davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-06
MARINES TO BOOST
RECRUITING THROUGH MOVIES.

Especial to The Richmond virginiaA)
Washington. June 5.--sTo further
augment the recruitment OF four thous-
and sea-soldiers during national ma
rine corps recruiting week. june 10 to
~. three-rcel Edison moving picture
entitlsd .TAe atsr.spanxied Hammer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-06

New York. June 5---<Miss Eleanor
" ttson Parker. under indictment for
anti-eonscription conspiracy today had
q guardian appointed TO bring suit
against President Butler. of Colum hia.
70 compel him to confer upon her the
degrees Of bachelor. Of artA The col
leEe authorities had held uA the diplo-
ma until after the OUTCOME Of her
trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-06

Wen, everybody feels better nov
that it's over.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13
MISSIONARY NOTES.

Our joint meeting of the mission ary societies last Wednesday after noon was truly spiritual, intellec- tual and social treat. Arkansas as a Mission Field" was the subject for discussion and was presented in ar interesting and helpful way by the representatives of the different churches. Mrs. Hubbell and Miss Una Roberts of Conway and Mrs Street of Lonoke, who is known throughout the state as a great Bible reader and teacher
 These meetings grow in helpful. ness and in interest. The socia touch is also worth much to us. Oul Methodist friends entertained us roy ally. The next joint meeting will bt held at the Baptist church, at which time our Baptist women will be glac to welcome all of you to our church home.
 Tomorrow afternoon, February 14 at o'clock at the residence of Mrs J. T. Deal, the Young Ladies' Mis-. sionary Society of the Baptist church will entertain from 8 o'clock in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13
.3~3~3-s-t.s..!-3-s-i..i..i-!-s..i-s..!..!...
THE DELEGATE FROM
 FAULKNER.
.s..s.s.s.s. .s..s-s-s-!..!..s.....s..i..!..,..i..

The bill calling constitutional convention to be held in the capitol of Arkansas on November 19, 1917 has passed both houses of the legisla- ture and has been signed by the gov ernor. Under it's provisions IA del egates are to be chosen at special election to be held on June 24. Each county is entitled to as many dele gates as it has representatives in the lower house of the general assem- bly,, and each of the seven congress sional districts will elect two dele gates.
 It is probable that the Democratic central committee of the state will set uniform date on which pri- mary election for the nomination of delegates will be held. This primary election will be set at least 30 days prior to June 24, so that the time for making nominations is now not far in the future. Faulkner county will elect one delegate, besides partici- pating in the election of two dele gates from the Fifth congressional district.
 Before any candidates are an nounced for delegate from this coun- ty, the Log Cabin Democrat desires te depart from it's customary policy and to suggest the name of man who we believe is peculiarly fitted by nature and training to sit in a con- stitutional convention. That man is Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, president of Hendrix College
 Dr. Reynolds is a native, not only of Arkansas but of the county in which he now resides. Born and reared on farm, he is familiar with
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13

the agricultural problems of his state, yet he has spent most of his life since attaining his majority in the larger towns and cities and there fore has clear knowledge of the industrial and municipal questions. Having travelled widely, both in America and Europe, he is without trace of provincialism. Devoting many years to original research in the annals of Arkansas, he is the author of history of the state which is recognized authority and a text book in both public and private schools. He is one of the profoundest students in America of the history of the nations of the world and of the science of government, subjects which he studied in the great uni versailles of the United States and England and which he successfully taught for years in Hendrix College and the University of Arkansas. As an educational leader he has done his greatest work and as such he is the peer of any man in the state. Faulk- ner county, the home of three great institutions of statewide patronage and influence and of splendid sys- tenn of city and rural public schools, ought to want and does want it's new constitution to protect and foster these institutions. Finally, Dr. Rey- holds is man of deep and abiding religious faith and of high morals, but not narrowly sectarian or pre- judced in his views.
 These are some of the elements in the character of Dr. Reynolds. AL most any one of them would fit him for the position of delegate to our constitutional convention. It is true that there are other citizens who are we'll qualified. But the Log Cabin Democrat knows of no other man who possesses in such a happy com bination all of the characteristics so essential for this important position.
 The place of delegate is purely one of honor The per diem, fixed at $4, is intended only to cover the delegates expenses while in attend ance upon the convention. It will be asking much of Dr. Reynolds to re- quest him to serve and would be a sacrifice of time and money for him to accept No one, so far as the Log Cabin Democrat knows, has ever sug- | gested the matter to him. Yet we
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13

afternoon until 10 o'clock in the even- ing. A plate luncheon will be served for 25 cents for plate. The proceeds of this luncheon go to the church funds which this society foster They do local as well as home and foreign mission work.
 Next Monday afternoon the Wom- ans Missionary Society together with the Young Ladies Missionary, will give a joint program at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Clayton. Friends of these two societies are cordially in- vted to be present. A free will of fering for our Young Woman's Train ing School in Lewisville, Ky, will be taken
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13
Personals
Its q secret" "

Its secret"
 Bill Peel of Clinton is visiting in the city.
 Cut flowers for sale. See Mrs. J. A. Pence.-dtf
 L. M. Kinsey is confined to his home with illness.
 Furnished rooms for rent. See J. D. Dunaway.-dtf
 See our spring samples. Anton Worm, the Tailor.-1O9d17t*
 A good bill of motion pictures will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Wood for sale, all kinds. See Robert Erbacher. Phone 9O.-dtf
 No l Prairie Hay for sale, S15 a ton, H. Erbach, South of Normal. -d6tw1t
 Mrs. S. G. Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Plunkett, in Little Rock.
 Good six room house for rent, good barn, water and lights. K. B. Haskins.-89-dtf.
 Mrs. Philip Yaeger and children are visiting friends and relatives in the City of Roses.
 The Masonic lodge will meet Thurs day night to confer the Fellowcraft degree upon candidate.
 Everything for the auto gas, greases, repairs. Service car. Doug lass Garage, phone 287.-1O9-dtf For sale, good fresh milk daily; also, two dozen large fat hens. K. Erbacher, PIP Caldwell street. d3t
 Mrs. William E. Allison of Morril- ton is guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Courtney, on Simms street.
 J. R. Tinny has returned to his home at Nashville, after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Louis H. Moore, in this city.
 The Arkansas Building and Loan Association will@open new series February 15, 1917; three classes in- stallment stock issued; money to loan on improved city property. w. II. Duncan. Conway representative 117-d1Ot
 Miss Myrtle Smith, canning club agent for Faulkner county, has re- turned from Nashville. Tenn, where she has just completed six weeks course of instruction, having won a scholarship offered by Chicago mail order house. The scholarship also carried an award of $50 for ex- penses.
 To Victrola and "Graphaphone Owners-Write the Arkansas Music al Club, Arcade Building, Little Rock, Ark, and learn how to secure twelve records twice a month for seventy five cents a month. Write today, as it is up to you to let us know if you have enough disc record machines to organize your town.-d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13
NEWS OF CONWAY
 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO


 (From the Log Cabin Democrat, February 13, 1902) The resignation of Rev. A. c. Mil lar as president of Hendrix College, a position which he had ably filled for 15 years, was announced and was received with genuine regret by every citizen of Conway and friend of the college The board of trustees was call to meet in Little Rock to consider the resignation. The residence of E. w. Can't, cor ner Prairie street and Locust avenue was destroyed by fire, the loss be- ing estimated at $3,500, with $2,100 insurance.
 R. F. Kippenburg, Sl, resident of Conway for several years, died at the Markham hotel February 10, 1902.
 c. A. Haskins of Coal Hill and Miss Lillie Witt, daughter of w. H. Witt of Conway were married here Feb ruary 9, 1902, Rev. J. A. Anderson pronouncing the ceremony. Two Conway boys, Bruce Cox and Maude Dunaway, were selected to represent Hendrix College in the an- nual debate with Ouachita College Municipal ownership was the subject of discussion.
 , Capt. Bruce Bullion is now dep- uty in the office of Circuit Clerk J. M. C. Vaughter."
 Fl. B. Ingram has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late J. H. Ingram"
 "The weather began to moderate Tuesday and the sleet which has been on the ground for nearly three weeks is rapidly disappearing"
 "J. P. Thines and John Saunders have bought the stock of goods and wagonyard of J. B. Honea here. Mir. Honea will go to Beebe."
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Martin leave today for Checotah, Okla, where they will reside"
 Postmaster J P Balmat announced that on March l the postoffice would
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13

be moved into the building owned by Dr. G. s. Brown, next door north of the Bank of Conway
 Sam Sarason has purchased the Wooster residence, on the corner of Robinson avenue and Faulkner street, the consideration being $900. Mrs. Sarason and children have returned from St. Louis, where they spent most of the winter"
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13
U. D. C. MEETING.

Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. E.. Cureton. A special program has been prepared and social hour will be feature of the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13
TIME FOR GARDENING.

The time for gardening is almost here. Before you select yotr seed or start other gardening arrange ments, you should read the current edition of the Country Gentleman. In it you will find things of vital i'm portance to gardeners, chicken fan ciers, household work, florists, etc. Godd stories also appear. Try this weeks issue, on sale Thursday. Phone 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13

believe that If he will consent to serve no one would offer opposition.
 Our new constitution undoubtedly should be drafted by the states wisest, strongest and best men. That Dr. Reynolds is one of them cannot be questioned. Faulkner county will do herself and the state great honor by extending to her distinguished native son unanimous call to this field of service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-13

Old papers for sale at this office.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
ADOPT THE EGYPTIAN MOTIF
Pairs Designers Working With Idea
and 1t Has Already Reached This
Country in Some Forms.

Have you yet noticed the Egyptian
motif in clothes?
The Paris dressmakers, some Of
them al least, seem to be working
with this idea. and 1t has already
reached this country in some forms,
says "a writer on fashions. one smart
shop shows bathing suits decorated
with Egyptian motifs in contrasting
eelors. They are very effective, TOO,
And there is every reason to think that
an influx of Egyptian ideas might be
most welcome in the world of clothes.
To rs moderns, Egyptian art seems a
little stiff. perhaps, so far as painting
Is concerned And of course, it is
partly from the old wall paintings and
tile designs traced ON the columns Of
the temples that We may now draw for
Inspiration BUT the Egyptian had a
good idea of the Use Of eolors, an idea
that many of our designers and dress
makers might we'll adopt. Witness
the fine line of black and white that
they so usually placed between the
more vivid colors.
And. aside from the appeal to
beauty. isn't there a certain psyche
logical reason why Egyptian designs
might appeal 10 us nov? To be sure,
the word Egypt occasionally occurs in
the war dispatches, but only OCCASION
ally. And doesn't the Nile just now
sound about as desirably calm and I'M
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
What Do You Think of This sand
CASTER"

Pals and started for Home. Well,
they added, it must Rain once in
awhile and we did have good Play
before it started
1t seemed TO take such u time ia
starting, said another Child as she
was on her way Home with another
little Friend.
How the Raindrops and Cloud
Fairies chuekled for they knew the
Rain had stayed off long time be-
cause they hadn't thought Of visiting
the Sand Fairies and the other Fairies
that day.
But such Fun as they had. They
sang Songs, they danced, and they
battered battered all over the
Beach. Some went splashing down on
the Blue Water of the Sea. and some
Of them took Rides in the White Foam
Boats on top Of the Waves.
We're 50 glad, said the Fairy
Queen, that we took our Trip to the
Clouds today. For we had a glorious
Time coasting on your beautiful Hills
and Mountains that only Fairies can
Coast on. and now We're so glad you've
come to Play with us
"All rhis time the Sand Fairies were
playing around in the Houses the 9th
or Fairies had made for them. They
would peep out Of the windows, and
even the Chimneys of the Sand Houses
and Castles, and would say, Hello,
Cloud Fairies and Raindrops. AS soon
as you make one of the Castles so
very wet, the Fairies build us a new
one-so we're changing all the time
and having such Funp
but before long Mr.. Sun began TO
appear for he said he hadn't had any
Fun for some time, and he would en-
joy seeing the Sand Fairies stay in
their Homes a little longer.
and as the Cloud Fairies and Rain
drops hurried away, back came the
Children again with their Shovels and
Pals
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
NOVELTIES SEEN IN Wells
Included in List Are Apron and Hand
kerchief Varieties Whose Titles
Are Desert ptiVe of Shapes.

This season Is not without its veil
novelties They include an apron or
panel veil and the handkerchief veil
whose respective titles are descriptive
Of their shapes.
The apron veil measures about one
aud quarter yards in length, and it is
wide enough to reach almost round
The brim of the hat of average size.
However. 1t is intended to stop
short little bit back of the shoulders
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
ADDY'S,HENIlM
1EA.IY'TALEt'
LMARY GRAHAM BOWER
CLOUD FAIRIES.

1.-THE Fairies" said Daddy, were
invited by the Cloud Fairies TO pay
them a Visit, so yesterday OF they
went
They went from Cloud to Cloud in
their Air-Boat and had the most Won
derful time eoasting down the Hills
and Mountains in the Clouds.
You know how often the Clouds
look like Mountains and Hills-well
the Fairies know just how TO Coast
down these Mountains and as they
went Sliding along with the Cloud
Fairies, how they did Laugh and what
good time they had.
"Pretty soon though the different
Cloud Fairies thought they would Hike
to have Trip too, and the Fairies in
yited them to come down TO the
Earth.
We'll have Party down by
Sandy Beach l know Of said the
Fairy Queen.
THAT viii be wonderful said the
Cloud Fairies. we can't come right
down. but we can come near enough
so we can see all you will do
Wen build Castles in The Sand,
and Well show YOU the Sand Fairies
said they. And Wen build you SPLEEN
did Mountains and Hills and Valleys
in the Sand =
oh wonderful" said the Cloud
Fairies again.
Then the Fairy Queen took her Air
Boat and the Fairies climbed in.
Down TO the Ocean side they went,
and not a Child could see them, though
they We're playing all around with
their Pals and Shovels.
Can you gee u.s. aske the Fairies
Of the Cloud Fairies.
"'Hes indeed said the Cloud Fairies.
"'Oh dear said the Children on rbe
Beach, the Clouds are hanging over
50 near us that 1t looks very much
like Rain
What do You think OF this Sand
CASTER asked one Of the Fairies.
1T is perfect said the Cloua
Fairies.
81 heard a sound like Thunder,
said one of the Children.
And here are the Sand Fairies In
this Castle =
oh hello Sand Fairies said the
Cloud Fairies.
Hello replied the Sand Fairies.
IT'S surely going TO Rain said
one of the Children again. I think
felt drop or two
For You see some Of the Cloud
Fairies who belong to the Army OF
Raindrops had come down to the
Earth.
oh let's all 90 down aud Play
said the Cloud Fairies.
Yes, let's said the Army Of Rain
drops
IT'S Raining shouted the Chill.
dren as they took their Shoyels and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
Dainty TIA Gowns.

The feminine eyre cannot fail to be
attracted to the dainty new tea gowns
and boudoir gowns, which We're never
more lovely than they are this season.
There is "a distinct revival of the es-
senriaIy feminine, daintily tinted bou-
doir gowns of hesh colored georgette
crepe or crepe DECLINE combined with
a coatee of wide. sheer lace houncing.
Occasionally georgette crepe is used
beneath the founcing to give the
eoatee a little more stability
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
NOTICE..

There will be a cali meeting OF the
local Chapter Of the Red Cross at
headquarters in The Peoples Trust
Co building, Tuesday. November IS,
at six forty-flve.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Ethel Shirley has accepted a
position with Sptlman Brothers Dry
Goods Store as bookkeeper and cash
lei.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
MRS. C. E. ANDERSON
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Well Known Lady Expired Sat
urday-0ther Deaths.

succumbing 10 an attack OF pneu-
monia Mrs. Helen /. Anderson, wife
Of NJ. Charles II. Anderson, of Clio
S0u.u Queen street quietly passed
4aWay shortly before O'Clock Satur-
day evening News Of her death was
great surprise and shock to many
friends and was a severe blow 10 the
befeayed family The funeral will be
held Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from St. Josephs Catholic Church. OF
which she was a prominent member,
and the nterment will be made in
The Catholic cemetery. Mrs Ander-
son, who was daughter OF the late
Jodu Turner was born in Martins
burg, but spent her early life in Ha-
gerstown. receiving her education
there and at Emmtsburg, Md She
was highly esteemed in large circle
OF friends and was leading member
OF the League Of the Sacred Heart,
which She promoted She is survived
BY her husband, three sons, Messrs.
Harry Anderson, of this city; Char
les of Lebanon, Pa, and Frank, OF
+ Salisbury; -wo daughters. Misses Az
mes and Helen at home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12
Miss. Belle Carter.

Mss X. BeHe Carter, a resident Of
Charles Town for the past IS years
died on Friday aged so years She
was tof SOME years connected with
the Government Printing Office in
Washington She vas the Youngest
daughter Of the late Isaac ". Carter,
foe whom the Carter House. "A we'll
known hotel in Charles Town was
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12

Automobile Read the Want Ads
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12

!, Prop, Cor. Queen and Burke Streets
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-09
Rodley

We organized the Rodley Sun
day school as announced. IT is
to be held at the homes Of our
members until warmer weather.
(At Fern Nixon's next Sunday.
Mr.. Tate is Supt Bro. Wilcox,
Asst, Mrs. Hawkins Sec. and
Treas, Newt. Ballou, teacher OF
bible class, Mrs. Ballou, teacher
of young folks, Mrs. Nixon, y
mary teacher, the hour is Up. III.
sharp Everybody come.
Prayer meeting is to be held
at G. y. ShultZ's this week.
Their. is to be a school meet
ing at Macy's this afternoon tc
lay off the site for the new school
house
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-09

We are glad to report to our
readers that Commissioner Stin-
son met the state highway
commission at Denver on the
first inst. and was successful in
securing what he went after and
Baca county is wanting certain
state highways and dollar for
dollar for moneys put up by Ba-
ca county in levies and donations.
The commission made the d C D
road from Springfield to the
state liue, state highway also the
branch from Stonington to Two
Buttes and the north county line.
AS estimated by the Herald some
time ago, by the state putting
up dollar for dollar the county
will have over $4,000 for road
working this year, and thanks to
MIR. Stinson, with the assistance
of Senator Hasty and Mr.. Mark
ham of Lamar, the STATE agreed
to the proposition.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-09
Estray Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given to whom
it may concern that the following
described estray animal was
taken up near Richards, Baca
county, Colo. on or about Feb
ruary 26, 1917, to-wit:-
Two black horse mules, one
bay horse mule, about three
years old. Both unbranded.
Said animals beingunknown to
this Board, unless claimed by
owner on or before March "a,
1917, said estray will be sold by
this Board for the benefit of the
owner when found.
State Board of Stock Inspection
Commissioners, Denver, Colo
RADIO. col
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-09
Richards

Fl. e. Turner and wife vi~itet'
j, l., Turner aud-famtly Sunday
Little Vesta McCleudon ha
been quite sick.
S. Nj. KoUkel Of Springfield
was IA pleasant caller in Richard
Friday,
r. O. Maynard and ramih
have moved into their ne,
house.
Bane Smith and family md
Charlie Maulove and family wer.
in Richards Sunday.
Grandpa Hancock, who d..
been very sick for several we :
is slowly Improving.
Mrs. J. l.. r che IS ana Miss
Florence ahernad church ai
Welcome Sunday and Mr,. Sweet
and Mis- Boeyher returned home
with them.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-09
Zion Chapel

The late snows are fine on the
wheat.
Lincoln Pruitt is home after
being away several months
working
Harve kidder went TO Lamar
lrst week after freight.
Jacob Robins and wife are
here from Ok ahoma. They are
erecting a large barn on their
place and laler expect TO build
house.
The Dillon's and Thompson's
and Mr.. Eskew and wife of JOY
coy spent Sunday with Mr..
Roclthill aud htmiIv.
There was Il good crowd out
Sunday TO hear the Rev. Guy.
All were well pleased with his
appearance and sermon. He will
be with us again The first sun
day in April, its worth your
Time to conc ou5 "a d hear him,
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-09
Prairie View

Had a Gne snow Friday and
Saturday.
The P Pwt,n boys and Mr.
hunce mad d trip t8 the cod.
this week.
MIR. Ferguson and sons Ra-
mond and Harold made Tip to
the ceda : The last Of last week,
and GO $50 fin u0sts.
Grant If eve and bride az
rived here lat week. They in
tend to move n their homestead
soon. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Flevens grandmother and
Sister.
Mrs. Schrac il STAYING with
Mr.. Hancock while her folks are
back in Oklahoma.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-09
Pleasant Valley

Mrs A A. Chambers brother
and wife are visiting his sister
and family.
Virgil Sutiu marketed a load
OF hogs this week.
The farmers meet at the
school house this coming Satur.
day to organize q telephone as
sociat!on,
We LuI stand CUR kuraI
Route is to /. 70 a daily route
in the near future and ext ndej
Il mile farther.
S. Il. Mitchell recently fenced
the rest Of his place.
Tom Mendenhall has bargain
ed for iri Curry's stock field and
is pasturing it this week.
Literary at school house every
Friday night.
Soap weed cutting is progress
ing fine. Most farmers seem 10
be about half done.
John Neihart has q. windmill
now. He ana his ueighbors
raised it the latter part Of las
week.