davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

Next mail for San Francisco leaves
at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the Mat
son liner Wilhelmina from Pier 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

The Matson freighter Hyades arriv-
ed at Hilo yesterday, according to the
Mauna Kea's trip report. She is re-
ported loading sugar at Kuhio wharf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09
CENTER POINT.

Health is very good at this writ ing with the exception of colds.
 J. E. Emison and Frank Dallas carried load of pork to Little Rock last week. They made large profit on their load.
 Uncle" Melton Fortner of Cv press Valley visited his son, Josh, of this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Florence Hinson of Argenta was buried at Cypress Valley Mon day.
 T. F. Bass has purchased a new home at Vilonia and will move in it soon.
 The young folks enjoyed some fine music at T. F. Bass last Saturday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Williams of Elpaso visited w. F. Emmson Sun day.
 Rev. J. S. Moore filled his appoint ment at this place Sunday and Sun day night.
 There are two more weeks of our school. We have had successful term this winter.
 February '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09
!. WEATHER FORECAST
 . Saturday, fair and warmer.
Personals

Old papers for sale at this office. Comic cartons tonight at the Grand
 Cut flowers Tor sale. See Mrs. J. A. Pence.-dtf
 Furnished rooms for rent. See J. D. Dunaway.-dtf
 T. J. Murphy is business visitor to Little Rock today.
 See our spring samples. Anton Worm, the Tailor-1O9d17t*
 H. B. Ingram, postmaster, went to Little Rock on business today.
 Wood for sale, all kinds. See Robert Erbacher. Phone 9O.-dtf
 For sale, good COW, saddle, surrey and harness. Philip Yaeger.-d2t*
 Attorney George Shaw is transact ing legal business in the capital city today.
 No 1 Prairie Hay for sale, $15 ton. H. Erbach, South of Normal. -d6tw1t
 Drummers' samples of shirt waists and childrens' dresses, cheap. Camp Bros.-d1t
 Good six room house for rent, good barn, water and lights. R. B. Haskins.-89-dtf.
 Rev. J. William Boyer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is in Little Rock today.
 Bargains in shirt waists and chil- drens' dresses-drummers samples at Camp Bros.-d1t
 Equip your Ford with a HASSLE Shock Absorber-makes the car last longer. Bolls Bros.-d2t
 Everything for the auto - gas, greases, repairs. Service car. Doug- lass Garage, phone 287.-109-dtf
 For sale, good fresh milk daily; also, two dozen large fat hens. E. Erbacher, PIP Caldwell street. d3t
 Joe ?. Mitchell returned this morn- ing to Little Rock, after attending the funeral of the late w. L. Robins.
 Mrs. J. D. Dunaway, Jr., and Mrs. o. o. Florence and Miss Elsie liar rison are spending the day in the City of Roses.
 The Post and Country Gentleman for February 10 and the February Ladies' Home Journal are on sale today. Phone 12.
 "The Sacrifice" thrilling war drama advocating preparedness, with an all-star cast, will be featured to- night at the Grand
 Lost-Gold crescent shaped pin with purple iris and small diamond in center. Return to this office and receive reward.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09
EAST SHADY GROVE.

Hurrah for the "bone dry" law! Watch Arkansas come to the front.
 Edmond Wilson of Springfield and HiX Wilson of Bells, Tex, have been visiting their brother, who is very i'll.
 Miss Vena Arthur and little Miss Francis Cantrell visited at Conway Saturday and Sunday.
 P. c. Cain and family have moved from Conway to their former home at this place.
 H. G. Perry of this place spent a few days at Little Rock last week.
 Paul Wilson and wife visited at Greenbrier Saturday.
 School is progressing nicely and interest still increasing. The follow ing is the honor roll for month end ing January 26: First grade, Garland Reynolds, Pearl Henderson, Carnie Long, John Kelso, Francis Cantrell, Wilma Watson and Frank Green; second grade, Vivian and Pauline glover, Edna Kelso, Robert Wilson and Avery Dickens; fourth grade, Jessie Kelso, Ira Wilson, Floyd Per ry and Edith Reynolds; fifth grade, Mae Wilson, Doris Long, Minnie Green, Milton Dickens and Ruby Long; sixth and seventh grades Herbert Perry, Fred Brakebill Esther Snoddy, Delcia Reynolds and Edna Wilson. Students promoted this month are Floyd Perry, Beulah Perry, Jessie Kelso, Ira Wilson, Edith Reynolds, Mason Cook and Roy Snoddy.
 February 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09

came in response to circular notice of the expiration of his subscription, was as unexpected as it was gratify- ing. His sound views on the pro- posed bill to establish a text book printing plant in Arkansas are worthy of the study of every citi- zen. In reproducing his comment upon this measure, we trust that we may be pardoned for presenting the entire letter:
 Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 6, 1917. MT. Frank E. Robins, Conway, Ark.
 Dear Frank-Enclosed you will find check for $l.25 to pay my sub scription to the weekly Log Cabin Democrat for another year. I do not think that you could do otherwise than advance the subscription rate on account of the increase in the cost of everything that goes to make up a newspaper. 1 see no reason why you should lose any subscribers be- cause of this slight advance in sub- scription rate.
 Allow me to take this opportu- nity of commenting the editorials of your paper. I think that your editorial some weeks ago on the pro- hibition question and your courteous and tactful references to Mr. Thornburgh were splendid The growth of the prohibition sentiment in Arkansas within recent years has been marvellous, but as I look back over the history of the move ment, l am reminded that the Log Cabin Democrat stood for prohibi- tion when it was not so popular in the state to do so. l think that a large share of the credit for the present prohibition sentiment is due to the pioneers in this movement.
 l also desire to commend most heartily your editorial of last week concerning the bill which seems to have passed the senate, to have the state publish it's own textbooks. I was amazed that such a bill had passed the senate with apparently but little opposition. I had occasion a year or so ago to make investiga- tion of this question, and the result of my investigation was that I came to the conclusion that there is but one side to this whole question, and that it would be an exceedingly fool ish thing for any state to attempt to publish it's own textbooks. You are on the right side of that question. As I see it, there is but the one side. Do all you can to have the bill de- feated in the house.
 With kindest regards, I am,
 Yours sincerely,
 w. E. Hogan
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09
NAYLOR.

During this cold weather We hear some objections to the "bone dry law. But surely we can live over it. Perhaps it will make men of us. It is better to be forced to be some body than never to be somebody.
 We were glad to be present last Monday when the speaker of the house of representatives was pre- sented a "dry bone" gavel. It looked like the "bone dry" law was a real thing. We hope that it is and that it will continue to be.
 Ivan Prothro was over Sunday.
 Prof. Edwin Fulks and wife, teach CTS of the Enola school, were the guests of Charley Graham Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. McAnally filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 Walter Brady, Ivan Prothro and
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09
FAIRVIEW SCHOOLHOUSE.

Hurrah for "bone dry" Arkansas! !! Arkansas is the best place for the boys.
 We had nice program last Fri day. We are preparing for another big program Friday, February 23. Ev- erybody invited.
 Miss Ida Hogan is doing some fine work this winter. Our cchool will be out in two months.
 Charley Hall of Damascus spent last Tuesday night at F. M Watson's
 Archie York, Lester Hoover, Way erly Watson were in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Mamie Hoover, who has been sick for seven months with pellagra. is improving some.
 February 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09
.,..!-.s .s..s.s~t's~t t''s's''s' 3''s''''s''s'!
MORRILTON NEWS NOTES
.s..i..ss..ti..s.s-.ss-s-.s-s.s-.t.s-s.'ss''ss''s
From the Headlight, Feb. 8.

From the Headlight, Feb. $.
 Miss Ethel Stephens came up from Conway and spent Sunday and Mon day with her parents, MT. and Mrs.
 A. J. Stephens, returning to her work at Central College Tuesday morning
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Weisman went to Conway Tuesday to attend the wedding of Louis Strack, who was married that morning to Miss Julia Burns at the Catholic church, by Rev. Peter Zell. MT. Strack was for merly associated in the jewelry busi- ness here with MT. Weisman.
 Representative J. M. Atkinson has introduced a bill in the legisla- ture providing for putting the Con- way county officers on a salary sys- tenn. Same has been read twice and will likely come up for the third read ing in the house the latter part of the week
 w. H. Leavitt, the noted artist, who recently exhibited his master piece, "The Lords Supper" here is in the city to fill commission to paint the portrait of "Mother" Rainwater. Work is progressing splendidly on the life-size painting, with two sittings each day by his subject. On Sunday at the home of the brides parents in Plumerville, Miss Callie Hammonds, daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Hammonds, was united in marriage to Raymond Sut- ton of Woodland, Okla The bride is one of Plumerville's most worthy youny women, while the groom, a brother of Mrs. Lee Alley of this city, is a young business man of Woodland.
 The bill in the legislature, provid- ing for the formation of the Conway County Bridge Improvement District has passed the senate and has been read twice in the house. From all we can learn there is little opposi- tion to the new bill as introduced, and it will likely come up for third reading and final passage this week. The compromise bill provides for the entire county to be included in the district, but further provides for toll bridge, that may later be made a free bridge.
 J. L. Longino, representing the Arkansas Light & Power Co.,, was in the city Tuesday, in company with MT. Waterman, of the International Filter Company, of Chicago, and with the local manager, Claude Leigh, went over the water supply question here. It seems that the only solution of our problem of get ting water here is to use the Arkan- sas river water, together with an ad equate filtration system. MT. Long, ino informs us that his company has contracted with Mir. Waterman for a filtration system to be installed in as short a time as possible, that will likely solve our preplexing water problem. They plan to enlarge and properly place in condition the old reservoir in the hills just north of the pumping station. They will then pump the water from the river into this reservoir, let it settle, treat it chemically and pass it thru the filtration system. They are satis- fled that by this means they will be able to give Morrilton pure and wholesome water. We join with them in sincere prayers for their success.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09
THE HOUSE OF CRAIGENSIDE" A Feature Serial by Richard Matthews Hallet, Starts in the February
 10 Issue of the
SATURDAY EVENING POST

Other stories this week: "The Shrinking Dollar Bill" Forrest Cris- sey; "The Main Chance Lady," Cam eron Mackenzie; Grandpa Makes Him Sick" Lowell o. Reese; "The Scent of Apple Blossoms" Arthur s. Roche; Something Yet Again; Chem ical Control" Jas. H. Collins; "The Man Who Was Afraid" Mary B. Pulver; Exit Post-Mortem Mere hant," Edw. M. Woolley; and others.
 G. Lewis Wilson
 Phone 12. Special Agent
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09
+ 's.s~.-s.-s....s..:..s-ss..s..s.-s.s.-s..:... .
 1. AN APPRECIATED LETTER. '.
,s..r.s.-s.-s-s..ss.-ss..ss..ss..s..s..:..s-s~s.

The editor of the Log Cabin Dem ocrat knows of no man whose esteem and commendation he would value more highly than that of Prof. w. E.. Hogan, for many years an honored and popular member of the faculty of Hendrix College and now assist ant secretary of the board of educa- tion of the Southern Methodist church. Every one who has had the good fortune to be acquainted and associated with him knows that he is far from ever having been addicted to fattery or meaningless praise. Therefore, the following letter, which
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09
flows This :?

We offer One Tun9red Dollars Reward for al, sase Of Catarrh thatNcannot De cured by Ealls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,. Toledo. o We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years and believe him perfectly hon- )rabe In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made ty his frIu.
 NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE.
 Toledo Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pes bottle Sold by All Druggists Q Tax Halls Famiy Pills for constipation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-09
motored to Little

Virgil Langford motored to Little Rock Sunday.
 The literary society of the Pleas ant Valley high school will give an entertainment Friday night at the school building. Let's attend and en- courage them.
 February L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
HOOVER FORMALLY
NAMED CONTROLLER
OF FOOD BY WILSON
Machinery for Handling the Ma
tion's Supply Of Necessities Is
Set in Motion; To Stabilize, Not
Disturb Conditions.

Washington. Aug. Machinery
for controlling the nations food sup
ply was set IN motion today after
formal announcement by President
Wilson OF Herbert Houvcr's appoint
ment as food administrator.
The food administration. under di-
rection of Mr. Hoover. will have gem
erai supervision OF supply regulation
The department OF agriculture will az.
sist in food conservation by an educa.
tional campaign and will administer
the food production measure. The
federal trade com mission will compile
food scales. Production costs have
recently been investigated by the
commission and price fixing will b'
made in conformity with is recon.
mendations.
The purpose of the food admins.
tradon is To stabilize aud not TO dis.
turb conditions. Hoover declared. FL.
forts will be made 10 check speculn-
tion and correct price abuses. he said
hut drastic measures will not be en-
ployod unless negotiations with pro-
ducers and manufacturers fail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
Men Employed by the Anaconda
Concern Will Try 10 Enforce
Their Demands for an Advance
Of 81 Day in Their Wages.
THE PROPOSED ACTION
coMPLIcATEs MATTERS
Great Falls Workmen Have Voted
to Accept the Increass Offered
by the Company and Have
Signed the New Agreement.


Butte. Mont. Aug li.-Prepara-
tions are being made today. as a result
Of the meeting OF the Anaconda
smelternen last night, To take a strike
vote of that unioh next Monday To en-
force demands for on advance OF 81 a
day in wages The union again fatty
rejected the offer OF the Anaconda
Copper Company OF an advance of as
cents a day with certain concessions
that would Increase wages OF some
employees $3.50 day. Under existing
ssreements the smeltermen must give
thirty days notice before quitting
work. Whether this clause of the con-
tract will be carried out. should tho
strike be voted on Monday. IL not cer-
tain. The action OF the smeltermen
complicates the local situation, as the
smeltermen In Great Fails have vot-
ed To accept the advance offered by
the company and have signed the new
agreement. About sixty per cent of
the ore mined In Butte Is sheltered
at Anaconda while the larger part OF
the remaind goes to the Great Fails
plant.
The streets OF Butte leading 10 tho
mines were policed by federal troops,
formerly the Montana National guard.
Tor the first time last night This ac-
tlon was taken BY Major Williams. in
charge % the soldiers located In this
vicinity. on orders from the war de-
partmen, Major williams IN a
formal statement said that the action
evidently was taken because the gov
ernment needd a larger output of cop
per from the local mines and charges
had been made that miners attempt
ing 20 so TO work At night had been
, intimidated. -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
NEED IS FELT FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB
AS SOCIAL CENTER
Committee Is Appointed to Work
Ont the Details of Reorganiza.
ton on Lines Divorced From
Old Activities.

Although the Commercial club civ
ir and commercial activities have
been turned over to the Chamber Of
Commerce and it, name may be
changed the feeling among its repre-
sentative members is that ihere A.
need uf 10 as q social organization the
doors uf which Will be- open TO any
citizen OF the city In good community
standing who cares % belong.
After thorough survey of the en-
tire situation. it was concluded at "A
club meeting last night that the best
plan would be TO place the matter ia
the hands of q committee for solution.
Vice President Metcnlt, whD presided
at the meeting, appointed the follow o
ing. ". t.. Oestreich. chairmauo Louis
Ilfcld. Dr. John T.. Peurce: j. -. Me-
l-aughlin nnd Dr. Joseph :. CIpcs
This committee g. omen TO sugges
tion aud wishes to hear from anyone
who Is Interested.
II was pointed out by men who
have been mem bers OF clubs In large
! eastern cities and who are familiar
with club life in all its phases. that
the condition of affairs iu view of the
interest displayed Pcs the building cor
poruttun and its ability TO give con-
crete expression to that interest. orc
ntcd an opportunity that was rare IN
| the annals OF social organization. Ths
| building corporation has IA mind the
| entire renovation uf the club Duild'
| ms, new heating plant viii he put IL
| new electric lighting effects will be
worked out many other innovations
| will be installed. The building cor
! poration is prepared to rent the clui
ns much space as il cares 10 occupy
| or IT, reeds require. and stands ready
To completely rearrange the top floor
| according 10 the most modern fash
| ion In dormitorics installing all th'
| convenience that lend comfort 1,
bachelor apartments
II was thought that with a sGiticien
membership the dues now charged
which amount to t%n dollars month
would De- sufficient, though that TO
sother with an other details hav
been left TO the committc.
| The chief need that g. felt Tor tn
club arises from the tact that where
as Albuquerque has hundsomer cub
han exist In most cities of this kind
! thcy are either frttetull or ~ som,
other sense semi-cNclusiNc and ther
is cali for broader social organic
alton 60 provide cntcttainnment 10
'hr numbers OF transient and othe
visitors q s regarded as q yaluabl
thing lu u community To- have a socia
club with a name suggesting the com
IWunIty host. ana IN that cunuectio
IL happy idea occurred to Max Norl
| hlu- who suggested that the organ
izut.ou be named The city club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
DEATH PREFERABLE TO
WORKING IN GERMANY,
is VIEW OF BELGIANs
by Associated rrsss

Ntvrc. Fr.ucc. Aus ILL., The Pei
gan governments has received lutorm-
alton 90 the effect that d'uortcd Bel
giIus Wurklup n the Th}s~cn Works
pt Mulhcim on Ruhr declared that as
th, Germans had VIOLATED their prom
i.c tu send them back home a. the
end ut tour months they would pre-
ter tu die rather than tp continue.
Th" G-rman- imposed % uur uf 90
marks each and imprisonment Tor 10
days upon the men
Ou" hundred aud eighty RclgHns
.u another German factory refusing
to continue WoiH after months. were
drprt "d uf food and thirteen 90 them
were imprisoned at Munster
The Iacbeckscho Works. employing
Rclgian ctilians IA their mines, de-
priycd the men of an n"urlshmcnt for
i've day ia order TO fore" them to
work IN, director OF this concern
Ju,r.tl,d their action saving that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
DETERMINE RESISTANCE
H. MADE BN III SSf IS

PetrnErld Aug Austro-G Ger
man attacks Yesterday IA IA" region
nf the Villages ur Nydra. Nuloshk1DY
aud CITES chi. uu the northern R'l-
mnni9u front, were repulsod hy the
Hussitns. SAYS IN" official stnfcmcst
issued todJ, ny pc Russian war de-
purtnlcni ana the Trutuns, were driver
across Ia puua river
In the course OF battle south OF
the river ptuth on Ia" frontier ~
Eumauia and Rnkowiu1, the Russians
entered III, town OF JukoviCn aui
took prisoner 200 officers ana men,
The Russi1us also captured 200 Nu"-
tro-Germans ana took three machine
guns hy Wrestling . height iu mat
region from the enemy
The Russian war office report au-
nouncol ,hlf the Austro- Germans Gt-
tackled in dense waves near the vi!iaS"
,f Zarkov. southwest of Brndy N
rorthwes Gplicil
The statement adds thai IN" T'utnn
offensive which began on Thursday y
the Znrkov region completely i1ilei
with heavy losses.
Ia "a auhhor~ battle ON rhursdlN
the Rumsnian troops southwest p'
bkna Wcr' tOIocd tn retir" for dis
tauce ~ ABOUT three miles. The ron'
unl allied force continued Co develop
their offensive west OF he Fokshar
railway lud the Russo-R -Rumauinn'
were forced 90 ictIrc across the river
Suchit2a East of the railway "a
the Tsuto1 attacks were ropulsod an'
an0 officers ana men were nK"n prIs
,ucr Dos tho Hu~sitns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
Big Crowd on the Hill
Drawn by Guardsmer's
Field Day and Parade

soldiers and civilians packed the
stands Ht University field this after
noon. when the field d3y of the ma
tional guard began at 2'30 o'clock.
the brisk program ~ events, which
included tent pitching ana COM
maud competition, began with % lively
thrcr-locEed race,
Tho rcgimental bard was on hand
To rla. throughout the afternoon.
The weekly regimental review is
to follow the field day program The
parade ground is only about tHeo
blocks from The University field, ana
all the fio,d day crowd. swellcd by late
cr:. rrs with the parade az their OBJ
jccti,". is expected ,p witness the re-
view Prospects were that thr review
would drt~ the greatest concuurso OF
person that ever assembled ON th'
mesa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
Men Who Have Been Accused of
Accepting Brides in Connection
With Exemptions From Army
Service TO Feel Hand of Law.
TO KEEP CLOSE WATCH
FOR OTHER OFFENDERS
SO Far, However, No Suspicion Is
Attached TO Other Similar
Bodies; Registrants Practicing
Dishonesty TO Be Dealt With.
By Associated Prsss.

BY Associated Prsss.
Wlshisston, Aug. Members OF
the New York local selcctiye boari
Who were relieved Yesterday after an
inquiry into the manner In which
discharges from draft had been grant
ed. will be prosecuted. officials of
the provost marshal generals office
said today
So far tho New York incident IS
the only one where any question as 10
the good faith of local board has
been raised. Officials said however.
that prompt steps 20 bring offenders
to book would he taken on the sigh. .
est suspicion OF Irregularities.
Whatever action the New YorJ
board may have taken Improperly ~
cases before II will be rectified be-
fore the district board II il is shown
that fraud or bribery was employed 20
obtain discharge from the Old
board both the board members and
the individual would be liable 90
prosecution apd il was indicated to-
day that the government would seek
to make such cases an example asains,
future attempts to e,ade the dref'
law
Officials have IN preparation sup
plemeutai ruling as to discharge fnl
registered men, mostly uaturaliac,
! aliens. supporting relatives IN Europ'
Three nemh, Of board No. 90. II
| the heart of the East side. were re.
moved from office last night und"i
orders from President Wilson Their,
yerc reports that efforts had bee.
made to brine members Of the hoau.
| These prcifcrs came from registrant'
| scrNiC