davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
MRS. ROSA L.H|CKS
 10 BE FIRST YOTFR GETS POLL TAX RECEIPT
To Vote in 1918 Primary, Women Must Pay Poll Tax Between Now
 and First Monday in July.

Mrs. Rosa L. Hicks of Conway has the distinction of being the first woman Tn Faulkner county to qualify as voter under the Riggs act, which grants the ballot to women in pri- mary elections in this state. Follow ing decision issued yesterday by Attorney General John D. Arbuckle to the effect that women may pay a poll tax without an assessors penal ty being attached, Mrs. Hicks today secured from Sheriff w. w. Bishop a poll tax receipt, thus qualifying as voter.
 It has been held that women will not be entitled to vote in the Demo- cratic primary next month for the se- lection of delegates to the constitu- tional convention, as the Riggs bill did not contain the emergency clause and will not go into effect until 90 days after its passage, or about June 6. The payment of a poll tax before the first Monday in July this year, however, will entitle women to vote in the municipal primary election to be held in Conway early next spring and also in the state and county pri- mary election to be held in May, 1918. Payment of a poll tax next year would not give the women this privilege, so that all who desire to vote next year must secure a poll tax receipt this year. While the sheriff is authorized to issue poll tax receipts up until the first Monday in July, delinquent penalty of 25 cents will attach to each receipt after the close of the tax books on April 1u.
 In brief, for women to qualify to vote in the 1918 primary elections they must pay poll tax between now and the first Monday in July. If paid between now and April 10 the poll tax will be $1; if paid after April 10 it will be SIPS. The ladies are advised to do their poll tax shop ping early.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
OPENING CAME
 HERE TOMORROW

The 1917 baseball curtain will be raised on Russell field tomorrow af- ternoon at 3:45 o'clock, the Hendrix Bulldogs playing Benton high school. The Benton team, under the tutelage of Sammy Scott, former Bulldog pitcher and coach at Conway high school, has one of the most formid- able diamond aggregations in the state, and Coach Headrck expects them to give his charges hard fight. Knot Head" as Coach Scott was familiarly known at Hendrix, will pitch the second game, to be played Friday.
 The Bulldogs probably will lineup as follows: Myers, third base; Gull pepper, left field; Sinclair, shortstop; Mayo, pitcher; McCuistion, right field; Johnson, center field; Simmons, first base; Gossett, second base; Jones or Farris, catcher. McCuistion or Wahl will pitch Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21

tivity the present one of offering an
 excellent picture display is among the most commendable. Close to the purely intellectual and moral, even the religious in man, is the aesthetic
 side too often little developed, he
 says. Our children are missing
 much through neglect of painting, sculpture, and art," said Prof. Har-
 rin. "The expense of the best in these deprives most of us who are apart from the great museums of art from the educational and moral val ues undoubtedly bound up in those
 wonderful productions. We are to have in Conway as close an approach to the real wonders and values as may be expected to come so easily. No one should miss the opportunity offered to see these copies in photo graph, photogravures and copper plate color paintings. A close study cannot but leave us wiser and bet ter"
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
STATE TEACHERS
 PROGRAM IS 0UT

Little Rock, March 21.-The pro- gram of the State Teachers Associa- ton is about ready to be mailed out to the teachers of the state. Secre- tary Laseter says that copies will be mailed to all the teachers of the state. Between 800 and 1000 teach CTS have already enrolled for this meeting and enrollments are coming in now at the rate of 25 to 50 each day. The interest among the teach CTS in this association is increasing and should. Fully 5000 to 4,OOO teachers of the state expect to be present.
 The recent legislature passed bill which makes it possible for teachers attending the State Teachers Asso- citation to receive credit for it. That is teachers attending the State Asso- citation will not have to attend the institute for that year. This feature alone will be the cause of many teachers attending the association.
 Little Rock is making final prepa- rations for the entertainments of the teachers during their association which meets March 29, 30, 31. Fri day afternoon has been set aside as the time to make the teachers have a real. enjoyable time. Various en- tertainments have been provided, in- cluding banquet for Governor Brough and the guests of the asso- citation, the Normal banquet also Peabody and many others. The re- ception will be given this year at the Little Rock consistory building at Eighth and Scott streets from to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon. Numer- ous other features have been ar ranged for the teachers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
OFFICIAL PROGRAM Y.W.C. A. MEETING
AT CONWAY MARCH 1926
Cabinet Council of Young Women's Christian Association to Convene
 at State Normal,

The following is the official pro- gram of the cabinet council of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion of Arkansas, which will con vene with the Y. w. C. A. of the State Normal School March 23 to 26:
 Methodist Church.
 Friday, 7:30 p. m. Miss Lillian Wahl, presiding. Devotional-Miss Una Roberts. Greeting-President J. J. Doyne. Response-Miss Frances Purcell. "The Call of the World to College Student" l. McClurkin, Hendrix College.
 State Normal School.
 Saturday, 800 a. m. Bible Hour-Miss Ethel Cutler. Specially of the Christian Asso- ciation"-Mrs. Scott Tunnels. Machinery of the Association: Cabinet-Miss Stella Scurlock. Committees-Miss Wilkie Leggett. First Aid"-Miss Virginia Harter. "An Adequate Voluntary Study Program" Miss Cutler. 10:45-Intermission. 11:OO-Committee group meeting. Conference Luncheon. 200 D. m-Bible Hour, Miss Cutler. What it Means to be a Christian in 1917"-Miss Elsie Harrison, Miss Rosebud Vaughn.
 Eight Week Clubs. Three minute reports from colleges. 400 p. m.-Recreation. 500 p. m.-Reception, North Hall State Normal.
 Sunday a. m. Church and Sunday school.
 Presbyterian Church.
 Sunday, 400 p. m. Mass Meeting for. Girls-Miss Francis Y. Smith.
 Methodist Church. Young Peoples Societies of differ ent church at home to delegates. 7:8O p. m.-"Association By-pro- ducts," Miss Cutler. S:45-Delegates Meeting, Miss Ina
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
All ENROLLED Al
 NORMAL SCHOOL

The enrolment of the present ses- sion of the Arkansas State Normal School today reached Al, the highest number in the history of the institu- tion. Thirty-three new students have enrolled for the third term, which be- gan Monday, and President J. J. Doyne said today that several others had written that they would matric- ulate within the next few days. The total enrolment of the preceding reg ular session was 399, and this broke all previous records. If it were not for the crowded condition of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
REDUCED RATES.

On account of the State Teachers Association in Little Rock on March 29 to 31, round trip tickets from Conway will be on sale March p to 29, at $1.50, with return limit April 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
UNSIGNED COMMUNICATIONS.

During the past few weeks the Log Cabin Democrat has received a number of communications upon va rious subjects, to which the cores pondents have failed to sign their names. The names of the writers need not be published, but it is an invariable rule of the Log Cabin Democrat, as well as of all other re- putable newspapers, that the editor must be furnished the name of the author of all communications sent in for publication. Otherwise, no mat ter how meritorious the communica- ton, it cannot appear in the paper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
ElSON ART EXHIBIT IS
 SEEN BY BIG CROWDS
Copies of Famous Masterpieces Ex- kbated for Benefit of Conway
 Public School.

The exhibit from the Bison Art Publication Co.,, of Belmont, Mass, sat the Conway Commercial Club opened this morning. Throughout the day the hall has been thronged with visitors. school pupils visiting the exhibit by grades. The paintings will bs on display three days, under the auspices of the Conway public school.
 The collection, consisting in large part of carbon photographs, photOgravures and prints in full col or made directly from the original masterpieces. is selected by are ex- perts. The object of the exhibit is to give the people of this city an opportunity to see a collection of the worlds famous masterpieces, of painting. sculpture and architec- turs, and to make it possible for the school to acquire pictures for the va rious rooms.
 The exhibit has a distinctly edu- cational purpose in view. being ar ranged to show the development of art from the pyramids and temples of Egypt through the old classic ar chitecture and sculpture, Italian painting, Dutch, French, Spanish, English and American. Genuine art istic merit is the quality for which they have been chosen.
 Copies may be had by placing or ders with those in charge, the public school receiving a commission. The proceeds from the sale of tickets also will be given to the school and pie lures will be bought with the money to be placed in the school. An ad- mission of 10 cents is charged.
 In the department of education classes at the State Normal as per haps in others mention of the picture display being put on in connection with the school work is being made. Prof. F. H. Harrin is recommending to his students that they visit and study these pictures because he be- lisves that among the efforts of the Parent Teachers Association toward enlisting the public interest and ac-
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
BIG DOWNPOUR
 FLOODS STORES

One of the heaviest rains ever witnessed here fell early this morn ing. The amount of precipitation, ITO inches, waO not extraordinary, but the rain fell in such torrents that all the drainage ditches and storm sewers were overfowed and streets and side walks were covered with water in all parts of the city. Water ran over the floors of several busl- ness buildings, but the damage was not serious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
AUERBACn TO SPEAK
 ON CHARITY WORK HERE

Maurry A. Auerbach of Little Rock, head of the United Charities, will make an address at o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the Conway Commercial Club. MT. Auerbach has been invited by the woman's auxil- iary of the club. He will discuss charities and social subjects. Every body interested is invited to attend, and the members of the various charities committees of the local or ganizatipns are urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-21
DISCUSS HIGHWAY 10 Hfb[R SPRINGS DELEGATES MEET HERE Much Enthusiasm Manifested Over Proposed Road Leading from
 Conway Northeast.

A number of good roads enthusi- asts met yesterday afternoon at the courthouse here to discuss the pro- posed hard-surfaced road from Con way to Heber Springs, by way of Holland, Naylor, Enola, Rosebud and
 Mt. Vernon. Delegates from each town were present. Dr. Tom Watson of Mt. Vernon was elected chairman of the meeting and R. l.. Brawner of Heber Springs secretary.
 In behalf of Heber Springs and Cleburne county, A. A. Hodges, pres ident of the Heber Springs Chamber of Commerce, made short talk, stating that his county was strongly in favor of the proposed road. Delegates from each of the other communities through which the road is to run made remarks, and all con- veyed the idea that the sentiment of the people is strongly in favor of the project.
 Ben F. Allen, representative of Cleburne county in the last legisla- ture, explained the law in regard to the organization of highways in or der to receive financial assistance from the government.
 A committee of nine, three each from Faulkner, White and Cleburne counties, was appointed by the chair man to draw up the necessary pa pers and employ an attorney for the district. The committee is composed of Dr. Watson, Dr. Mcdonald and k. l.. Harper of Faulkner, A. A. Hodges, Fred Johnson and Fred Moore of Cleburne and E. A. Robbins, N. C. Holt and w. k. Foreman of White county. The county commit tees were instructed to secure sign CTS to petitions for the road and to make report at meeting to be held early next week.
 Those present from Heber Springs were Mir. Hodges, Mr. Allen, Mir. Brawner, editor of the Heber Springs Headlights John E. Dunn, editor of the Heber Springs Jacksonian, A. B. Hicks, Fred Moore, Ed Cohen, Fred Johnson, Howard Bridwel, Charlie Chapman and A. B. Gassell. Others attending the afternoon session were Marvin Cornell, Walter Brady, s. P. Grafton, s. s. Surratt, Dr. McDon aid, K. L. Harper and others.
 The meeting was adjourned at 6 o'clock, to reconvene at 8.
 Naylor was eliminated from the proposed route last night, the dele gates from Newton township with drawing, having decided to build "spur" road from Naylor to connect with the proposed Conway-Vilonia road, distance of about six miles.
 E. A. Robins of Rosebud, owner of considerable property in White coun- ty, was one of the most enthusiastic speakers last night. He said that while there were no millionaries in his county, still the people are public spirited and are anxious to contribute their mites toward building a per manent highway.
 While quite a number of Conway business men attended the meeting, they took little part in the propOsi- tion, one banker stating that the town people wanted the country peo- pie to plan the road, as Conway had fallen down on similar improvements. "We are ready to put up our share of the money" he said, "but want you to put the proposition through"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
County OF Hood River.
G. X. Bone, Plaintiff,
william Fernyhough, Defendant.
To William Fernyhough, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer com.
plant filed against you in the above entitled
suit on or before six weeks from the 4th day
of October, 1917. the date of the first publica.
tiOn or this summons, tO-wit: On or before
the 18th day of November 1917, and IL you fail
to so appear and answer said complaint, the
plaintiff will apply TO the court for the relief
prayed for therein, to-wit:
For Judgment against you in the sum Of
Sll65D with interest thereon at the rate OF ST
per cent per annum from the first day
January, 1876 for the further sum of 500 at
torney's fees and for plaintiffs costs and dis
bnrsements made and expended in this suit;
for the foreclosure OF said mortgage, made,
executed and delivered by you to the plaintiff
herein ON the goth day OF July, 1911, securing
your prOmissory note dated July l. 1911, for
said sum; Tor the sale of premises In said
mortgage, described as follows, to-wit:
North half OF the North half of Lot 0, Sec-
tion 8, Township North. Range 10 East Of the
Willamette Meridian, TO satisfy such Iudg-
and for such other and further relief as to the
court may seem just
You are served with this summons by pub.
lication in the Hood River Glacier, week ly
newspaper, printed and published In Hood
River, Oregon. publication and service OF
said summons being in accordance with the
order Of the Honora BILE l.. N. Blowers, County
Judge of Hood River County, Oregon, made
and entered the Srd day OF October, 1917.
this the ith day of October, 1917.
O+nl5 A. ]. DERBY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
BARRETT SCHOOL

Mrs. Davenport visited school on
Thursday. The teachers are always
pleased to have parents show their in.
terest in this way. :
Bunny Epping presented the princi-
pals room with some beautiful plants.
Several of the seventh and eighth
grade pupils are out Of school this
week on account of apple picking.
Arthur Bailey and Naomi Hunter
have been i'll this week.
Assembly was omitted Tuesday be-
cause Miss Bartmess is away.
Miss Brock was surprised on Friday
morning by flower and fruit shower.
Columbus Day, October IL, was was
observed in the first and second grade
room by dramatization of the voyage
and landing of Columbus. In the third
and fourth by stories and bits of his.
tory about the great voyager.
Plans seem to be on foot for play
shed at East Barrett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon
County OF HOOD River.
C. R. Bone, Plaintiff.
VS..
William John Cover. Defendant.
To William John Cover, the above named
defendants
In the name of the State of oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer Com.
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
Suit on or before six weeks from the 4th day
Of October, 1917. the date of the first publica
tion Of this Summons, to-wit:
On or before the 18th day of November, 1917
and II you fall to SO appearland answer said
Complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the Relief prayed for therein
to-wit:
For Judgment against you in the sum O,
Sll65OO with interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent per annum from the 30th day of Dec.
ember, 1915; for the further sum of slOOO 90 at.
torney's fees and for Plaintiffs costs and dis.
for the foreclosure of said mortgage, made
executed and delivered by you to the Plain.
TIL herein on the 10th day OF July, 1911 secur.
Ing your promissory note dated June both,
lsll for said sum; for the sale of property In
said mortgage. described as follows, towit
South half OF the North half of Lot g. Section
9, Township North, Range 10 East of the
Willamette Meridian, to satisfy such Judg.
ment as the Plaintiff may reco yer in said suit
and for such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem Just. You are served with
this Summons by publication in the Hood
River Glacier, weekly newspaper, printed
and published In Hood River, Ore, pubica.
tion and service of said Summons being i'm ac.
cordance with the order of the Honorable l.
n Blowers, County Judge of Hood River
County, Ore. made and entered the srd day Of
October, 1917.
This Summons is dated and first published
this the 4th day of October, 1917.
A. j. DERBY
o4'uie Attorney for Plaintiff
Rn hhor Gfop,r TaL Ala.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Nunamaker were
callers Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville.
We are sorry to hear of the bad fall
Mrs. Robert Jones had week ago.
when she severely strained her arm,
necessitating having it in sling, but
hope it will leave no i'll effects.
Dan Church, of Portland, came We'd
nesday and visited at the home of his
brother, F. G. Church, and family,
leaving for his home Saturday.
w. H. Davis, of Hood River, has
been out on the ranch during the past
week harvesting his apple crop. Ed
Lape is packing for him.
Miss Margaret Sparks, of Alameda
Way, is packing at Stonehurst ranch
for Mr.. Osborne.
Rev. E. H. Longbrake and wife,
were calling in and around Belmont
Friday. We were pleased to see them,
although we were packing apples.
Elmer Isenberg and family are again
residents of Belmont, having moved on
their ranch Saturday.
Herbert Hoover has designated the
week of October 21-27 as the time for
a food card campaign throughout the
United States. We want to ask all
who read this paper to do all they can
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
MOUNT HOOD.

Herbert Hoover, National Food Ad.
ministrator, has set the week of Octo.
Der 2l-T as a time to make a food
pledge card campaign. This move
ment will be in progress all over the
United States at the same time. Will
not the people of the Mount Hood CON-
munity rouse themselves to the neces-
isty of saving food?
Will Edwards is moving his family
to the Charles Tucker place this week;
The Helmer place, on which they lived
this summer, has been sold to Mr..
Hammer.
Mrs. Ella May Jones has sold her
Mount Hood ranch to Mr.. Wringer and
family, of Portland. Mr.. Wringer sent
his household goods b y wagon week
before starting from Portland so they
would get here by the time his family
arrived, but his son and hired man,
who were driving the teams lost the
way and have been located at Govern
ment Camp on the other side of Mount
Hood.
1t is reported that the Oscar Freden-
berg place has been sold to Mr.. Mar
tin.
Miss Dorcas Dewitt returned Sunday
from Hood River. where she spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. Clara Welch came home Friday
from The Dalles, where she spent the
past month visiting friends.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold the regular evening meeting and
social Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. H. Sheldrake and children,
who. spent the past week at Mrs. Ever
sons, returned to their home at Park
dale Sunday evening accompanied by
Mr.. Sheldrake, who came over to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wyatt and Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt enjoyed trip
to Bald Butte Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Cummings was out of school
last Thursday on account of having a
sore throat. &s
George Cooper spent Sunday at Hood
River.
A. Leroux's cattle got out last Fri
day and it took him all afternoon to
find them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
MIDDLE VALLEY

Goldie Hodge visited Middle Valley
school Monday morning.
Corporal Glen Lenx. Of 107th Areo
Squadron, now stationed at San An.
tonic, is one of twenty selected from
hundred applicants to be sent to me-
chanical school. Bully sfor Glen. He
from Middle Valley.
Mrs. M. H. Craft and Mrs. Lewis
Rhoades called on Mrs. Hodge Wednes.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Austin and children,
Erma and Byron, were Hood River
callers Wednesday.
We are glad to know that P. F.
Bradford is able to be at work again.
J. Unger, of Portland, friend of o.
L. Warden, has come to be here during
apple season.
We understand that Supt. Gibson ia
to be with US next week to give in
structions regarding the Hoover Food
pledge for all patriots. We will be
more than glad to know more about
this organization. for we are all anx-
ious to do our bit along this line.
Church services were postponed for
an indefinite date, as our pastor, Rev.
w. H. Boldly, is taking much needed
vacation. His many friends sincerely
hope that he will soon be in better
health.
A successful Red Cross meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. O. L. Worden
Saturday. Everyone that could was
knitting for our boys, and those who
could not did hand sewing for the Red
Cross.
Ladies' Aid meets next Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Hodge. Everyone is
invited.
Stanley Walters and James Steele,
Jr., are picking apples for VIM. David
son, of Davidson hill.
Lewis Rhoades has been working on
the rock crusher.
Many are complaining about the mail
service, as the people do not get their
mail for several days at time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
PARKDALE

The week of October 2l-27 has been
set aside. as q time for the final drive
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Galligan, who
have resided in Portland, while owning
property in Odell, are now at home in
their Odell property, where they expect
to reside in future. We are pleased to
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Galligan and
trust they are likewise pleased to be
here.
When all arrangements had been
made for going into the army Of draft.
ed men, E. A. Sparks, brother of Mrs.
H. X. Davenport received a message
stating that an error had been discov-
cred and the number drawn was not
Mr.. Sparks number.
Mrs. OH. Hill, Mrs. H. l.. Furrow
and Mrs. Poul Hansen walked from
Willow Flat to the home of Mrs. Geo.
Sheppard to spend the day Saturday.
Master Bill Furrow and Master John
Hansen were not to be outdone+ and
they walkedlwith the other members
of the party, Master Bill Furrow in
advance when they reached Odell.
Masters Robert Hill and James Fur
row in baby carriages were also men,