davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-21

Everything for the auto - gas, greases, repairs. Service car. Doug- lass Garage, phone 287.-1O9-dtf Mrs. J. V. Major of Little Rock, formerly of Conway, is a guest of friends and relatives in this city. Let us do your family work, 12 cents per pound. Rough dry, 6 cents per pound. Model Laundry. 13Od6t W. L. and Miss Nellie Reeves and Carroll Smith attended the school closing at Cadron Valley Friday night. Pay your Cadron Dam and Levee District Taxes and save penalties and costs. w. B. Wilson, Receiver.- d5twtf
 See our samples for Spring and Summer Suits. Pants, $325 and up; suits, $9 and up. Anton Worm, the Tailor. 131d17*
 W. o. McCord of Center Ridge, Conway county, was in Conway to- day, and ordered the Log Cabin Dem ocrat sent to his adoress.
 Rev. w. " Womack, pastor of the Methodist church at Marianna, is the guest today of his brothers, Supt. J. P. and Prof. R. E. Womack.
 Lewis Wilson is ready to deliver to you anywhere in the city the MARCH Ladies' Home Journal. Call him at phone 12 right now.
 Service Car-Call phone 205 for city or country service. Will go with anybody, anywhere, anytime. w. M. Milton, Commercial Hotel.-d6t*
 The Hugo Faultless Carpet Sweep er for $50 CASH, is the best sweeper we have ever seen. We have them. w. w. Westmoreland.- d2t
 Did you ever hear of a first class carpet sweeper for $1.50? We have them for that price CASH. Call us up if you want one. w. w. West moreland-d2t
 Let us examine your eyes and fit your glasses if needed. Satisfaction guaranteed. c. H. Robinette.-dwlt
 The Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman for February. "A the best issues ever gotten out, will
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-21
Personals

For cut flowers call Mrs. J. A. renee. dtf
 The Knights of Pythias lodge meets tonight. Mrs. Fred E. Bailey is visiting in Little Rock.
 Cut glass at special prices. c. H. Robinette.-dw1t
 Furnished rooms for rent. See J. D. Dunaway.-dtf Mrs. Charles Erbacher is a capital city visitor today.
 Mrs. Herman Rephan is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Attorney Lynn B. Harrod of Little ROCK IS spending today in Conway.
 Only six more days of our Feb- ruary sale. c. H. Robinette.-dw1t
 w. w. Westmoreland left last night TOT Magazine on a business mission.
 Judge Sam Fra1enthal of Little Rock IS business visitor to Conway today. w. D. Cole, IT,, today purchased a new Dodge car from w. M. Harrell & Company. For Sale-Two good black horses: good drivers and workers. J. A, Pence.-dtf If you are troubled with your eyes, come and let us relieve them. c. H. Robinette-dw1t Judge and Mrs. E. M. Merriman are convalescing, after a six weeks attack of lagrippe. Cedric Pyle of St. Louis is visiting at the home of his uncle, L. H. Pyle. on Robinson avenue. Cut glass, silverware and china for the home or wedding gift. c. H. Robinette.-dw1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-21
The March Issue
Magazine for Women of Taste THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Of America's Leading

Magazine for Women of Taste THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Contains Stories Written by the Country's Leading Authors, on Top. ics of Interest to All. Here are a few: My Parting Wish for The Women of America" by Rabindran- ath; "A Lenten Thought" by Rob- ert Lansing; "Genevieve and Alon- zo," by Dana Burnet; Beautiful Women and Beautiful Gowns" by Franzisca; "The Wee Lad on the Road to Arden" by Ruth Sawyer; "The Schoolma 'am's Little Lamp, by Robert W. Ritchie; "The Wom- ems Club this Spring." by Mrs. Per kins and Mrs. Wood; "Along Came George,' by F. K. Clifford; "The Party Shop That Serves You With Ideas" by Virginia Hunt; "How l Fit Recipes for Utensils" by Anna B. Scott; and many others.
 G. Lewis Wilson
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-21
NOTICE.

The Council Committee on Lights, Water and Sewer, will receive bids for the erection of fire station build ing until p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1917. Plans and specifications may be seen at the store of Drummer Hardware Co., The committee re. serves the right to reject any or all proposals submitted.
 Wm. J. Drummer,
 Frank E. Robins,
 w. o. Wilson, d3t Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-21
CANEY.

We are having a few days of pret- ty weather and it is making people think about farming.
 George Daugherty is sowing oats today.
 Mrs. Callie Oglesby of Monticello, who was called to the bedside of her mother, will return home in a few days.
 L. D. Ferguson of Memphis, broth CT of Mrs. J. A. Phillips, returned home Sunday, after a few days visit with friends and relatives here.
 Mrs. T. J. Crook is reported very sick.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Phillips, who have been sick, are able to be up.
 Miss Little Sevier of Round Noun tain was visiting Miss Mamie Hawk Saturday and Sunday.
 Oscar Tucker and bride passed through Caney Saturday morning bound for Oklahoma.
 J. A. Phillips, who has been sick, is now able to sit up.
 The box supper which was to be held at Caney schoolhouse Friday, February 25, has been postponed on account of sickness in the community.
 February 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-21
JEFFRIES SCHOOLHOUSE.

We had a nice rain here Sunday night.
 R. N. McHenry and daughter, Miss Lorena, went to Conway Monday.
 Grandma Paul is very low and not expected to live but a short time.
 J. D. Price is building some addi- tions to his barn.
 Messrs. Earl and Lester Dunn and Earl and Otho Ruple of Melrose vis- ited at MT. Prices Sunday.
 There will be society every Friday night at the Jeffries schoolhouse, and everybody is invited to come.
 February 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-21

ing interesting sermons at each service.
 J. A. Pearce and J. s.. Williams were in Conway Saturday.
 J. A. Pearce closed a four months term of school at Republican last Friday.
 w. c. McGinty and wife of Little Rock were here Monday.
 J. H. Dempsey of Black Fork en- tered school here Monday.
 February 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-21

and good song service Sunday even- ing, so everybody come and let the sentiment of No. 168 in "All Winning Songs" be your sentiment, and no one will be disappointed
 Mir. Mcdonald, who has charge of the tick eradication for this county, met the farmers of this community Monday night and spoke on the dip ping vat question. There will be a vat built here soon. February 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-21
flows This |?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for are case Of Catarrh that cannot oe cured by ..allS Catarrn Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo c We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney Tor the last l5 years and r"t!eve him perfectly orable tn all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken iaternaiiy. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price $ cents pe' bottle. Sold by all Druggists Tax" lIall's Family Pills for construction
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-21
VILONIA.

It is almost springtime. Some are planting gardens and potatoes and fix ing for farming.
 Ruth Nowell died Saturday and was buried Sunday at Cypress Valley. She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sid Novel; and was 12 years of age. She was loved by all of he playmates in school and teachers as well and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10

What is reported to be one of the
best corn fields in this section of the
county is on the farm of A. L. King.
of ST. Cloud, near the tract owned by
the Florida Drained Land Company.
Mr.. King is one of the best truckers
in that section of the county and af.
ter having grown very fine crop of
celery on the land decided to try his
luck with corn. According to infor-
nation furnished this Office there are
approximately 1000 stalks of corn to
the acre that will average three good
ears to the stalk. thus promising a
yield of 100 bushels or more per
acre. Mr.. King states that il he does
not make 125 bushels per acre that
he win donate the entire planting to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10

tein. In the case of children, part
|of the potein food should always be
W hile milk.
Foods Depended on for Prtein--
Milk, skim milk, cheese, etc.; poul-
try, eggs, meat, fish, dried peas,
beans, cowpeas, ETC., and nuts.
Group 3-Foods Rich in starch.
Cereals (wheat, rice. rye, barley, oats
and corn and potatoes (white and
'sweet Cereals come near to being
complete food, and in most diets they
supply more of the nourishment than
amy other kind of food. 1t is not
safe, however, to live only on cereals
Foods Depended on for starch
Cereals, grains, meals, flour, etc, ce-
real breakfast foods, bread, maca-
,roni and other pastes crackers, cakes,
cookies, starchy puddings, etc and
potatoes and other starchy vegeta-
bies.
the fuel is in this form the diet is
likely to be lacking in flavor
Foods Depended on for Sugar
Sugar, molasses. sirups, honey, can
dies, sweet cakes and desserts, fruits
preserved in sugar and jellies and
dried fruits.
Group Foods very Rich in Fat
These are important sources of
body fuel Without little of them
the food would not be rich enough
to taste good.
Fods Depended on for Fat--But-
ter and cream, lard. suet and other
'cooking fats, salt pork and bacon
and table and salad oils.
Some food materials really telong
in more than one group. Cereals. for
example, supply protein as well as
starch; potatoes supply starch as
well as the mineral matters. acids.
cellulose and body regulating snub.
stances, for which they are esecial-
ly valuable. and most meat supplies
far as well as protein. The list given
show some of the common food ma
teriGls arranged in these .fve groups.
according to their most important
nutrients.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10
BROTHERS ADVICE
WORTH $500 He SAYS
Rufus Mahffrey Says Suffering
of Thirty-Five Years Standing
Brought to an End by Taniac.

when my brother came to me a
short time ago and told me he had
actually gained forty pounds on eight
bottles of Tanlac and was feeling bet
ter than he had since boy, ] natur-
ally became interested and when he
begged me to try the medicine, l be-
gun on it; and l want to tell you l
wouldn't take $500 for the good it's
done me-" said Rufus Mahffrey, fire.
man at the plant of the Standard
Furniture Co., who resides at S01
South Fifth street, Nashville, Tenn.
Like my brother" he continued,
Il suffered with stomach trouble and
indigestion for thirty-five years.
spent almost every dollar | could
spare from my wages trying to get
we'll | fell off twenty-five pounds
and it looked like | was going down
al the time. | didn't eat enough to
keep chicken awe and, to tell you
the truth, | was afraid to eat any
thing but light fods because | knew
it would hurt me afterwards. | could
hardly sleep at night and when | got
out of bed in the morning | was so
weak had to hold onto something to
keep from falling. Sometimes my
back would hurt so it felt like it
would break in two.
We'll, sir, won relief from the
very first does of Tanlac and
seemed to get better every day.
have already gained seven pounds
and l feel SO well | hardly know my
self now. | can just eat anything |
want and it all tastes good. I'm as
strong as a farm mule and | don't
have headaches any more and Fin
not nervous like was and my back
don't hurt at all. My stomach is in
fine shape and | just feel fine all
over | sleep fine, too-in fact, my
wife has to come and arouse me ev-
cry morning, and guess if she
didn't l would be late getting to the
factory to work"
"anlac is sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in Fort
Meade by Warns Pharmacy in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; in
Homeland by j. l.. Langham &
Son; in Haines City by Haines City
Pharmacy, and in Winter Haven by
the Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10
HOW TO CHOOSE A DOCTOR
(By Dr.. Brady.J

Among the many suggestions read
ORC have been kind enough to present
for talks are few which seem so diili'
anil. that we neatly and cordially
|. co;d them. And then there are a
few which we scarcely feel equal to
handling. One of these is How 10
Choose a Family Physician
What are the hall-marks OF a'good
doctor?
First YOU seldom or never see his
name in print. This is a rather
Yrank admission, coming from one
who holds forth in print almost ev-
erv day in the year. But one can az
ford 70 be frank and honest-ln
print-when he is well paid for just
that.
Second. he makes you undress for
denomination. No doctor with hui
man ewes. ears or hands has ever yet
acquired sufficient second-sigbt to
diagnose disease through the cloth
ing.
Third when you find him out OF
town he is attending medical meet
ing or taking brief postgraduate
course
Fourth, he is a great fellow tc sug-
gest consultations, or to refer you to
some colleague for special eXamina-
ton or, if you up and die, to ask
permission to have a necropsy. In
other words, he never gets through
studying medicine. That is Why he
buys So many medical books and sub
seribes to So many of the high-priced
medical journal.
Fifth, he prescribes simple medi-
lcines. prepared for your particular
requirements at this particular time,
ani not ready-made stuff which some
agent has recently sampled the local
profession with. Or perhaps he pre-
scribes no medicine at all, but merely
lays down some rules for your guild
ance.
Sixth, he never guarantees or
promises a cure under any circum-
stances whatever. He could not do
SO and be honest.
Seventh, he is invariably stickler
for the much-ridiculed principles Of
conduct which explains the present
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10
TRUE AND FAKE ECONOMY
(By H. T.. Barnard,)

We know now that we must econ
war. But already in our desire to be
thrifty we are making many mis-
takes Economy does not mear mig
eardliness in the selection of Goods
II means only the choosing Of the
various articles which are necessary
IN the diet that furnish a maximum
amount of nutrition at minimum
cost
The nutrition experts of the de-
partment Of agriculture have grouped
the various common foods in such a
way that the housewife may be sure
her family is well fed if at each meal
she supplies at least one article from
each of the group. The plan sug-
gested can hardly be improved upon
Group Fruits and Vegetables:
Without these the food would be
lacking in mineral substances needed
for building the body and keeping it
in good working condition; nacids
which give flavor, prevent constlpa-
ton; and serve other useful pur-
poses and in minute quantities of
other substances needed for health.
BY giving bulk to the diet they make
it more satisfying to the appetite.
Foods Depended on for Mineral
Matters, Vegetable Acids, and Body
Regulating Substances Ap-
piles, pears. etc.. berries; oranges,
lemons, etc.; bananas. and melons.
etc. egetables: Salads, lettuce. eel
cry, ETC.; green peas beans, etc; pot
herbs, or greens" tomatoes, squash,
etc. and potatoes and root vegeta-
bles.
Group 2-Meat and Meat Sub
stanees-These are sources of an i'm.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10
Red Cross Will
Have Institute
For Cripples

Washington, July 10.-As part of
its plans for the care of men perma.
nently disabled in the war, the war
council of the American Red Cross
announces the establishment of
a Red Cross Institute for crippled sol
diers and sailors. At this institute,
which will be located in New York
city, curses in trades and manual
training will be provided to fit these
men to be self-supporting after the
war.
Before the actual opening of the
institute, a wide investigation is to
be made, under the direction of the
war council, nto similar schools for
the training of crippled men in Eng
land and France. DR.. Edward T. De-
vine, director of the New ork School
of Philanthropy, has been engaged
to make this investigation. 1t will
supplement inquiries that are being
made by the Council of National De-
fense
Under the direction of DR.. Divine,
investigations will be conducted i'm
mediately in England, France and
Canada Careful stldies are to be
made of all machines and developed
abroad for the use of manned men,
and of crafts which can be utilized
h. Nh N dc bn hou hoir
sight or hearing in battle. To estab
ish the institute the Red Cross has
received a gift of $4,000 form Jere
miah Milbank, Of New York city. Mr..
Milbank has also offered the rse of
a building in New York and is bear
ing the expense of the preliminary
investigation.
No appropriation for the mainten
ancc of the institute itself has yet
been made by the war council 1t is
hoped that an endowment for this
school will be provided by gifts from
publc-spirited citizens, so that the
present funds of the war council may
be used as largely as possible in pro-
vidirg for the relief of American sol
diers abroad and in aiding in the re-
habilitation of France.
The purpose of the new institute,
as outlined by Mr. Frank Persons, di.
rector general of civilian relief, is as
follows:
"a prime object of the Red Cross
is to help veterans of the war who
are permanently crippled to become
sclf-supporting After soldiers and
sailors leave the hospitals, it Is
planned to transfer them to this Red
Cross Institute-and others Of its
kind and them by special training
for new trades and occupations It's
special function is to provide for the
educational and industrial adjust
ments that must follow the war.
THE Red Cross proposes to do
what it can So that these men who
have risked their lives for their coun-
try shall not after the war be placed
at an unfair disadvantage by lack of
trade-school instruction or aid in Sc
curing employment. Not only Will we
attempt to fit these men to begin life
anew, but We shall endeavor to help
them in finding employment. The
surgeon general of the army and the
Council of National Defense and 9th.
er agencies are doing much along
these lines that will be of great
value. The Red Cross will cordially
ooperate with all these undertak-
ings."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10
GUARAN1l
MEDICn'

When you hand you, !,
and ask him for a h.,
Martins Liver Nledi,i,..'
the personal satisfactio, !,
it Is going to 60 vh,, y,
to do; and that if it dr..
go to the druggi7t and ..
e. back. In other vs.; y
LIVER Medicine is or. r.' 4
thoroughly guaranteed -,
a..t.ons and one Of II. ~ !,
kind Tor use in treat -r
headache, coated tonpue ,s-i I
the morning, sallow con'1
dis estion, biiiousness AM AMI,
d-cd affections of the I;-.. H..
ach. Martins Liver NJ.
ideal medicine for ch;li...
tastes good and small !.
acts gently ir their H. /.
quickly relieving ccrli,;... Z.
al out by indiscriminate 4.
e; ting and failure to a..
ssry attention to the de-,
tue. You will ha yoll :.
N .-tin's Liver Mea;c;ra
Fl, i it 4 splendid / u;
II Nousc al the ;.ro :
He.!iey Z Aell2~, I'll III
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10

A meeting is to be held
on July II, ~ and l3 for I.
of organizing a State {.
commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10

high estate of medjcr.
ethics.
Eighth, being an hon.
he deems himself worth
and he is not backward
ing forward when he va,
Ninth, he never puts 4
with evasion, weak lr
does he perpetrate the nes
"catarrh ION the contra
mines what is really ths
he frankly admits he doe,
Tenth, he will do any
of murder for a loyal pat
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10

The farmers in Putml
have decided that there ii
Of over-production of stapI:
are making extensive pir
navy beans, cowpeas and l
toes. The daily showers b.
in the sweet potato plant:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-12

OF Baltimore doctor, put up In the
form of resinol ointment and resinol
soap. This proved so remarkably sue
cessful, that thousands of other physi-
clans have prescribed it constantly for
over twenty years.
Generally resinol stops itching at
once, and heals the eruption quickly
and at little cost Resinol ointment
and resinol soap can be bought at any
druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-12
M.dRSHFIELD
Albert Wheeler, Thrown from Load Of
Lumber, Badly Injured.


Albert Wheeler, who has been driving
a four horse team for G. Il. May, draw
ing lumber to the station, was thrown
from the wagon Thursday and run ovel
by one of the forward wheels, breaking
one or two ribs and injuring him in Other
ways. The accident was caused by ono
of the borses stumbling and falling while
coming down the hill.
| Hiram Wilson is in Wells River, where
he has position for a few weeks weigh.
ing the mails at the railroad station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lakin expect To
leave soon for Corbin's Park, N. H.,
where they are TO run a boarding house
The employees of the Vermont Mutual
| Fire Insurance Co. of Montpelier were
entertained at sugar party at the camp
of Fred Darling Saturday afternoon, by
invitation of the local agent, A. T. Da-
| Wis.
Miss Mcmahon of Williston was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. +. Z. Corson,
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Sadie Harris returned from Randolph
Thursday, where she has been working
the past winter.
Miss Stella Lakin of Groton and
friend. Harold Taylor of Massachusetts,,
were the guests of her parents over Sun
day.
| Miss Marion Taylor has been i'll the
past week and was unable to return to
Goddard Monday with the rest of the
students who have been enjoying the
Easter vacation at their homes.
DIR. and Mrs. F. E. Corson visited rela-
tives in Williston over Sunday.
Clifton Ward is spending a few days
with relatives in Moretown.
Miss Stella Preston, who has been I'M
able to attend school for several weeks,
returned to Goddard Monday for the
opening of the spring term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Shepard and
several others from the National Life
Insurance Co. of Montpelier, with some
friends from Kansas, were entertained at
the sugar camp of |. NJ. Carpenter Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Prouty and daugh-
ter returned to Barre Monday after
spending week with Mrs Prouty's
mother, Mrs. Mary Cole.
Miss Florence Wooster left Monday
for Barre to resume her work as teacher
in the city schools.
About 20 of the young friends OF Miss
Amy Cameron gave her pleasant sur
prise party Saturday evening, the occa
sion being her 10th birthday. She was
presented a handsome desk clock.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Sulham and daugh
ter Flora, expect to leave this week for
Concord, n. H., to remain for the sum
mer.
Easter was observed at the Congrega
tional church Sunday by an appropriate !
sermon. with special Easter sermon to
the children and young people in the |
evening. Both services were well at
tended The church was handsomely :
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers.
Charles Ketchum has enlisted for the
army. been accepted and leaves this week
for Providence, X. J. Eddie White has
enlisted for the navy These are the
first young men from this town to re-
spond TO the call for volunteers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-12
EAST CALAIS

Ellen Remission is very i'll with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Myrtle brennan is caring
for her.
Miss Ruth Brown is in Fanny Allen
hospital, Winooski, for treatment.
Robert Emery of Peacham is spending
few days in town with relatives.
Merton Beckley OF Groton is in town
working for the interest OF the Union
Telephone company.
Albert Thompson. Wallace Guernsey,
Daniel Richardson. Richard Lamb, Perley
Haskell, Charles Seribner, Henry Movies
and Van Persons returned to their school
work at Goddard seminary in Barre Mon
day, after spending the Easter vacation
in town.
Misses Esther and Irene Dwinell have
returned to their school work in Mont
pelier and Saratoga, n. y. after being
at home the past week.
Mrs O. w Guernsey is i'll.