davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04

5 ale 2anbe nleo eltroppiif 81.
utilization bar set pitt Jig, at Mpnb.
Ser bar uomerfet fig iom Sibcn,
IfabsmTnb, Sigtcre, &unitncrc D..
|. b., / Acknowledged faar iaa
@srn. Men ct Saftum err set o9.
loa, az begaucoc Wpnos @ern bpp.
pi9 bliocr ubcgopebe, og 10 mere
bc1apct Saoeren or, oeIto ipagerc
blipcr Scnncn babe lcgcntli9 %
o%altoelig. Man bar oerof piact
trpffe Den Sll1tning, at Salrllt %
@egoualIc life cr orpeligc egcnIfa-
Der, % @octbc uOtrpffer Jig / fs!.
genoe T~araoofa: "Ge Big, buis
Su or Ssnneion!."
@oetbe bar ielp eft ilaaenoe Sc
piS ipr Sbcorien on begapebc
Mnnos iuaGrli9e Gifom. San iif
uiitllof lem @prn; men fun ocrl
Uloitc Sen operlcucbe ben ipPoe
GlOer, % bans Scgapclie opcrlteg
life oct olminoeligc 8icnnenInit;
better life bans 9prn bite nogcn
ipnbcrlio 9egapciic
Gn tpif @Ggc, 81. Saertlng, 10
ger im,olcrtio / en- Irtifel / Sic
lllnihorl" at bcuiIc, at Ielp De bele'
tie @cgapelIcr megct pei fan faa
mcngc. Iultoe % pei bcgapeoc Born
lloor Sc bare fonlmrr til &crocn,
mcoenS Saoeren cnOnu er ing =
"a life bar ipGffet lin SlpsfraIt
pau allltrcugcnbe Ianosarbriocr.
Or. Gaerting regllcr % en- lang
Npffc Greuplcr paa, at brit be-
aapcoc WtGno bar iaact li9eIaa BE-
ooucoc Splncr, % / nac oisic Gil
'rlber CT Spnncrrc fsot, mcocilS
Tobcrcn par ing % cllolut life par
trooot ircm mcb no9lc bctpocllgerc
Gciultatcr al lin SierncuirfIonlbeo.
SON nGplicr / hcnlc Sorbinbclic
"StaolfonNen" Tricbrid, arupp,
"Eolicfonacn" Sobnn Stran'a,
NiQcobigacrcn Sd,aoolp oN Snr''
ten Scrlerbod,. bpis bcaapcoc Srn'
FER ieotcs. inbcn Saocrcn bapoe
rplot - Mar; bct famine bar I'll
iGlbet meh Bad, SiiSt og andre.
@iocrc bctoner Sprfatteren, at Dc
iIeite geniale % begapeoe WfGilo
bar pprct @srn al lioet frenl'taa-
cnoc SGorc; oiSic bdr fanlfe haot
rigc NnlG9. mcl life uonpttct Dem.
Som Grcmplcr nGpuer ban 6ilpic.
len aaut, bpiS Saoer bar Sabel.
maacr, Mathcntatifercn 8allis. >en
Wurcrs Son, 2ltbcr. Ssn al Ell
@rllb,arbc:S e.; S;gte. ne Nebbcl
% @otirico Seller, par Ssnncr al
Smaabaanopcrfcrc, Shopcnbailer,
Gcpler. Seine % Srentano Ssnner
n minorc 6isbmGno.
Nanbsarbeioere meh eanifc al.
minbclig @cgauclIe bar iebranl;s
pis ogiaa iaact iGrrc bclapcbe
Spuner eno WGnh tilherenoe Gam.
iurbstlaSlcr mcb miubrc Iunosar.
beioc. &c melt trcmitaacnoc
Sormet bar blanbt beln Irei,ernc,
SeruGit gbppfatcrne % Sprcgior.
ifcrnc; pooialecnhc banrlig bcga-
uet er gicuncminitliJ Seuner al
SGger o. Sficerer.
6oriatterei tr9tter iom iagt Sen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Sicmfomnc Wisiiunrrer

nTr Slal 10. Mtoluif og Mllitru an.
fom Soraong til Bottom ira Miooo-
N%n3for, buor DC / inn yor bar pirtct
/ Gritirfcna MiiaiionS Sicncite. &c
cr M fonmct bIcm til Nmerifn paa
en- Icrictllr. Otter at hopc bcIegt
Yir5. Wiplpifa Nroocr / Gpopertoipn,
q. g., fonnlcr DC til minneapolis.
Enltor .. !. aonitcrlic % Nuitrl
rciitc / SuaonNa ira minneapolis til
China lom WfiaiioilGr ira SrifIrfen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Eaitor Soo Wurnit;ta rclioncrc

En'tor Soo Wprlifjta rclt0llercoc
pcn @libaticncitcn / Senoo02 ira lin
Stllllnl iom Trcit / Gen 'eritc II. l..
Strife hcr / Nucn. mcboclcr "@aihs
inlton Eoitcn" / ScnttlC. Taltorcll
pplnllc, at Sturct lpr Mconlulcmia.
iioncn / bct me Sumiumo hopbe foIot
ham III Nti3,ion@murtcn / China. o.
hou oQtcbc al outage Anloct Toiior
@orultitn bar betlcnt Mtcnighcocn /
ire Nor ~ bar bcu Slb mmbct bclr3
ubcltc Slulb oN NiUrliahch. ioo @ub-
ltabct ON hnna NfAnnl bIcp ct upcn.
ict NJ huarht Slu1 lor Nlrtcna Wtco-
lcrnncr. WcniQhcoru mar cuoml life
%behnnNlct SnNcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Yaitor T.. Sanaicrb, / en- lana Star

rGtfc Brett / Gnu Claire, @is., %
mn Misiionsfasierer for Gen norif.
llltbcrife airfe / Imerifa, bar nleb
SomiIic iIpttet til ct. Mntbonp Yorf,
minneapolis. Sans gloresie er 1896
Senoun Nnemie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Incph u. .. VrenS. Wiir

SaeOb u. =. Trens, Minneiotas
St~ntsauoitor, iplbte Den 25be Mua.
"a Mar. &on er Ssn al Yrof. 6. a.
Yreua, Ncttor peb Slltber College /
Gccornb, % blep isbt 2Sbe Iitguit
1888 / Columbia Gountp, @i5coniin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04

=. Is. WclbDc / lllcn, Sian Gou1.
III, Wtuu,, bar tire Ssnlcr, lom ole
ull auu / Arlgcn. Sc er Hcoafter
glrrt Mclbuc, Yrnf. Is. Ncrbcrt Wtcl-
bpc iumt Gurl McIbpe % Z. Bennett
MicIbuc, hpllfc cr De ire pn0ite Ssn-
ncr / Tumilicn. Ter cr Here SAINT
Iicr / lllcn, lon bar Conner / Nr-
mccn. &obu Mott, :. !. Aim oN 81.
&ohniou hor hpcr 10 Senler NrtIac-
rict. Ger cr oQina 10 Fctcrion-@ut.
ter. elsie or a%Ilciunmlcll norlfc %
tilhsrcr 0cn norit. lutberltc airfc.
Noronlrnocnc ocn lille %onoabu
llIcu ipnca life at mauglc Eatrlor
tl2mc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Srpanp / Chicago. MiiS @ertrnbe

u. SsrcnIcn, Ell Cater al Gnfc Wrs.
n. NJ. Sprcnicn, 3421 %. Scelcp
Iuc.. Chicago, blcp Serbag Giternlio-
oaN 25bc Iugilil Ggteuiet til Naitor
NIircb u. Gbcncp al Erc@bptcrianer-
firtcn, Ger ct glara lio bar pprct
Brett pco Ell INSTRUMENTATION / Wlcri.
co, &iclicu lnnot Stco i SoltrtI
Nrcabptcrian Church. Slncolu goulc-
unrb. @rllbcnn SNtcl, Nceaftsr z.
S%ercnicn al "Wiimnenpolia Sioenoc",
pptruaotc / Ta6cra Stco, Get itnge
@rllbcpar nlrciicr ON lloglc Sage til
,3itaclluio, Wtcrico.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
I'll Sulesaper
for Soloatcrnc.

"Secorab.E oiicn" % 1erionaIc
$21, Slime Sebre, y. 6. Gecorab, Sa.,
81. Salt so.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Nnbrciu II. Sliun,

NnSrciW II. Sliun, ell uclflcnht
Acknowledgements / minneapolis. al
9it Den 27bc Nug, ueo Ssocn / &c
Winu., buor han bar pao @t
leg hos lin Sen, Nan n. Sliou Nj
bsor par ieot Den 2loc April 1916
% tom til minneapolis ira &orse i
1863. s tIolisere gar tog ban en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
TarMe |
.eO Nipcr Sa(cu.

Ttl on blipe interesierct / aisb al en-
Sdrm bnts pi tan bepile for Dig, at ct
vars ablln9 til De nlprrenoe Yriier |
Slrfeliebeoen bill betale for Sarnien?
VI bar nogle fna opbbrteoe Sarme / bet
'posltltee Sierne al Nprtb Eatotu, meo
9oo tort gtnlbioro, SfoIer oa airfer
o9 Wtarteh. ! ct blomitreube norif Settlez
nlent. :9isie Sarme bill probucere ale
Sld9s Worn, Wais, alsper % NlfaIfa /
tore aoantiteter. Gisie Ssoriue eies al
os. Weo at banble nleo ps, aisr gu biz
refte 9dnoel nleb gierne % life meo en-
I9ent. oerpeb in~biparenbe fra So iii
$1,000 pr. Icre. Sisb M mebens 9ans
Oct er ! lab Sris, % oraa Dig Suite df
ben Sti9nlns, ium iiftert fommcr. Sor
Tr1ler % betnliereoe SpIbsninser t~iIifrip
M. G.. MYHRE,
Wallcott, N. Dakota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
SiQigt 2Giefof.
&nn SOC ertra mco "Yuiten".

Sna langt Splagct refer fan hi
tilbpbc pore 2piere A rlbrc Nlrmrc
al Semitic Gsning", n~ennliq Nr.
%, 26, q pg % for benbolospis
1902, 1903, 1904 % 1905, tiIia.n.
men ppcr $50 Sioer mco Ell MGlrgoc
Sauitratiollcr, portofrit tilienbt for
finn 75e cller meS "Eoiteu" ct Yar
for $500.
W aicngir neocnior liot al bpert
Seftca ,%Sllbbolb:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04

for omfrins $4,000 900 bper. Soabo
err beIer life iattig paa SsIp. ioet ben
probucereoe for pper ~ Miaion,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
msems @eir.

Sc Screncoe Staters Seirbnreal'
mehhcIer isIacnSc ON %eirct / UGen,
Tom beannbtc Sen 2hcn Sept:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
Generally fair except local showers
Tuesday and Wednesday; moderately
cool with probably light frost IN
northern border states latter halt OF
the week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Tamilic.&rsnimg" Wr. %.

Sprient-@t Yolornntfcns Sras
ma - en- Hnt blailbt Nibiliitcr
Scr @rnt - Solf o9 So - Sra
WpIlargutens @ldnspcriooc % me-
get nnbet.
Sette Seftc inocbolbcr Ell hel
Sci fierbte noritc Si9r o9 Sanae
iuniom "SorbenItiolh", lila
bruno". "Oip ps @reb", Cont
m%errat", "Norit Sebralannsialme"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
"Iamilic.2 Nr. 26.

Spertri9eu i fort Spcriiat =
Stcontobcrcu St9ncfiTrrinaen
|nnastirfcu 80 Ct @ittcburu-
Nirfcn / %nnoc ~ @illbgrdrcrcu
% bans &ultri - Oh Nicf ~
mango andre. Se2ltocn nogcr al
Suu2 Scldnbs behitc "Sifitoricr"
%iuaiunr "Spftarcu / arcitiania"
"Sanges Scnnes", "9iaa Aongcn",
o. !. b.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04

uae"t!tae Grfnrftoner. Grin efter Onlnsnina.r.
Phoenix Bldg. MinneanoIis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
"Hamilie.lrsnina" Nr. %.

apno Claws 9ruhcrat
Sturmndtteu ~ Better Snnicr So
len % rcn ganrlc Wano ira Sieeu
Sa Ola Yerifonl o. Vittcu
@rrtcu itulbc mare.
Specielr pil VI frcmhruc "Slite
ipurten % @lpnrltur9cn bans" al
Ser Siple. "lllpcilaNct" %
"SroInio" al Sacob 9. %ul. "srs
pen tncben", Ell Sortrlline ira
Soiua. og "M'aia" al Siuiue.
Misunderstanding" Hr. %.
Nobclitiitelien - Sulctprlp -
Scuuie's me Aiolc - SporIcocs
CT ;sricri inolebes - Sibt ON @rep
Solitpi Hprife Siemrnb -
Sileeut. o. /. b.
Sette Seite inhehploer en- Strife
miubre. lrrcriae Smdairntter. Gam
ielprpg, 0. !. u,
Icttc CT en- cneitaaenec Nnleonins
iii at anifaiic biaia % m%noerbolOennc
erieitpi for be LANCE Spit. % @inter.
fpGlocr.
Seub ime Ceres @eitillina mn.
Sim 75e. McS Soften" $500.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
CURTIS SCHOOLHOUSE.

We were visited by very heavy rain Sunday.
 Ben Pate and family visited at Henry Grimes at Enola Saturday night and Sunday.
 Otis Henry is in our midst this week.
 Mrs. Bettie Hurst is on the sick list at this time.
 J. w. Anthony and family visited at Ezekiel Folks of Garland Springs Friday night, where they went to a cross-spelling.
 Ross Jones gave spelling at his home Saturday night.
 D. N. Curtis is building a large barn.
 Rufus Woodward was in our midst Saturday.
 M. B. Garland and wife were in Enola Saturday shopping.
 Little Fora Hogue is sick at this writing.
 J. M. Casey has just moved across the Cadron to his farm, near Linder. His son, J. R. Casey, will live on the old home place this year.
 P. D. Simmons and Odie Henry at tended court the past week.
 We have always thought that Enola
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
BECKETT MOUNTAIN.

John Mccoy of Beckett Mountain and Pearl Owens of Shady Grove were married January IA.
 H. F. Mercer of near Brown school house was on the Mountain last Mon- day on the hunt of a mule-footed hog. He has hog that divideth not the hoof.
 Jimmie Walton and Earnest Hill went to Newport a short time back to have their fortune told.
 John Mccoy and wife and Tom Me Coy visited John Owens of Shady Grove last Friday.
 A. B. O'Quin and w. T. O'Quin wis ited Mrs. Margaret Bates near Shady Grove last Friday.
 Harvey Free and Roger Brooks of Rosebud and MT. Leach of Sidon were on the Mountain last Saturday night fox hunting.
 Mrs. Annie Presley visited Mrs. Mollie Presley last Saturday.
 Levi Fulmer and family visited at Mt. Nebo last Sunday.
 Shed Evans of Rosebud was on the Mountain last Saturday repairing Joe Tackett's new Ford car.
 T. c. Mccoy visited near Shady Grove last Sunday.
 January "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
FAYETTEVILLE.

Sunday school was organized at the school house the first Sunday of this month with 45 enrolled. Everybody come and let us have one of the best Sunday schools we have ever had at Martinville.
 On Sunday, January IA, Miss Nora Herring of this place and Paul Nal lett of Mallettown were quietly mar ried at the home of the brides par ents.
 The stork has visited our commu- nity since our last writing, leaving girl with Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Lovelady, and boy with MT. and Mrs. Spires Smith.
 Mrs. Ludie Martins cousin, Jim Owen of Mississippi, visited her last week.
 B. M. Canada and family will move to Damascus soon.
 Mrs. Jim Vineyard returned home last Tuesday after weeks stay at Morganton, where she was called by the death of her father, Louis Smith.
 Mrs. Newman has lately moved to Shady Grove.
 School is progressing nicely. On great the school board elected a third teacher, Miss Ollie Hardin who has the intermediate work.
 On Thursday afternoon Ethel Lee, the 16-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roe Lee, burned to death. She only lived from 5:30 till 1915. She was buried Saturday at the Lloyd cem- etery, three miles north of Damascus. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Winters. She leaves father, mother. seven brothers and sisters, and host of friends to mourn her death. We wish to extend to the grief stricken family our deepest sympathy.
 January "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
HURT
 BY EXPLODING GASOLINE TANK

w. w. Boyce, plumber, was seri- ously injured and Manager Leo Graf ton and several other employees were more or less shocked, cut and bruised when a 200-gallon gasoline tank ex- ploded in the garage of Frauenthal & Schwarz' automobile department, Prairie and South Front streets, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 The tank yves entirely empty of gasoline and had been filled with water today in order to test it for leaks. Boyce and several of the em- ployes were engaged in soldering a leak, when the gas in the tank was exploded by the hot soldering iron The force of the explosion was so great that practically all the glass in the building, including a large plate glass front window, was blown out.
 Boyce was taken immediately to physician and the exact nature of his injuries could not be learned at the time of going to press. The injuries to the others are not serious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
MISS JARRELL SINGS
 TONIGHT AT CENTRAL

Miss Ruby farrell of Little Rock, lyric soprano, will appear in concert tonight at Central College. Miss farrell is one of the most talented musicians in the south. She has appeared before audiences in the larger cities, and the press has been liberal in praising her renditions. Miss Medora Hollands, an accom- plished pianiste, will play Miss Jar rell's accompaniment.
 The program will open at 8:l5 o'clock. The price of admission will be 50 cents. A special price of 35 cents will be made to students.
 Miss farrell appears here under the auspices of the Young Ladies Missionary Society of the First Methodist church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
ANOTHER J. P. SAYS HE
 FILED HIS REPORT

Editor Log Cabin Democrat: l see in your paper of January 25, where several justices of the peace of different townships failed to make their report to the January term of the circuit court of 1917. l sent in my report in due time to said circuit clerk, and the mistake was made by the grand jurors and not on my part. l do not know what others did. 1 ask the court on my part, to reprimand the grand jurors in place of me.
 Yours truly,
 J. w. Hancock,
 J. P. of Harve township.
 Vilonia, Ark, Jan. 26, 1917.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
SHOES" TOMORROW NIGHT.

The husband and father was too look for work with any intention of securing employment. When he, once in a while made pretense of seeking job, he would leave the house, buy dime novel and wife took in washing to support him; his daughter worked in cheap store, half-slave, long hours, for a pit tance, to add more to the meagre sum that should sustain life in their small family-and provide the lazy father with money for sit on a bench in the park until time to come home to his meals This males nov els, with "the price of a can of beer" and with tobacco for his pipe The girl needed shoes; there was no money left from her weekly pay-en- velope which she took home, un- opened, to her mother. The stern decree of poverty confronted her she simply must have shoes, for the ones she had worn for months were literally falling from her feet. And shoes she got--at the greatest price woman can pay. Such, in brief, is the outline of the greatest sociological lesson ever spread be- fore the eyes of any community the Bluebird photoplay, "Shoes," with Mary MacLaren playing the role of the sorely tried shop-girl, the attraction announced for the Grand theatre tomorrow night
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
WITH NECK BROKEN HE
 TAXES UP FANCY WORK
AdOlph Benetz, Native of Germany CrOchets and Makes Lace to
 Employ His Time.

Compelled by broken neck to seek sedentary employment, Adolph Benetz, GA East Seventeenth street, crochets and makes lace. He taught himself the stitches with only occa- sional reference to books on needle craft. MT. Benetz this week is talk ing up embroidery in addition to his fancy work For his first effort he has planned and partially completed a table cover which will have a cen- ter embroidered in rose design, with crocheted insert and hand made lace edge. Among the work MT. Benetz has completed is a cro- cheted pillow cover with w. o. w. design and the words, Little Rock, l917."
 MT. Benetz' neck was broken three years ago in fall from wagon. For two and one-half months he was kept in a plaster cast which complete ly covered his head and neck, reach ing halfway down to his chest. He was completely paralyzed for three weeks. The accident occurred in 
 May and MT. Benetz says that he suffered intensely from the heat dur ing the summer with his head en- cased in the cast.
 Although the fractured bones of the spine have knit together, he says there is a constant weariness about his neck and shoulders, and consider able pain at times, which makes it impossible for him to do hard or con- tinued work. He took up fancy work, he says, to employ his mind.
 'One cannot read all the time,' he said, land there is nothing so tire some as doing nothing"
 MT. Benetz also carves in stone and
 has completed two monuments for the graves of relatives.
 He is native of Germany, and came to the United States A years ago when he was 12 years old. He was teacher at St. Edwards Ger man Catholic school in Little Rock 31 years ago and later engaged in the mercantile business.
 He has offered none of his work for sale, and says that he makes it for gifts to his relatives, but principally to keep busy.-Arkansas Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26

tie and Ola Mills visited near Rho- den's Mill Sunday.
 January "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
FAIR VIEW.

We are having very bad weather at present. Snow has been on the ground for the past week, but now 1t is being washed away by the rain.
 Some of s. P. Herring's family have the measles, also Phillip Glovers, and all of Fletcher Wilson's family have it.
 Wonder what has become of the McNew Chapel correspondent (Mc- New Chapel is now known as Union Grove-Ed.)
 c. D. Wilson has taken up pair of mules, sorrel match team. No one in this community knows to whom they belong.
 It seems that everybody is going crazy over the game of basketball. I think that if we would study more about our schools and our churches, and not give all our time in studying how to beat the other boys, we would have a better community. Even Sunday school superintend- ents and church leaders are interested more than the boys. No wonder we have drouths and famines, and cy- clones. We will continue to have them as long as our old gray headed fathers, the ones the young people look to as leaders, go wild after such foolishness as basketball and base ball.
 The farmers of this community have stopped their farm work the past week on account of the snow. We'll, We cant make a crop before spring anyway.
 January "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
SPRING HILL.

Floyd Rhea and wife of Conway were visitors here the past week.
 Mir. Parker has moved in the sub urbs of Linder.
 A. F. McCollum and family visited near Greenbrier Saturday night and Sunday.
 Ed Walden visited at Uncle Wiley Milam's Sunday.
 Mrs. Dessie Milan visited at Woos- ter last week.
 John Ravens has moved to his farm in this community.
 Mon Nixon has a child very low with pneumonia.
 Several from here heard the lec- ture on diversifcation and the busi- ness of farming which was delivered at Greenbrier. It was fine.
 Mrs. Annie Simms and Misses Lot
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26

MT. Benetz is the father of Mrs Adolph Anthamatten of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
HOLLAND.

Nothing doing here last Sunday, as it rained all day.
 Several made business trips to Conway the past week.
 Messrs. Rather and Strickland made talks here Monday in the in- terest of the safe farming campaign. A good crowd attended the speaking.
 Charlie Genoway left Monday for New Orleans, La.
 Earlos Hoggard had the misfor- tune of cutting his foot last week and is out of school at present.
 Lee Cunningham has returned to his home at Athens, Ala, after an extended visit here.
 L. F. Grisham and family left Sat urday for Arizona to make their fu- ture home there. We regretted to see MT. Grisham leave, but we know he will be back in at least six months.
 Dewey James and Lawson Parsons left Monday for Bauxite.
 Lee James will make a crop with J. A. Land this year.
 There was debate at the school house Friday: Resolved, that Wash ington deserves more honor for de- lending America than Columbus does for discovering it." The affirmative was represented by Bun Garrett and Miss Matte Smith, the negative by Irwin Surratt and Miss Dorothy Lew cling. The negative side won. | G. w. Summons of Conway was here Monday Prof. c. D. Goode has some new song books and will be glad to sell you one.
 We'll, believe Dr. Hardy is good representative.
 Henry McCarty, wife and child visited at Providence Saturday and Sunday.
 Singing at Holland Sunday. We will sing in the new books.
 Rev. Hamil will preach at the Bap- tist church Saturday night and Sun day.
 January 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26
Personals

| Coal, phone 283.-1O9-dtf l For Bernice egg coal, phone 161. For wood, call phone 149.-1O4-dtf The Odd Fellows lodge meets to- night.
 Viola Smith will be seen tonight at the Grand.
 Furnished rooms for rent. See J. D. Dunaway.-dtf J. D. Dunaway went to Little Rock this morning.
 Let Barnes a Nelson make those photos for you now.-35-dtf
 Mrs. J. Hugh Pence is spending today in the City of Roses.
 Mrs. Joe Hoyt returned this morn- ing from visit in Morrilton.
 Just received, car of lump coal. w. L. Robins, phone 161.-d3t
 Call phone 2S3, City Ice Plant, for coal. Quick deliveries.-1O9-dtf
 See our spring samples. Anton Worm, the Tailor.-1O9d17t*
 E. F. Edwards is transacting busi- ness in the capitol city today. Wanted-To rent piano. See Mrs. c. N. Weems, 4O5 Clifton Stiff For rent, 5-room house; lights and xua afar o1ncn
 Oscar Lyons of Republican is transacting business in this city to- day.
 Frank Marble, who has spent the past few years in New Jersey, is here on a visit.
 Good six room house for rent, good barn, water and lights. R. B. Haskins.-89-dtf.
 Straight lump coal, best quality, delivered quickly. City Ice Plant, phone 283.-1O9-dtf l For Rent-Six-room house, two blocks east of Central College. See Clarence Imboden at this office.
 Ring phone 12 for this weeks Post and Country Gentleman, and the February Ladies Home Journal.
 Everything for the auto - gas, greases, repairs. Service car. Doug lass Garage, phone 287-1O9-dtf
 Mrs. c. w. Martin of Magazine, formerly Miss Sallie Hairston, is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. k. Hairston, in this city.
 This weeks Post and Country Gentleman, and the February Ladies' Home Journal are now on sale. Call phone 12 for copy, delivered
 Hard and soft coal on cars and if taken immediately will sell hard coal for $7.5O per ton, and soft coal for $7.00 per ton. R. B. McCulloch.
 For Sale-Seven room house in good repair, city water and lights, good outbuildings, large garden. Will sell at a sacrifice. Sam Glenn.--97- -dtf
 "The Man From Egypt" funny Vitagraph comedy, starring that clever comedian, Hughey Mack, will be thrown upon the screen tonight at the Grand.
 Cortis M. Pyle, local agent for the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, has returned from a business trip to Memphis, Tenn, headquarters of the concern.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-26

would some day begin to grow. This town has two churches and fine schoolhouse, five stores, one doctor, one big gin and two mills and two shops.
 January 24.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
Rooms and Board

HEALTH SEEKERS Investigate Hyatt's Camp, Paradise Valley. "only Desert Camp" no mud. fog, nor gloom. Furnished cottages for light house. keeping. Automobile in front of Phoe- nix Bakery. If
 COTTONWOOD COURT-507 N. Seventh St, Tel 1894. A physicians home open to a limited number. In fectious cases not received. Treatment house containing complete hydrother- apeutic and electric equipment. Open by appointment to women in the morn ing, men in the afternoon. If