davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
9l1o0crncr Sportoncr.

WI - NCr 2 D tI0n CT. =
SHluiegerlmltter (i6ren SHlpieger.
io6n IN Scr Sonmcririidc ii6erro.
idcnO): So bin itb, meiu Iicber
Sdmie0erio6n mO geOeute MN ci.
NICE 3eit bel Cir 81 blei6en 9l6cr
mic 6elu0lft Ser Simmel bier it, Ole
@eAenO lit gan5 OerOunfelt." ~
SAuic0erio6n: %, OoS TOUT nibts,
oom weroeu mir i'm SGotten f6m-
pfen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

reid acidoiit. Die 6crii5nltcu Orei.
5ebn @otteou Oe 81 @oter (soier.
re), Die 9ilOer bon &eSne, G6erOin
GoDpel, SouOiiL 9lOonl 4SigoIle, oic
@ilOer 9uOwigS OeS A., alignaro II.
&idelieu'S bon @iroroon lie oae
iolen nod 5ronfreid unO in 0eu
Soupre 5uriidfebren.
Cic @olericu in WGinden lulO Scr
lin lieieru i6mmtlide 9lu6ensbiI0er
ans, Grcsoel Oolcgcn mir @opiihl
mo GlouOc 2ocroin. Gie @em0oe
bon 9in6cus. sic ii1 IN S9ieu 6efiu-
0cn, miro Yelgien cr6oltcl GoS
&oluer @lnieim miro ser beiicu
Stiide ser oltfolnii1cn SHule be-
roubt mo oud OoS 6crii0nte SOL
ner Com6ilo panocrt nod 9SoriS;
Berlin uno NliinHen lieicrn sic III
ibren @}uieen beiiu0li6cn 9ilOer bon
S6on0ouer Giirer, 9utOorier, Grd-
nod, Shoiincr @ltrgfmoicr, Solbein
imO Eroc6cr aus etc. n 0os &cgiiier
golliider 9loubiubt umo 9cgc6rlid-
felt lit Oomit nod Iange niht cr.
ibopit, bod oenii0t OoS 9lnociii6rte,
Inn 81 5ci0en peIcbcn WroO ser @ci.
iteSoeuuirrt6eit scr pipdopot6iibe
3uitonO imicrer linfSr6eliibeu
9}o6born 6crcitS crrcidt Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Dos berIprene @eTb.

Goe: nDu ltotIA ia Elm @eliht,l
ipie ne Rabe, tucnu's bonnertl"
Cube; ~Dn Iol man nthtl Sd
bobe mein @el0 bci Der @iireers s9unfl
rerIDrenl"
GOe: rDu - @eIO bel 'ner @onf.
rcrloren?"
Sube: rNo ia. beuts fpolIte id5 bort
einbredlen uHo seilern bat iie 8nnsl
ferott gsmohtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

@ie Sropen ieiub nit Der Qieb pra6i
limb nit Der Sd0nbeit bS9Iien maht
90 unpermepoenli@ ee5ieret,
Dob ibr boIoieeliee oeRoIt
Q[llein regiereno. obn gepolt
lleber oie berBen triumfierei.
@eorg !RuooIf DedberIin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
oym 6 t6eiI.

Srau: nQlper Uionn. lag mir bob>
muBt 6n 0enn ale Eog Bis in bic TpGte
9tacrt bnein i'm @uirbous iiBeu2
9eutIt bu tenn gar ni4t 0dran. 6aB
BIZ ein g8eib 5u5ouIc bait?~
@}onn: Sci ii6er5eii9t, OuB itb @s
benz @eOonten gar ni6t berauS-
fommc!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

ShiiHterrsr Siin9ling cam S6luB,
feiner SSerien 81 einem peiblhten
SotelgoiN: nS4- i'd itb eebe morgess
fort. gBie Iarpe merben Gle nod,
6rdulein Scbul3e, bl-l-Icibcn2~
5rGulein Shule5 ,gBie lanoe iH
nod Srdulein SdmISe bIeiben iperbe3
Dos tomtut aIleiu alf Ssr an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

~ghu, OoB OH mid bier bcrousqe.
ldlcppt boit al booen iprine olio
nal flint ins gSoIlcr. penn oie Sal.
ion ouh nod uiht eroffuet botl"
ogld), Snfel ih babe old MIR Der.
nusoeIodt, oamit ih mid ctipos i'm
Rromenieren inn @ooefoitiim fir
ipGtcr iiben fonn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

Die borncbmt Eohter.
Sic buteu Iid Oa ben nsuten Son"
ianaeihafft9"
( rllnfere Scd;tsr fommt n6dltens
aus Der peniipn 3urld.-
~g2a, Oa ipirb lie bos Bud toum
lnOtbio babeng4
nllnTere Todter ni6t ober
mir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

Eodter bss Saues; .0enben Sie
Iidb, 2ene, ib babe mid geihrn 9l6enOi
auf hem @cbltb6tigtcitsfeite oerlpbtl@
Ro6in: n9ln gar, na, ou gratulier'
ib; men bubcn g Oenn eriDiIAt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

sic baben mir beim Iebten Dlol
propbsseit. i'd tpiir6e mid NIT eiuem
Sutptmnnn perlpben; bns III aber
immer nod nidJt eiuuetrofFenl"
mgd6parten. enGbiees 5rGuIein
'Rieacidbt 1T er erit 2eutuaml4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
@trenN.

@injGbrieer (oer beim gyer5Ieren|
Elm 0rinoenbes 9eIegrumm erbdlD i
mSerr ltuteroffiSier, ib babe ioebeH'
bulrbcrttauieuO WfarI oeerbt."
llnieroffi5ier: vSie buten ieBtl
@ienit 81 tbun uno nid)t ou erbenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

oomols, ais gu meoainalt botte ih
Did 10 peit odB oos 2oppcl 81 enc
mluoc jcbt fonu ib mie0er pom
born aniangeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

~9iele Menberungen in benz Mparb
mentbous, no sic ipobnen9"
nSd. Ieben @ramopbone unb elm
piono limb ausgeSceen uno 5ipei Tl0s
tenfpieler nebf einieen @ioliniiteu
cineesogen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

nTie neumo6ilhen 6rauent0Itiims
iinO uber ie6r tnapp al 3eugl
n&citen dEer aenou 10 Diel @elo pia
Die InnNen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
g&cu.

~@ieIes babe i'd ihon i'm 2ebcn &C.
icben, obcr cine @aiierbcic nit 'uer
@iieeIfolte Dobe ih nod nirbt Qcic-
benl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

n@eiBt On mas 0cinc Srai ocr.
hieitt2~
~@cipiBl %riiecll glbcr es cnOet
inmer oomit, OoB i'd fc frieoel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
IrTdbafts.Au uraluri[rr
NlercaHtile 9IaeneD.
Of. @. Gun & &c..
o02 -ei0 Mnlplano 4ruii Nlba.

9mmaterialicu Ebilrelt 5eniler
rabmcn. 2GOen etc.
SaS 2. 6pnfr a. 60. 1i5-ii7 Eno.Nrebe
rld,Slrabe HitI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

1eutihe Slider imo 9eiiIhriiten.
~ eautla, gr. SOC, g8eIteernaioH'GiFahs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

EriltGompanieu.
~eaIs DspoHi auO xruh 0ompaup,4 IS eauie.
Glrdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

r0Dnlcfs NQOen cic.
Sas.. z, 9ontr 4 60, 1i5-iH Sno.1rebe
rld'Sir1be. itt
@ateut.}Inm6lte.
UbwIH q, eamaeIS, NefiSampdlf; Waienia.
oonoelS Snutmnrteu, @erneorebie. Wlarc
c6aslin u ssrenisa iie-ii7 npP eniloma.
q. 0' Z II. s. Sowaib, al Continental elba
&tolilalren iei 1879 eriol0relh w Aaliimore
gliitomobile. w
vsdaro; is5 $al5o; .i.25 sa7ro.
Sitabc uno Q,i. NoOalsqlocuue
TuOae Hroc., Die spopuldre 9ar,- $7Sh.
glas'1ei N,ebils 60, Uotdae iAos-fO aoros
SV"'''SN'-'"u'' ll4-1l N
9eihmaen, 8eitIhriiten etc.
,,9he @aItlmors NeUS Vompang", Woberl y, a.
aQsOers, @eI6alslnbrer, 227 N..eaIOeri.Str.
1eutihe Slider imo 9eiilhriiten.
" eauiti1, ar. eoo @steerlnaioH'stFahe
@botoarapb
Hamran--0ln RhOioQrapb bon WnSselmnlna.
ar. TO- @elsNerin0inns @irahe.
9fotiouol. .00nteu.
.xhe cft xnwn Wailonal gauf,~ Sab. nnb
@reier. Slrube. Saeot s9. SCOT BrdllbeAl,
q 0erp 81 Neoue, NnlNrer.
pessoas ylailoaal paf1 as2 eao.Hroaew@.
aseshsrn ssaionaI sani.A "a ysorS.Guiap.Gtr.
vs. Narlon, aoilteT.
Stacts.9anfen.
,,DsutiMs eaut uen Baltimore" eolilmern
bent: ScbN s Qau9ef. Wice.Rrdnheni.
weoros 8 Cane, aailrer.
Spar-Sanfen.
,.rentldlr epagbanl pen eanlmsw." Guialps
uno ealtlmore.Strabe.
EruitGomponieu.
~eaIr DspuNi hnO Srnl 6Ompanp," IS eouDs
Glrahe.
NParmor. uuo GIronit-qgerfe.
3. ellaasiHsF 4 esHs. 22s HorS.GbayIss.essl
2anOmirtbihaitIihe @erdtte mo
S1mereicn.
grliiiib zurueT So, 2o5 Roro goso.stabs.
Ehmbing. 6iiruoceS. Ronoes unS
SeiciL Tohoeden im0 Hiuuen.
etnueH Sros., 52a oro.SremontNbenue.
4upierIhmie0e imo GIumbers.
JsbW Dn6eFt, 1874 Sbames-9trehe., q. &M
xelepoen; Molie 1929.
Teuer-@criiherilnaen.
". e. ehadeilorb 4 g.,
it7.-2i Chamber 9puimefee 4ullbin0
nTcutidic Ncuer ðdlernnat.V Vlelgulnalt" hol.
i0nni uuo Nnliimorc,Sirubc
~1mllm.slm. Nsuer 9ernsAetuaas. .Usllnlmdli-
NeliimpresStr1be uno 8niicm NoAie Sbone
u9lobdl Snlntnnee 80. " HlueWoUl." Nenrp Nl
gs1rlelo. 8eilocn5. .Nianaaer. iOi-iO3 9bnu-
Der Of Commerce NnilOnn.
,,Usrmaula 6eisr SetEherunes WsitulN1u,@
Nnlimores uIo glprtbaEfrrhe
@le6ploiten, Nletall etc.
1ngH, gouIIln & &c., Sas., isis @aIbwnom
Str0be.
Non0Ieib. @eIhdfte.
.0pnImhairb 20aa Co., 1 Norb.Ua0. .Uirnes.
GiIemuanrcn oller glrt iln0 Nul.
Ihmic0. 3ubcb0r.
q. ecuh Wabae &C., so2 aol Woro.Wab ,xs.
@igentbumS-glgellten un0 gambler.
elesrs s. DMaaa 4 Nsptsw, 10 cltqsgnaim,
&nda<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
iCbuieo. 8ubcb0r.

q. eruh Wanae Co. So2 adt NorO,Wab sEis.
@iQenibums-lIaelten uno &1nOlct.
elssrs s. rnaan 4 W;btsM, 70 clpaxinema
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

Vadoro. $50 $9I50 f--25 gg.7B0
., Va0arD Wlutut SO ol NalinortN CHARLES
Sirabc uno Qli. NoOclsQlocnue
1uOac Hroc., Die spopuldre Sat- $7Sh
piaf.1cl N,obile &c., 0ata0e laos 10 9lorns
NbnrleS,Gtrnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
lSoterf. .Nnln1lte

E0tent.Ylnm1lte.
0bwIH q, eamnelS, NetlSaupdlE Waienia.
6anoelS Shutmnrieu, Nerlneorethie Miaro
lnn0 qruli Nuiloun
6bapllu A Neraniun, 1iG-ii1 NNlp Nulloina,
lSIidbriac OriabmuQ
". y, 4 u. s. pOwatb, 4it Continental Nlha.
Hrolildren ieti 1872 erlol0reit w Aalimofe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

lRarmor. tuo @ronit.@erfe.
3. elIaastHer & emo. 22s .GbagIes.gir,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

@attin: n5dab, id oebe mlf 0en
Qlasfenbaul~
@otte: r@ott iei 9mfl SD Oodtc
I4on, Das ioute eirc neuc WloOe
Icinl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

SlQClSsCullielt.
- uHeutide eaut uen Baltimore, H0lilmete
ullo pplionp &lrabc. Auauli sNeher ktllp
bent; NcbN y. Vau1er, NlcesRrdNhtuis
Weoree 3 eone. Naliirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

,,remilde eparbanf ven ganlmow," Guialp.
uno NaltmoresSirahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

rxhe CD Snpu National Bnnl" Sab, uue
0reier.Sirube Saeob 49, Noof 8rdhbems
0ellrp 81 Ncnue, NnlNrer.
,Scruuo yiuiiuAal Nauf," f32 Glo,Hroabmlus
SH IS Q1nQngt. Nnillyer
b, ,9Nellcyn National NdNf," IA gurb.Vuldlut&tr.
vi Wurinu NQlliter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

@fau0Ieib. @eIhdfte.
Giiemuoarcn oIler glrt imo &ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

&upierIhmieoe imo Elunpers.
SSbu 0nbert, 1894 Shames- s-9txhe. a. a
HeigDpCn: 9vOlfc 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
9eIInnaen. 3eiiIdlrIitell Ed.

!, ,zhe Baltimore NeuS Vampnnp" Noberi Y. n.
NleNere. @eItlIIsInbrel. 22I N..0alOerI.2lE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

EliEbina, 6nruoceS. Ronaes nnS
Sefen TahOeten ino Rimuen.
etaueH Sros.. 52a g'oro.Srsmontabcnue. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

2anOpirtbihaitIide @erdtbe uuo
S1nereicn.
grIiIitt zHrHeT So, 2o5 aorO .gosa.strab..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

Wlempl0iten, Nlel0ll etc.
angH, gousIIn & &c., Sas- isis @albtrno@
Sir0be
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
GREENBRIER.

Health is good in this community.
Thanksgiving passed off with very
little disturbance. The school gave
a nice entertainment in the forenoon.
The ladies and school girls prepared
lunches which were sold for a neat
little sum. In the afternoon three
basket ball games were played. The
girls played two, losing to Guy and
winning over Needs Creek. The boys
easily won over Centerville. All
games were clean and quiet. In the
evening the society presented a play.
To say it was appreciated would be
putting it mildly The house was
filled to overflowing. The proceeds
of the day amounted to $6779, which
will be used for furnishing the audi
torium.
a. H. Tucker sold his house and lot
to Everett Blessing of Cato. Consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
All the boys and girls that are
away at school spent Thanksgiving
with homefolks.
Odus Woolly of Little Rock spent
from Thursday to Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Woolly.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
VERDICT AN OUTRAGE"
SAYS TRIAL UDCE

Little Rock, Dec. S-Circuit Judge
Robert j. Lea, in court yesterday, Sc
verely criticised a jury which found
Arthur Carter, negro chauffeur,
guilty of involuntary manslaughter
and fixed his punishment at 60 days
in the penitentiary, Carter was driv-
ing an automobile which ran over and
killed an eight-year-old girl
This verdict is an outrage" said
Judge Lea to the jurors. "A verdict
of second degree murder clearly would
have been justified. Some persons
who drive automobiles think that
whenever they honk their horns all
pedestrians should climb trees or
telegraph poles"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
SECOND CAMPAIGN
FOR BETTER CROPS
IN ALL COTTON COUNTIES
Profitable Farming Campaign Will
Urge Agriculturalists to raise
FOodstuff for Home Use.

Little Rock, Dec 8.-The second
profitable farming campaign will be
conducted in about 80 counties of the
state, the cotton counties, January 8
to 30. All the agencies interested in
the extension of agricultural interests
in the state will participate. These
include the government forces, the
state agricultural department, the
four agricultural schools, the Farm
|ers Union, the railroads, and all the
organizations of whatever character
whose influence may be used for the
advancement Of the cause.
Plans are being made by Uhe profit
able farming campaign committee and
the forces are being lined up for the
work. The statement has been made
that the farmers of Arkansas, who
have this year secured $120,000 900
for their cotton crop are $50 900 900
behind on their supply of food and
feedstuffs. The campaign will seek
to induce the farmer to supply this
need for next year, but will not advo-
Citc InS IcuuCllOll Ol COlJOI acreage
1t will advocate the raising of enough
feedstuffs for home consumption, and
then devote their remaining acreage
to the raising of an early-maturing,
long staple cotton. There is gen
eral opposition to half -and-half cot
ton, which is said to be only a little
better than linters. Farmers will be
advised not to grow this class of cot
ton, and the cotton dealers themselves
will make fight against it.
On December %, there will be a
meeting in Little Rock of the tri-state
farming campaign committee, repre-
senting the movement in Arkansas,
Mississippi and Tennessee, for the
purpose of considering cooperative
plans for the work to be done during
the month of January. A meeting of
the Arkansas committee will be held
the preceding day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
SHORT STORY ON PAVING.

Conway, some years ago, was in the
mud and had a nonprogresslve ele-
ment in control that refused to sign
petitions for paving the city. One day
stranger came along, bought a few
hundred feet on a back street off the
main business street of the city, erect
ed commodious building and began
to lay pavement. The condition of the
main street was deplorabe. The ten
ants soon saw their opportunity and
began to move. 1t looked as though
the old street would be deserted, and
would have been had not the non
progressive and self-satistied owners
of the property discovered before it
was too late that nothing but va
cant buildings with muddy streets in
winter and six inches of dust in the
summer would soon be the only re
mainder of once prosperous thor
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
TO BEGIN PAST0RATE
HERE ON DECEMBER II

Rev. H, E. Wheeler, who succeeds
Rev F. S. H Johnston as pastor of
the First Methodist church of this
city, will assume his pastoral duties
on Sunday, December II, preaching
both the II a. m. and 7:15 p. m
sermons. DR.. Johnston will occupy
the pulpit at both hours Sunday.
Rev Wheeler is expected to arrive
with his family from Jonesboro about
the middle of next week. He will oc-
cupy the parsonage on Prince and
Center streets. Dr. Johnston and
family will move into their new home
on Clifton street.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
.U-BOAT DFSPUTt
NfARS DECISION
GERMANY TAKES BLAME
President to Decide Course of Action
After Doubtful Questions are
Cleared Up.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Germany's s
acceptance of responsibility for the
sinking without warning of the Brit
ish liner Arabia, with the explanation
that her submarine commander took
the vessel for an auxiliary warship,
has brought the issue over submarine
warfare to a more serious and clear
pened since the threat of the United
States last April to break diplomatic
relations after the torpedoing of the
channel liner Sussex.
Such information as the American
government now has tends to show
the Arabia to have been a passenger
ship of the Peninsular & Orient Line,
passing through the Mediterranean
on regular voyage. Among the
many passengers was an American
citizen who was rescued.
The German note, made public yes
terday by the State Department, says
if official data is furnished showing
that the vessel was an ordinary pas
case of regretable mistake, from
which the German government would
promptly draw the appropriate con-
sequences" 1t is assumed here that
the consequences would be an express
sion of regret and offer of reprara-
tion for any injury or danger suffered
by the American on board.
The note has been referred to
President Wilson, who is considering
a review of recent German submarine
activities to which the Arabia case
comes as climax. There probably
will be no immediate action, as the
State Department first must clear up
beyond question the exact status of
the liner when attacked Then it will
be for the president to decide the
course to be followed.
In official quarters the German eX-
planation is regarded as weak and
unsatisfactory, no weight being at
tached to the statements that the
Arabia was painted like a trans
port and was following route usual
ly taken by transports and that the
submarine commander saw many
Cinnamon, but no women and chill
dren. aboard her. 1t is realized, how
ever, that if official data finally es-
tablishes the innocent character of
the vessel, in view of the Sussex note,
virtually only one action remains
open to the United States, and that
would not be taken until every pos
sible consideration had been given
Germanys position.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
SPRINGFIELD.

NJ. f. Moore and fsmily a'e ex-
pecting to move to Conway soon. We
regret to lose them but wish them sue
cess in their new home.
J. w. McNutt and family are
spending the week at Guy.
Willie Berry of Conway visited rel
atives here the past week.
Tyra Love and family of Konowa,
Okla, visited his mother, Mrs. M. j.
Love, here the past week
Mrs Nettie Scruggs of Houston, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Alice Berry, who is teacher
in the high school at Conway, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with home
folks here.
Miss Ruth Wilder very delightful
ly entertained few of her friends
with a marshmallow toast last Fri
day evening. Those present were
Misses Clio Moses, Halle Moses, En-
ma Lyons and Alice Berry, and
Messrs. Roy Burns, Ardew Faulk,
Frank McNutt and Will Jodran.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08

The free school opened Monday.
Quite a number of new pupils in all
departments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Vanpelt are
rejoicing over their first born, a son,
which came to brighten their home
on Sunday,
Walter Butler and BURN Kuyken-
dali visited at Quitman Sunday.
Quite little moving this week
Mr.. Blythe moved to Black Fork,
Mr. Carter to his property bought of
Mr.. Blythe, and Will Lybarger to the
d. A. Glover property vacated by Mr..
Carter.
Walter Tyler and wife have moved
to Mrs. Alice Benton's property, east
of town, where he means to farm the
next year.
A. H. Tucker and wife, T. f. Wof-
ford and wife spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Conway.
c. F. Moore has moved to Miss
Willie Blair's property near the
Methodist church.
Rev. A. f. Goode has been attend
ing annual conference at Searcy.
Kenneth and Stafford Goode Wis
tied their grand parents at Holland
Sunday. Their grand parents re-
turned home with them for a short
visit.
December G
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
CAFETERIA TO BE
INSTALLED IN P.S.

A cafeteria will be established in
the Conway public school, according
to arrangements completed at meet
ing yesterday afternoon of the Parent
Teachers Association. Hot chocolates
and soups will be served at nominal
cost. The edibles will be prepared
by the domestic science department of
the school, under the direction of the
Instructor, Miss Ruby Becker. A COM
mittee composed of Mrs. H. S. Traylor
and Mrs. B l.. Harton, was appointed
to cooperate with Miss Becker in Sc
curing the necessary equipment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Berry spent
the past week at Ben Lomond, where
they attended the bedside of Mrs.
Berry's brother, who is very low
with paralysis.
Ben Stephens of Conway was in
our village the first of the week.
j. S. Catchcart has lately purchas-
ed the NJ. f. Moore property.
Misses Minnie and Alice Berry and
Ruth Wilder and Frank McNutt were
Morrilton visitors Friday afternoon.
A box supper was given last Satur-
day night at Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cath
carts for the purpose of raising mon-
ey to buy the public school girls a
basketball. The sum of $22.25 was
realized
The Literary Society of this place
meets every Friday evening and is
progressing nicely. Much interest
is being manifested.
Two basketball games were played
here last Thursday afternoon, the first
game between the Damascus team
and the first team here, the second be-
tween the Hill Creek team and
Springfield second team. Both games
resulted in easy victories for the
Springfield boys.
The pupils of the Baptist Sunday
school rendered a nice program last
Thursday night.
Frank McNutt spent Saturday
night in Guy.
December 6.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08

I oughfare. This is the history. Now
Conway, with a population much less
than Hope, has six or eight miles Of
paved streets, and fever is running
higher all the time. The moss backs
and those who have made their pile
have been steam rollered and those
who have succeeded in avoiding being
crushed have fallen into the line of
progress and forms in this nation
Editorial in Hope Gazette
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
CENSUS REPORT ON
SEASONS GINNING

According to the report of the
United States census department,
made public today, a total of 1O,295.-
BAG bales of cotton has been ginned
this year Since the last report, on
November IA, 744,5l3 bales have
been ginned.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
VILONIA.

Weather is still fine and crops are
gathered and people are getting
their winter wood.
Rev. Kelley is going to move to
McRae next year. We regret to see
him leave.
A revival meeting is going on this
week at the college.
John Davis has sold out in Little
Rock and is back home again.
Rev. Hamrick is building a new
house and will move in it soon.
The school is moving on nicely.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
CHARLIE CHAPLIN TUESDAY,

A four-reel Charlie Chaplin fea-
ture, "Charlie's Stormy Romance,
will be shown Tuesday night at tn
Grand. Conway movie fans have not
had an opportunity for several
months of seeing this screen idol,
and his return is expected to attract
a large crowd.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
COTTON SLUMPS;:
SEED PRICE UP

The futures market today dropped
76 points, or $3.50 per bale Cotton
on the Conway market this after
noon is bringing 1875, with very
small receipts. Cottonseed advanced
81 per ton today to $50 a ton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-08
HARD FREEZE PREDICTED.

4 hard freeze is predicted for to-
night by the government weather bu-
reau. The temperature probably will
fall 30 degrees or more, according to
the report. Saturday will be fair.