davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
al believe a law should he passed Civ
Ing rltI.rn. under snmc rnmh III ID % .

fhe right 20 carry clubs and break
the wlndshfelds Of automobiles
rcckicasly driven. and lf necessary
20 XIII drivers. SAYS Probate Judge
lurfee The nudge Is great ped
refrlau lie walks Go and from
work every day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
GIBBONS
The Gideons

rev r. u stodman viii address the
ffo,ri Sauer, meeting ~ ea0 on The
banquet BAN eoor INSPIRING music
nida Evo ao'oi7t
ollenrr ard othere inv'tef
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
OF FIRST METHODIST PROTEST
ASH cuURcU bellevue AND
GRAwIor AYES
INVITES ALL MEN
8f6 %. m. sundays. al church.
%. m.. Tuesdays. members homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
Patroimen 81 the Detroit police de-
purtment received orders FRIDAY

from commI asloncr James couzeua
that in cases ~ street accidents
thry must clll for physicians from
among tlr spectators a Uutrof-
man prevented two prominent phv-
sicinus from ndmiustratina first
nid 90 capt William pBricn. 'of
the Gre department who lost leg
whom "a street EAR rullldnd with "a
fire truck at Grand Rlrcr-aVc. and
Elizabeth ~. late Wednc sday after
noon.
a. uttIe more gentle rain has come
90 Hood out intent gardens" said
Ruated sUhurbgulfa. who aat up
niFhta with hts rad ehcs- and lot
turr dur.ng TIE cold spell and is
now considering holding umbrellas
over them until The hot season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
,Ithe MARTIN Lub'n.kI VA. cripple

and currird "a rrutrh he Wns
fnHstcrful husband. ar.arfiue fu
Mrs Juzefa Lubinska. who todd
Judge Cnlliurwoo Friday Hu
uncontrolled sult fnr divorce that
hc usrd hi rrutch Co beat hcf -hr
said. foD. HAT hr once ruf ufr
throat with "a fa21F huf chat -hr
continued 30 liv. with hum Thr.T
a-yeaf-qld daughter MARY. tceti-
hCd Tor her Wnthef iuiinHl.i ie
pcddlcr Judco caliiugwo9l gave
tho wife decree. Mr. Eva Iia-
gau0 obtained divorce lrnm
Charles Rar1uo for nom support
RESOLUTIONS were passed 90 the rrru-
lnr weekly meeting 81 the Fntri-
otto Garden bureau Friday after.
che exploitation OF The farmer bY
food Spectators and thereby bod.
crease production iu this country
and rrducr |the cost uf living The
resolutions request tbr govern
ment fu direct the fIsfr bur lan. uf
staple food rf1dV ts. fhc dirfrIhu-
ton 90 De based rtu ,netunl 1vrrnfNt
cost of production plus reasuhN
ahlc nronf C0piss ~ thr reenII-
ton will he sent fo United states
Senator William Alden smith ROB.
tentative Mark Hnr0n and Her
.ert N. Hoover. Tho weekly garden
SON WIS given Hy % o.. HHvii-
fIef. - Plymouth. and was on the
quality OF garden soils and tho
climiuation of garden pests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
PSYCHOLOGY

POWER OF EXPECTANCY"
What Psychology Means To
You"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
CHRISTIAN
wOOdward-ave. Christian

" UUuWdIu-dNt IIIISlIdH
Woodward and Josephine
REV LLOYD II MILLER. Pastor
1890; 1T Is written"
1880, Sermon by Howard Wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23

Lecturer
Tuesday
Sunday. S:u
p SO.
Hotel Statler,
Seats Free
Class forming
Friday Night
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
TO CONTEST LOCAL
POOL ROOM Law

Governor Brough has not signed the
local bill making it a misdemeanor to
operate a pool or billiard hall within
three miles of Hendrix College, but is
expected to do so by Wednesday, which
will be 20 days after its passage by
the legislature. R. D. White, who OPP
crates the only business affected by
the new law, said today that he has
not decided what course he will pur-
sue. Pace & Faulkner of Arkadelphia,
whose pool hall also is, affected by a
similar law, have announced they ex-
pect to fight the constitutionality of
the act, carrying it to the supreme
court if necessary. Mr.. White said he
probably will close his place Wednese-
day and abide by the decision on the
Arkadelphia case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
APPEALS TO PATRIOTISM
OF Faulkner CITIZENS
Dr.. J. 2. Bailey Deplores Lack Of
Interest in Organization Of Nation.
al Guard Company.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:


Typical American unpreparedness
was apparent in the so-called mass
meeting held last night to arouse in
terest in the formation of an Arkan-
sas national guard company. The
business interests Of the city were
not represented, one-fourth of the
men present were not eligible and an
other fourth eligible for member
ship found it convenient to get away
before the close of the meeting.
Another fly in the ointment was
the failure of some of the speakers
announced in Mondays Log Cabin
Democrat to be present. Mayor
Dawson and Prof. Womack, however,
were there and merited the thanks
Of the audience for their interest.
Prof. Womack's, address was worth
the hearing of any resident of Con-
way, young or old.
The meeting last night. was de-
signed chiefly to secure enlistments,
and quite a few were secured. The
total enlisted to date, however, does
not warrant the mastering in of q
company.
1t is squarely up to the citizenship
Of Conway and Faulkner county
whether we shall be represented in
the Arkansas national guard. Unless
this move has the united support of
the business men and prominent cit7
liens of the entire county, particular
ly of Conway, it is foredoomed to
utter failure. Personally, would you
like for the papers of the state to
announce a few days hence that
Faulkner citizenry did not have pa
triotism enough to make the forma-
ton of guard company possible?
That is the fame you face.
There has been such an utter
lack of interest among the business
men that prospective members, boys
who actually want to join, hold back
for fear of losing their positions,
held under these same business in
terests. If there is single firm in
town which will not hold the posi-
tions of the guard boys open while
they are in service, l would like to
hear from them through this paper.
They owe it to the boys to warn
them in advance of what service
means.
Another stumbling block is par
entail objection. To these parents
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is usually sign of
acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no belch-
ing of undigested food mixed with
acid, no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach, nausea, facilitating headaches or
dizziness. This will all 60, and, be-
sides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27

let me put the question that
if the parents Of Europe can give up
their sons for continual service
can't you release your sons just for
two weeks service each year abroad
and one hour each week at home?
Can't you do this little for national
preparedness! Compared with the
mounting patriotism of Europe,
blood in America has changed to
water since our fathers and grand
fathers marched in the Confederate
hosts.
Business men, parents, the issue
is squarely with you. Shall we with
your aid and cooperation, complete
the formation of this company and be
represented in the hosts ready to
spring to the defense of the flag-or
without it, shall we go down in state
annals as people of slackers, unwill-
ing to perform our small part in pro-
viding national defense?
J. q. BAILEY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
NEWS OF CONWAY
Fifteen YEARS AGO

(From the Log Cabin Democrat,
March n, 1902.
The third annual debate between
Ou.chita and Hendrix colleges, set
for March 81, 1902, was noteworthy
from the fact that three of the four
debaters, J. Bruce Cox, and NJ. E.
Dunaway Of Hendrix, and C. E. Con-
dray Of Ouachita, were Faulkner
county boys. The question munich
pal ownership was to be discussed.
The Faulkner County Medical So
ciety was organized March "a, 1902,
with DR.. G. d. Dickerson. president;
DR.. C. H. Voris, vice president, and
DR.. J. S. Westerfeld, secretary and
treasurer.
A new athletic field was being pre-
pared north of the Hendrix College
campus.
J. A. Wadson, a man reputed to
have eight undivorced wives and who
had married and defrauded Mrs. C. J.
Townsend of Conway, was arrested
at San Antonio, Tex, but when
Sheriff w. S. Hendrickson went to
take charge of him he had already
been delivered to a Missouri officer
on a similar charge against him in
that state.
"About Is or 20 young men of Con-
way met at the courthouse Monday
night for the purpose of organizing
military company to become part
of the state militia"
"a play entitled The Deestrick
Skule.' was enacted at Central Col
lege Tuesday night to $40 house.
The proceeds will be used to beautify
the parlors of the college"
"Several of Conway's sports are
attending the races at Little Rock
this week."
"a neat telephone directory for
the Conway Telephone Company has
just been printed by the Conway
Printing Company. One hundred and
five phones are now in operation
here"
"Three carloads of mules, scrapers
and other tools for railroad construc-
ton work were unloaded here yester-
day. Work on the railroad tunnel
will be pushed rapidly. The grade
of the roadbed will be lowered two
feet at the depot here. All west
bound trains are already running late
on account of the work in progress
between Little Rock and Palarm."
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
The u u Store
FISH FLAKES

FISH FLAKES
For Fish Hash, Dreamed Fish
and Fish Balls, Ready for
Immediate Use, 13c; for----25c
Albascore, Tuna, 13c; 2 for-----25c
Rex, Chilia Con Carne loo
Libby's Sliced Dried Beef -18c
Bull Head Oysters, 10c; for--28c
Wizards Deviled Sardines- &c
Libby's Veal Loaf lac
Phone 215
All orders delivered promptly.
The u u Store
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
NEW GAME LAW POPULAR.

Wash Clibourn, deputy state ward
en-, returned yesterday from points
on White river, on account of illness
in his family. Mr.. Clibourn states
the fishermen apparently are we'll
pleased with the new game and fish
laws, and are obeying them. No ar
rests have been made by the wardens
in more than 80 days. A new patrol
boat, christened MARY B of Little
Rock" has just been completed for
the wardens. The boat was built at
Des Arc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27

ginning to kick.
Mrs. Brewer IL On the sick list this
week.
Several from here attended the
closing Of the Nallettown school Fri
day night and report . nice time.
Dan Ward was here last week.
Ramona Rowlett, our peddler wal
in Conway last week and brought Out
a fine lot Of goods.
We are looking for war every day
though we do not want to see it.
March q.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
WHY READ THE GENTLEMAN?

This weeks issue of the Country
Gentleman tells which end of seed
potatoes is best to plant, why the
price of milk should be advanced,
how to feed a chick just Matched, how
to make a concrete fence, why wheat
brings the highest price, gives a re-
cipe for steamed bread pudding, how
to choose good type of meat chick
en-, etc. Now on sale. Phone IL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
KENDALL.

We are having fine weather again
If it does not rain, l guess there
will be some blowing done this week.
John Nash of Republican was here
Sunday.
w. M. Earnhart has a new Ford.
w. A. Russell went to Conway last
week.
1t seems like the dipping vat bus
mess is about to come to a stand
still, for the present at least. l don't
think there are many people want
ing dipping watts any way. We are
getting along very we'll without them.
The people are getting tired of being
imposed upon by a few and are be-
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
breath with nauseous odors.

breath with nauSe0us doors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutral
ize the excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fermenta-
ton and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting for
you at the drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from stom-
acidity and it's symptoms of indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, sourness, gases, heart
burn, and headache, for many months.
1t belongs in your home.-Advt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
REDUCED RATES.

On account of the meeting of the
League to Enforce Peace in Little
Rock March 26, roundtrip tickets
from Conway to Little Rock will be
on sale March rs and 26, good to re-
turn March 81, for $3.50. J. W..
James. Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who were
so kind during our recent double
bereavement and who presented SC
many beautiful floral offerings. The
courtesies of Mr.. Frank Schichtl we
desire especially to acknowledge.
j. M. Long and Family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-27
CIRCLE MEETS TONIGHT.

The Woodmen Circle will meet to-
night at the Woodmen hall, on North
Railroad avenue. Delegates to the
head camp, which met recently at
Hope, will make their reports.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Stearns Quits Designing

Stearns is one of very few manufac-
turers who has actually developed Il
motor car Beginning with a single
cylinder ''horseless carriage" way back
in 90, the name "Stearns" has con-
stantly led in the design and produc-
ton Of the automobile.
An evidence of Stearns' progressive
ness and n move that attracted nation
al attention, particularly among the
builders Of motor ears, was the adop-
ton OF the Knight type or sleeve valve
motor by Stearns In 1911 This type
of motor up to that time was used only
by the leading builders Of European
motor cars. 1t has since been adopted
by other American builders and prom
ises in time to entirely supplant the
poppet valve engine.
Again, Stearns' progressiveness de-
veloped the Knight type engine to a
point which made possible the con
struction of n multiple cylinder power
plant. the Stearns- Knight eight the
first and only eight cylinder sleeve
valve engine in the world.
The final development of the
Stearns- Knight combination results in
the announcement by the I. T..
Stoarns company, Cleveland, builders
OF the Stcarns- Knight, that In the fu =
ture they will build only four and
cight-cylinder knight motored cars.
II have been designing motor cars
for 20 years." said Frank b. Stcarns,
president OF the company, and I am
through In the future we will direct
all our efforts toward the refinement
of the present four and eight cylinder
pa PC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Fine Garage For the
Coffin & Beglan Co.

The Coffin & Beglan company OF
Boise, entering business in 1915. han
dies the Hupmobile, the Mitchell and
the DENLY trucks. The company, now
at 1915 Bannock, has leased a building
at 1912 and 1914 Bannock street. This
building is 66 by 1872 feet, and will be
one OF the best equipped garages in
the intermountain country. The COM
pany will have handsome show room
for its sales department, and in addi-
ton to this, will handle a general auto
storage business and will be in posi-
ton to render patrons up-to-d date ser
vice in every particular. 1t will also
have a fully equipped repair depart
ment and viii be prepared to do ail
kinds Of repairing, and all work win
be handled by expert mechanics.
Tho companys business for the past
year has amounted to about $4,000.
Mark Coffin and Matt Beglan, the
members OF this firm, arc both old res
idents of the state Of Idaho. Mr. Coffin
lived at Idaho Falls for number os
years, and was superintendent of con-
structon on the South Side Twin Falls
canal when that canal was built, and
has been q resident of Boise for the
last nine years. Mr.. Beglan is a well =
known contractor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Maxwell Helps Tie Nuptial Knot

AS thrilling as a Hazards of Helen"
movie was the wild dash of two Ia
coma girls in a Maxwell touring car
to get best man for wedding. AS
it was the episode developed features
which were little short of the spectacu-
lar Had the incidents which go to
make up this story been deliberately
plotted by a professional scenario wri-
ter, here Is about the way the cast Of
characters and a synopsis Of the play
would have lined up:
Bride. ................. Ranelle Corbett
Bridegroom. ................Jo John Wood
bridesmaid. ........... Hazel Heasley
Best man. ...... Raymond Corbett
PEARSON ...........R Rev. X. II. McGinnis
Maxwell %. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BY itself
SYNOPSIS.
Raymond Corbett is employed in a
logging camp many miles east of Ia
coma. His sister, Ranelle, is about to
b. married to John Wood of Tacoma.
At ! o'clock. only a short time before
tho hour set for the wedding ceremony,
II is discovered that the brides brother
has not been notified Of the time at
which he is to ofhciate as best man.
Moments are precious. Bride insists
her brother can be the only man at
tcndant upon the bridegroom and that
II is imperative he be at the wedding
at any cost.
REMEMBERS HER CAR.
Suddenly Miss Heasley remembers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

In Mexico there grows II tree called
the tree of little hands" 1t is thus
called owing to the fact that its five
peculiarly curved antlers look like the
fingers of a child.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

her speedy Maxwell car and suggests
a death defying drive into the noun
tains, bridging time and space, seize
Corbett at work in the logging camp,
bundle his best toys together and make
mad race back to Tacoma in timc
for the fixed hour OF the wedding.
No sooner said than done. In jiffy
the young women, with Miss Heasley at
the wheel Of her Maxwell, are tearing
over the city streets and the mountain
roads to the logging camp. leaving In
their wake a cannonade OF deafening
explosions from their open muffler cut
out tipping by telegraph poles and pine
trees at a speed which makes the pass
ing scenery resemble picket fence.
Corbett is overtaken on the forest
road in the act of snagging huge pine
log to the camp. He is rushed to the
car, hurried to his boarding place, his
toys thrown together in great haste and
the thrilling race back to Tacoma is on.
IN TIME FOR CEREMONY.
Despite a multiplicity Of Dangers ana
thrills through which the trio IS
plunged they arrive in Tacoma just in
time for the ceremony and to the de-
cided relief OF the waiting bridegroom.
who had learned only a few moments
before of the perilous mission into the
mountains. 1t is just O'clock. All
answer the roll-call in the rectory OF
the Church OF the Holy Communion
where the Rev. Il. II. McGinnis says
the binding words that made Miss Cor
bett Mrs. Wood.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
Save Cars by Heavier Loading

1t would require 4,161,170 freight
cars to carry the entire grain crops
as estimated for this year. II each
| car was loaded as the average car
was last year with grain. A large
share OF the cereals grown will new
er leave the farms, but the amount
which will be shipped by rail is GER
tain to swell the car shortage.
The grain movement from the
West will be at It's height during the
next six weeks-just at the time
when the railroads will be engaged In
the largest troop movement In the
history of the country. They will
have to transport from the various
states to the sixteen military canton
ments over $4,000 men drafted for
the new army. Many special trains
Will be required for them. which
may considerably reduce the number
OF locomotives available for regular
passenger and freight service.
Grain exchanges and board Of trade
are warning all buyers and shippers
OF grain that the best means to pre-
vent a serious shortage In cars is to
load every car TO the marked capac-
ity at least. and to load and unload
every car as quickly as possible.
The railroads own 100000
freight cars in all. OF which only
about million are box cars. and
available for hauling grain An av-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

The poisonous character of fumes
arising from a gasoline engine may
be appreciated by the following ex-
tract from recently published book /:
IF feet of co per minute we're
allowed to run in a tightly closed
garage that was II feet high, is
feet long and 10 feet wide-that is,
having ac apacity of 2750 cubic feet
1T could produce an atmosphere If
the latter were thoroughly mixed
containing about l per cent co in
about five minutes. This percentage
of co in air is fatal proportion and
would kill a person In less than a
minute. In fact, an exposure as long
as 20 minutes to an air containing
as little as 0.25 per cent co would
make most people very i'll"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

erage increase in loading of only two
tons per or would be equivalent to
adding over 100000 cars to the num-
Der available for public use.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
Pure Bred Sheep for Sale

win have on pasture near Jerome.
In few days. 800 head OF Pure Bred
breeding ewes. to be sold In lots OF
20 or more. Can make terms.
w. f. darlington, Jerome. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
For Sale

Four head OF good mitch cows, and
a full blood Durham Bull, IS months
OLD. l.. c. Lee,
29-tf. . miles east. u south Of
Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
SECOND DAY OF THE SESSION BOARD COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS


OF Lincoln Idaho met
following members
w Mcmahon Com
and j W. Clerk.
Shoshone Dietrich Falls CITY highway
lets wereex a
Parkhurs the Peace or hich-
fe Precin approved
Cowen OF
Is
Expense
Disney
In OF rendered by
Boutwell, wherein
Disney
Prosecuting
Frank
Expense FUND county
disaowed Auditor hereby
to issue
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

Fur automobile Insurance. see W.
:. Heiss.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

ne matter presenting claims Of
% and allowance against
az TaI must pc presented and filed with
BEFORE THE SATURDAY
ul and complete knowledge is further
eacn and
county other tho
action Board 1880 "'aen II u tne claim nled Tor
following claims
lowed
w -. oupphe 1882
w M
Shoshone Journal Printing and
VI roo'
r Fuller f.
.a' :. -.
~, Goal lor Paupers
toI Court house
'AHe'0 Ne'0roer' r'nuns and Supplies 1880 $500
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
j W
1917 SESSION OF THE BOARD OF COuNT
COMMISSIONERS. LINCOLN COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO

LINCOLN COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.
September 10TH 1917.
OF
following members w
ersa w
In Of
would charged each load
he OF GIRLS CLUBS Lincoln County
appropriated
o
approved
The
1855
S1711
that the
the original
Collector Second Install
HONORABLE BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
COUNTY, IDAHO.
Credits
lmentta
Delinquent Certificates 1.57293
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
..... .$76,2Ss.s2 s76,28s.92
Respectfully Submitted.
WAITER II COPP

H.
ExOficio
Idaho on Sept 81 ls hereby ordered that warrant for $40 90
sos 90 drawn the Current Expense fund favor of Stella Cook
In the matter the State Tax 1917
hereby ordered that the said
each of yalua tn-Nz
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-31
Help to Save the Trees.

The plea of the city forester for tn /.
aid of citizens in protecting our street
trees from insect attacks should be
needed. A little individual effort on
the part of householders would be Of
great assistance. 1t would cost but
little in time or trouble to remove the
conspicuous egg-masses of the tussock
moth, one of the worst of our tree foes
here which later hatch into voracious
caterpillars, or to wrap the trunks with
sticky fiy-paper before the middle of
May. The slight labor would be amply
repaid in benefit to the trees and the
riddance of fuzzy caterpillars crawling
over porches and piazza furniture,
Why not help a little, personally, in
stead of expecting the city to do 1t all
Detroit Free Press.