever so prettily,
and formerly selling at 75c and 81. Not
many Of these. We suggest that you
hurry. Ages 2 to 6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
LARGE TICKET SALES
FOR SCHOOL OPERETTA

Sales M tickets fnf The Rose ws,d.
'n. Hn 0r"fs'iH 90 he presented Wed.
r'aiHN 'ieh IN 'ho high srhonl sudj.
'uHHm hy nurns Indicate large al.
''n''n.'. according in Principal wslie-
wiirf
Th. .nr.ri'g 10 hr rrly public affair
N 'hr ,''f iu ohiUh simlsslon 10
Charged TIE r'roNis viii 80 toward
I'NH.'nr nnn'nrsmer' expenses ~ the
graduating class
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
WAlTe'S FAMILY WILL
APPEAL MURDER CASE

GRAND RArtns. Mrh N.y N -t,.'.
inNe announcement, vas made here by
rlvds Waite. brother " w Arthur Wsr
ven Waite that su .presi would ba
fatsn From, ihr verdict returned Assinsi
'hs yrbne dentist hs, sa,ufdsv h, a
mft IN Npe Work vhith found hin,
snllt, ~ murder In the ifH dsrtes ~,
poisoning HE millionaire father I'm law
iHhn y rrrk ~ Ufand Uaglas vi,da
Waite. Who with i's father. ts,ufrs.,
Nnndav 'fum New Nrft. ssid ihs .prs ii
would be taken irrespective ~ IN
WaWe's wishes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
e.; e.; e., O Wednesday 0 ;;;;::;' ;;:;::; ;;:::;
Charge purchases viii
SIS Dresses, $4.95

Beautiful silks in large and quite
varied assortment. Some of the seasons
best cClors and styles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Cotton Dresses, S2.95

Broken sizes and styles Voiles, laces.
batistes and lingerie affairs. You get an
idea of how fine the values are when we
tell you that the former prices ranged to
$3.50. Now $295.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

u 10 y horrible thought even ~ sue.
act that ihs rfim'usr path starts q,
th' srhcnlrocm drnf. hu, there have been
so many tragedies NJ ynu'hfui 1--we ths,
ended IN ilsstars brought ~ ruf si,sn
'nn ~ late 'hsi the danger is rns that
W must face IN common Justice tn ru-
childten
put this question " vrman rfin
ciral ~ a hlrh school attended ~ t,ih
boys and Rlfls and she arsetfsi y MOS,
cnrhaiirall,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
PITFALLS LURK IN SCHOOLS
X Y X X X
Primrose Path at Classroom Door

mad ,t,tr a. g. a,J tf a,J tb.r,tLput.
'o be- oducated together" she replied.
~ Us aIl urhi for llttlo children, ana
rcrhHra a right FOR mature men nn'i
women boo pu, bIrl,, ,,lI,g,s. uho have
SOM. 1rogrsag, ~, uf, mad vto are
u...i,,. 90, ,l,,,...r.,.. n,J ,lri, ,r,o.
,,.,,
., A.,
''' ''i EHs ana boy, VINO NJ. ~
awakening 10 th" no' ~ sex ana who
or' fascinated by mo thought N PLAYING
"ih love. u Is as dangerous us pmylug
"I'h r'"
Tragedies over Schoobook,.
'For eighteen }'arH ] hnv" taught
mixed crH,s and ~" tragedies that I
hrv' E''n happen time and Hgnln have
been h"nrthrohnr
When advocate separate schools 'o-
l0ya Yud rIa ! am thinking more u
th" safety of 'hr hoyE thnu I ana of th"
rrlF
The world lu such casos RlVtfH
hHm' 'hr hoga lut I ran tell you That
Boo nine NW'H uu' ~ Ton n s the fu't
"' the p.rs The rrs af' mo lonl'N
.u nHrly 'v'ry f,h.Ol h0y and girl love
.fHIr
"Nor be- thla ns strange Hs n seems
Tho average hoY undor 20 r. pretty much
~ chId
I"n. 10 hm.'lL 10" doesn't mink
'uN'h Hh"I' il. "" o. more interested
t,'",7 H'' ''h''''"s "" do''n' ih'nk
&c .,., .,m ,.,,.. ,.... .t, .,,,.,
ln,.' school. .,. ,r,,,. l,stf,l st.y,
r.rs mud a,,n ,auryr, tn,r the in,s
"ho htr' boon fur.rd into premature sar
rnus'IUl-n'.s hY ru.rr 10 school Wfn
EIH
''' 4" 10 pan9efou'
NO" E'. ny I' "r a woman
nv, ' YEN ''''F. '. i'"".'' ',I'. 'h'h
W., =" '' "'' 'h' FN.
g,,,.,ti. ,''' '' '".' '''' ''''."h '"'
'"i
,.,..,,| ~ y" - ,,'t'''N' ,, ~ .h,iF' a.,
',,..,,.. .,., t,,. ''''h -'" N"'.'
,.,,,,,, t.,,,. ,.,,,, 81. -,,,.
ut,.I..,. a.,
damn a.,
t,,. quo '''''
"Ir d.. ,,y,., -, , ,.,,,, ,.... .-....
ryrrir, Ioy. t.,,,,, ,,.,,,,. ',,,,,,, p'.
sr,r,l,r. az ,,, teacher. ,,,,t,,.., ,,'
yr,f,liy tf,., i,,,,,. s,, ,,.,,, p. ,....
,.tt, l... .,.t ..,.., ~,
lrp l,,arI l.I.., b.. .,I..,, .,,,.,,.
ayru y.uitrt l.U,.. .p,,, u,y. g.,
r,,ert looking s.l..fy.,f. ,,uIi ,,,,
them Won ,,r ,,Iy i,,, u., 49,.
know ru' what M,, SAY put ,,r,,.,,
'N,y DO M NOT 'rfy should nry, n.
'.uptHiuu ~ indulge boz morbid ..r,.
mentality removed from them
And another thing that ttirl {.
Very r,rr...uHa Ia ~, tos fr,e JyrIs.Inp
~ question, uf s's
I'rh1pt r iN, pas' w., uers over.
modest .u rH subject Certainly lr N.
present 800 nrD os,rf'prt
$50 much HHs been ,pH about 'r. 60.
DIl,d mrHerl ~ mo-. tnr' ,Hrdr,r have
developed prurIsnt curiosity ir N,
matter
Girls and boys discuss With r.rf,
freedom subjects ihb' peup., NJ .r older
generation only mentioned 'o their plv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
EWING 70 ee TALLY Nsspss.

riirAgu. Nav 'o Amos Evins ~
UHiHr'r nkn. vas NAMED Tuesday hv
charles 70 lrl'rs. haitmsr NJ the re-
publican naii'rsl COMMITTEES. ss ons ~
'Ns B'N kssp'fs f0f ,hs chicago roo.
f,niinn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

Tho invention NJ clay models u cred.
tied IN nihutadcs, tho Cornihhn Ills
daughter heinz about 10 h separated
from her lover. traced his profile h, his
shadow on tho vail Her father nl"d
up tho outline with chN, which hc ~
"rwRrds baked. ana thus produced fr.
urc NJ the object " h"r affection. giving
rise 20 IN Ru until then unknown
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16

Saved Daylight" 20 Years.
Monsoon, in Maine. wonders win!
there Is so much ado about the day
light saving plan. According to The
Youths Companion. about 10 years ago
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16

ONLY CORN HAS BEEN GArAE
PrepHr"t ut t.. Crrei State, u,,.rt-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16

Il Your i,ror
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16

... Hopeless.
- Fi-| - 49,. urr. inst r.,.,r
81. ~ II 3" b" perfectly normal" q
,ol,;cf 't" visitor who uu- helm
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16

Insured.
.-if. .,... ...... ... !
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16

Is Clogged Up
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16
ASAN Any :

j. DOAN'S K JPN:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16

Cha -
Duranl, VII w
fourteen child
IIIHITHTIlILI
iI.ft ~ .ri|.l Il fri.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16

p Assessed Value.
Il--Lr--- WIZ WYNN ~ -.----- d.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16

NJ.
i q
&sg82''%<SE
{. R&& 80
L
r EO-F GRACE .
qualification ilro
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-16

Experience viii teach % man o
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27
FAYROT RESIGNS: WILL
 WORK IN LOUISIANA
State Agent of Rural Negro Schools To Quit Arkansas Bureau
 of Education.

Little Rock, June 27.-Leo M. Fav- rot, who has been state agent of rural schools for negroes in Arkansas since February, 1913, has rendered his res- ignation to State Supt. George B. Cook, effective August l. He has been offered a similar position in Louisiana, his home state, which of fers particularly large field in that line of work. He says:
 "ln leaving Arkansas, I want to express qualification at the manner in which the work it has been my privilege to promote has been receiv- ed by the progressive peope of this great state. Considerable progress and advancement have been made possible by the warm support and ac- tive cooperation of many of your best white citizens. Your negro citi- zens have rallied to the support of this work with wonderful unanimity, and have taken hold of it with zeal and enthusiasm and with profound appreciation of efforts put forth. It is with feeling of regret that I sever my connection with the work at this time, because l am sure that the ed ucational development of Arkansas has just begun"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27
MT. VERNON.

Sunday was quite lovely day The crowds that went to and from the all-day singing at Nebo reminded us of the movement about some little city where great interest was concen- trated. Our people are great lovers of music. The old adage is, That if we can sing cheerfully and whistle, we are on the right track
 Dr. Mabry and wife of Holland came up Sunday in their new car.
 Otis Johnson and son representing Zones Bros. Hardware Co.,, were here Friday.
 A new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold last week.
 R. B. Rogers and wife and Miss O'Quinn are visiting at Vilonia.
 Quarterly meetings at Plants Chap el and Bethesda Saturday and Sun- day, Dr. James A. Anderson presid- ing. There was very good attend ance. The next quarterly meeting will be held at Floyd.
 P. P. Tally accompanied by w. c. Newell motored to Little Rock Sun- day.
 G. w. Adkisson and family of Con- way spent few days here the past week, visiting E. B. Adkisson's fam lily.
 c. V. Hooks and family will move to Conway this week. Their many friends here regret very much to give them up. Yet the best wishes of all go with them for success.
 H. s. Goodberry, one of our oldest citizens was buried here Friday. MT Godsberry came here from Kentucky about 1880, and has lived a quiet, hon. orable life on the farm. He is the father of Mrs. Will Clanton of Con- way, Mrs. R. w. Ussery of Mt. Yer non and Mrs. John White of Barney.
 Dock Lawson and wife of Everett White county, visited Mrs. J. C. Hat field and son here Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27

Naylor and Nebo will cross bats at Nebo next Saturday. Mrs. Andrew Sanders and children visited at Naylor the past week.
 Prof. Henry Langford of Naylor visited at the home of Dr. Watson Sunday.
 Mrs. s. M. Brown left the past week to visit her daughter Miss Kate, at Fort Worth Texas.
 Buddie Keathley of Barney and Will Ussery and Joe Alexander have bought new Standard mowers of E. E. Jones, and are delighted with them. He has three more on hand at the right price on good terms.
 The Baptist here will hold their protracted meeting the first Sunday in August, shoud nothing prevent. The new seats at the Baptist church add greatly to its appearance as we'll as comfort. The Ladies' Aid deserve the credit of getting the new seats for the church.
 Joe Day had close call Sunday from having his buggy torn up by a runaway horse, but Joe held him by one side of the bits for about 100 yards, and by help of another party checked him. It was an exciting race to onlookers.
 Rev. G. c. Brown, one of our oldest and best citizens enjoyed his first auto ride last week, Pm told. l am sure he enjoyed it.
 The Fourth of July will no doubt be a quiet one here. No picnic, so guess we'll have to "pick" elsewhere. June 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27
s. s. CONVENTION AT
 MT. PLEASANT JULY g

The district Sunday school conven- tion will meet with the Mt. Pleasant Sunday school, Sunday, July g. Each school in the district is requested to prepare a short program for the oc- casion, and is urged to send delegates whether it furnish the program or not.
 The schools of Enders, New Hope, Pleasant Hill, Blackfork, Mt. Yer non, Mt. Pleasant and New Home, have reported that they will be rep resented and will furnish their part of the program.
 Appropriate Sunday school talks will be made in the afternoon. Send delegates, come, and help make this convention great success.
 R. G. Dunaway, President.
 Ben F. Clark, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27
-----z--===-------
 CURTIS.

Since the excessive rains have ceased crops are looking fine, although it is feared that the proper cultivation will not be given to the finishing of the crops.
 Chester Markham and I. R. Rev holds of Conway were in our midst the past week.
 w A. Curtis purchased new mow- CT and rake the past week. He is con- templating cutting some hay.
 There was preaching at the school house last Sunday, but on account of bad weather the crowd was small.
 Rev. Robert Reedy filled his ap- pointment at the shed Saturday night.
 Sam Smith will teach the summer school at this place.
 The Masons met at Enola Satur- day. Garfield Puckett attended.
 Sim Bryant and John Martin went to Conway Thursday.
 Cubbie Heffington was a guest of his brother, Quint Heffington Sun day.
 E. M. Smith has some very fine corn on his farm this year.
 Misses Liza and Alice Goodrich were guests of Miss Myrtle Hogue Saturday.
 There will be picnic at Enols July b for the benefit of the brass band boys. Bert Martin was in our midst Sat urday.
 The tax assessor took quite lot of lists here Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27
MT. VERNON.
Plenty of rain of late.

Plenty of rain of late.
 Those who do not stay close to farm work will have plenty grass in- stead of crop.
 k. k. Jones can show one-half acre of the finest millet in the county. The all-day singing at the Cross Roads Sunday was we'll attended. There was some fine singing, plenty good "grub" and an all around social time. J. M. Bryant was master of ceremonies.
 A new conner at the home of MT. and Mrs. Cozy Keathly Sunday is re- ported.
 Tom Davidson came home the past week from Searcy county to see home folks and his best girl. On Sunday night Tom and George Ricket made calls near Naylor, and on leaving, their faces were so long and ugly that their mules ran away, tore up their buggy and played the mischief for them. Keep up good ap- pearances, boys, if it does go hard with you.
 Dr. Williams of Greenbrier and Dr. Dunn of Enola have been called to consult with Dr. Watson over Mrs. Kennamer, who is quite i'll at this writing, but hopes are entertained for her recovery.
 Austin Johnson, our tax assessor was here Friday assessing taxes. While here he purchased of E. E. Jones fine driver for his wife.
 P. P. Tally and w. c. Newell mo- tored to Little Rock and back Satur- day. With good roads where could we not go and get back in day?
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27
M. J. McHenry, Co-Operative Observer.
THE WHOLE LOT FAMILY.

Lot was warned" said the Sun day school teacher pointing to the picture, Ito take his wife and daugh- ters and flee out of Sodom. See, here are Lot, his wife, daughters and there behind them is Sodom. Has any little boy a question to ask?"
 "Pleath sir" came timid voice where ith the flea ?"-Ex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT

It's worry, not work, which short ems life?
 A cold bath every morning is the best complexion remedy.
 Poor health is expensive?
 The U. s. Public Health Service has reduced malaria 60 per cent in some localities?
 The death rate from typhoid fever in the United States has been cut in half since 1900?
 Pneumonia kills over l2O,0OO Americans each year?
 Flyless town has few funerals?
 The we'll that drains the cesspool is the cup of death Limited States Public Health Service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27
ROWLET SCHOOL HOUSE.

After several weeks absence we are back again.
 We have been having some rainy weather in this section which has made gardens and crops look fine.
 Jimmie, the little son of Will Price is quite sick at this writing.
 Blackberries are fine this year and are ready for picking.
 Some from here attended the all- day singing at Blackfork Sunday.
 Ellington Price and family visited at Frank Duncan's Saturday night and attended the unveiling at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
 The news is still coming about more deaths caused by the tornado which occurred June 5.
 The farmers are very badly be- hind with their work on account of the rain.
 We were sorry to hear of Mrs. W. M. Lyons death at Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27

Good Deering mower and rake, second-ha for sale. Dr. E. O. Brannon. Conway-w2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 D. m. i; temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from 5 p. m. to 5 p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending June 25:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27

'This is the Life" the story of social secretary, written by Corinne Lowe, favorite with short story readers, is featured in this weeks Saturday Eveninv Post, on sale Thursday. Delivered anywhere for 5 cents. Lewis Wilson, phone 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-27
FAULKNER GAP PICNIC.

Cato, June 27.-A Fourth of July picnic will be held on the John Jones place, two miles north of Faulkner Gap. Music, singing and other amuse- ments will be provided and everyone is invited to come and bring dinner.