davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15
Scr aries.

8erIin, iiber 2onbon, 10. sSuli.
TolgenDer Sa9esberi6t bonn ocutl6en
6auptquartier an ber fran3oltld den
5ront lpllroe unt Sreitag in 8erlin
ber0ffentli6t:
~Irmeegruppe bcs aronprir5en
Nuppredt: Snfolge ausge5eidneter
Bepbadtllng soerbdltrilie mar bas slrz
tillerieouea in etliben 4bldnitten Der
Slanbernz 1lno slrtois Sront lebr
lebbaft. Seinolide @oritDbe oitli6 bon
s1reuport. iiio0ltlid bon Ypern. nabc
5ullu6 llno iiiolid) bonn Scarpcz z5luB
lpuroen ab9elhlagen.
nSront bes 9eut1hen 8ronprtl15en:
9ie &festbatigfeit Der Nrtilleric in
Der lpeltlihcn Gbnmpdgnc fat li6 bon
neuem betrdhtlih geitci9crt, unb AM
abenb errei6te bas Seuer allf bem
linfen llfer ser @aoas 9robc 3eftigteit.
Sci ser pobe 304 belcbten StoBtrupz
pen in einem fiibnen gn9riff jene
s6iibensraben, tpefde Ser Seino ant
s. Suli 5uriidcrobcrt bate. Gin She'll
Ser Ss,1loiieu ipurbe get0btet. ser Gelt
gefangen genommen. Sa1nit befinoen
iih bie bon llns unr %. SUM- an elmer
5sront BON 4 ailo,netern erobertcn
etellungen. einiblieBlid bcs gorlanz
bes. tpieber ppllitdnbig in unlcrem Be-
liB.
uSrob encr9ii6er @e9enn,nBrese(n
bra6te llns Gin &orltob nabe Yrunap
.8efan9enc llno 8elttc ein.
uSront oes 6er5o9s sllbredt: Sic
Gage lit llnperdtbcrt.
~Ssn 5ablrei6en 2ufttdmpfen bat
Ser 5eneo II 6lus5cllsc eingebilBt;
2 anbere tpurbeu bon unlcrcn abipcbrz.
8cldiiben abeeldoller1."
.9ln ser Sapinu lit es uu6c ,Slnorz
son 5u lebbaften aauupfen acfommen.
cbenIp an Ser Sharn. @eitlid bon
2usf lit es iniolge bon sluitldrlmgsz
pprl ltDbeu 5ll erneltter &iestbdtigz
felt 9efommen. yiuIlilhc Angriffc
iiiblid bonn 9nielter, on Ser 2onieaz
2inie, tpnrben i'm &eim erltidt.
uSSront hes @rsber5ogs ,Splepb unb
Bcncralfelbmnr16nIls bon Iadenlen:
Heinolide Strciidbtbeilunseu ora1gz
ten mad idlperen erliaeriitilden 8oret
bereitlnsen an peridieoenen 1ur,ften
gegen uniere Stellun9eu por. Sie
iuurocn iiberan nbseibla9en.
uMa5eboniide Srpnt: SeItlid) bonn
giiose Ylanina bcrtric6 Elm erfolgrciz
der buIgnriider @orltob Drtlide lerz
bilde an9riffe. lpelebe unter lhncren
@erlniten febihlugen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15
Gngliider 8cridt iiber bic Sf)lad)t III
bcu Siinct.

NGitber britt den q M e
i 1T Selbc. 13. Suli. Sn berSdladt
auf bcn Sanbhiinen an Ser bclgild)cn
aiiIte ipar sic pclltlde Irtillerietonz
5entrirung Sic grDbfe ieit @eroun. Sic
Sanbbiigel unb sic britild)en G'rabcn
lpurben pplltanbia ein9ecbnet, Der
2eudttburm an ser sDaiinhung oer SNcr
unb Sic 2cbensrettungsitation III
Srii,nn1er eeidpien uno Somnerbdltz
ler bon Geld,oiien fprtgefegt, ebe Der
4nerifi eriolstc. llno bic angretfen@
hen ipurcn oeutlde Marinciolbaten,
bcs aaiicrs 5dbcitc 8tinpfer.
llebcr Ser gar5eu Sro,,t ldlpdrmtc1
beutIdc Slieser nno perlud)ten bte BRIT
tilde 2tuic 5lt frcll5cr. Sm belltc1t
Sonnenlhein fanhen Sablreide 2uftz
9eiebtc ltutt. 9eutldc @efangenc crz
sdlden. ibre &pn,manoeure bdtten Sen
Gicg ouf SEN Sanhbiincu gr0btent6ells
sen beltiden Sliesern sugel6rieben.
Sic Scutlhcn batteu cine gefnnltt9c
NnsabI bon Slu95e1gcn CUR &crfilglns
1lnp ibrc Tlicger bcfanben Iid) troe beg
bcrr1de,pcu idipcreu SturmeS fortz
lp6breno III ber Suit.
Susiatiitiid)e 6ricbensfunfcrct,s.
5todbpIm. 13. Salli. Sic io5iaz
liltiIdc Sriebenstonferen5, 5lt tpelber
uIle Nrbeiterperbdnoe Ser 9a,,sen @elt
einselapen iinb. iuirb am Is. sluslllt
1tattiinheu. 3ipilden ben, bolld'to1ld)s
ltuubinapiiGen &olnitee lutb Den Tere
tretern ocs Muililden 9onail Ser UT
better unb Splbote1 lit enc boufon1s
meme ginisllug erfplgt, iooa6 eil1 sez
mein1an,es Bureau entltanocn lit, ipels
hes Sic 3onfereu5 borbereitet
9ebcrtnappbeit lit 9cmtidblanb.
Serlin, 13. Sllli. Coon Sobn
@ranpens, &orreipoubent ser Hnttcp
Yreb.) Mnseitellte 8erliner @onte''
Iebten beutc ein Seiipiel in patrictiz
1her @uippferlne. llm ndn,lidb Sic Sez
ipceung. eine grlparnib an Seber etn7
sufiibren. sll nnterltiiten, baben tic
lid, ibrcr 5dube entIeoigt, anners
foleten ibrem @eilpiel, unb bcutc lam
man bunhertc EerIonen III sen Saltpts
ltrabeu 9erIins barf,tb einbergeber>
lcben. Sic 8erliuer Sdubldben pers
fuufen iett 9olsianbolen, heren Spts
teu nit 2ener s,lm Sd]utc ser 3ebe'
perie9cu itnb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15
$500 per 9ldcr.

Sc @itt, So, IA. Snli. Sir sic
100 Ider Sarm bon @c@innis unS
aeIp, Sic iibDltlid, bon bier lie9t nne
ais sic sbpr 2ambertion Sarm be-
fannt lit, ip,,rSe bcim gclitapediet
1920 per Adcr besablt;. lie aing an
ssrau georgorct WnSonncH fir hic
Gunn,c bon $42, 200 iiber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15
bobcu, anRer fir shiffe, bic sesen
udrtig mnter,uegs iinb.
Sic bcntihcn &niife.

1tS UCuIiWSW NusIVS.
4 2Dafbingtpm, 13. Snli. ST.
formation aus bem neridiebenen 3,uci=
gcm bcs @ebeimbienitcs cntbalt tag
taglid Se'uciic Der 9batisfett bcmtiber
Asentcm 1T ben 8cr. Staaten. 9icie
Agentcn iimb nidbt nnr 3crionen bemt=
idber Natipnalitdt, ipnberm aud, 9aor=
,ucgcr, Sd,uebcit, 6oaanbcr m,,b ans
bere. Sire gbatisteit critrcdt lid ne
ben bent cisemtlidcn spipnireit amf
cin sropcs 0ebiet. Gine ibrcr 6aapt=
arbciten lit Der Mnfamf ppm mnidmlbis
ansicDcnbe,l strtifeln, aus bene,t
9cutidlanb Nsmnitiom fabristre,. tait,t.
9lpr,ucscr baben IN bieiem 9anbc Gin
Irpbutt angefamft, bas ats 3nder=
bausfirnp befanrt. lit nnb bei ber Ser
itcQuns ppm 3nder iibrig bleibt. Bic
ssorpegcr crtlarten, bni: tic cs ais
&umitoiirser bcnnten ,uullten, aber
man fanb aus, baf bic 9eutiden
burd, 9citiaircn sllfpbpt baraus &C.
,panmct,, bcr bei Der peritcanng BON
ramdlpicm I,1lpcr pcr,ucnbet ,pmrbc.
2mnitbiingcr, ber in Amcrita aufsc=
famft ,umrbc, ,uar NIT @aihincn1l
burdiett, bGs ppn ben 9emti6en a,is=
sc5ogcn mnb 1T ibrcn gruken @af=
fen= NIB N,mnitipnsfabritrn nnb fitr
pcrihicbcnc 3ucfc at bcr Trunt be-
,tmtt ,umrbc.
Ginc amcrifaniide 5irma, bic int
Seiit her bcutidcu Sant III Berlin
mar, ,unroc gerabc pur AmSbrn1 hes
&riescs ppm bicier aufscl6it mno m=
nerbalb "a stnnben ,uar ein Shiff
NIT $7,OOO.OOO in @olb nod Mrscn=
tinic,, mntcr,ucgs, ,uu cs ,vpblbebalten
a,tlaugte. Naam bat $eraadt, baE eine
Speculation in Mmeriia beitebt, aus
ber 9emtihlamb feline 0plorcierpea
apiehcrauffiiQt.
anssabch nes 9lotben &rem5es.
sSalbingt on, 13. Suli. @pn
sen $1OO.OOO,OOO aricgsfpnbs hes
amcrifanilden @otben &rcuseS ltno
bercits 1.5O6,5OO fir @ilfsipert im
Muslanbc beipilli9t lporben. ipie Der
8orlitcr bcs &rie9sratbs oes Notbcn
9rcu5es, @enrp g. 9apiion, am 9ons
nerstog in 8aibinston befannt gab.
unb 5tpar $1,OOO,O00 fir Sranfreid).
$206,5o0 fir 8ublanb llno ferner
100000 fir Hllmdnieu unb $780,
600 fit Mrmenien. 9nnlniiiioncn.
abnlih ipic sic III Srantrci9 nno &uB%
lam iollcn balb nod Stalten nnb Sfus
,ndnicn abgeben. Inn sic 8eoiirfnillc
bicler 2inber 5u uutcrIudcn. Serl1er
miro Elm &ertrcter bcS anerifdniId)el1
Notbcn &rcu5es fir 8ro6britanntel1
ernannt iperben.
vGs iperbeu fcinc 8etpi1igunge1
fir irseno ein sano serna6t iperoen,
che nidt cine l1nteril1ung itattges
fllnben bat, iagte 6enrp g. 9aptfon.
Ser aricgsratb ipirb ferner jcoc 9robe
Musaabe pcrmeiben. ebe niht feltltebt.
bos ale notbipcnoieen geSiirfnillc fir
unlcre cigcnen solbaten uno 1latrolcn
gcbedt Tab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15
Ser bentlde @ei6sfan5ler 1T 5nrddgttrtz
ten 9r. Mi6aeli8 iein Ma9fol9er.
&omoon mad)t ben &ronprtn5en fitr oen Tau
aan3IerS oerantm ortltd).
Set oeuf4e &riessmiuiler it ebeniaQs ;uridsetreen.


arasdolpldBen George 9ou6t 3uu,pfab(
31 mIIn 2onboner Nnldten
ers TudtrGulihcs Berlin
erbapen ggn bie preuBilde yoblom 9riler
ban1pier pericntt @nqilde gerft
iber bie Gnndlodbt S0ncn nnern 1ncle 8prt
genit6dtc Sic ln5inliide Sricben5tpnereu
nien = 2cbcrtnappbei in SeuIdlono.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15
Sic stabt qnffs snpprlast pnrbt tiligt
Dom Sum- rlgtnolulen.
Ser prdjtpent erldbt elm 1ertot 9e8e,t oeuttd5e
Uerft@ernn8SBei utd)atten.
Su at iber, , wnrbu 700 Musluoer ausSeebeu, neil e
bic QSbue oraden t6nnteu.
amefander edDpner wia 9aubu uern baben 3arneau
ueik nidts baupm.
Marinea,,tt

@sbec @crtric6cnen Streiunrubh M5ona
Mls9abn &rif ge9cn s}nuanmt- BUR
Iusbebung - SDmna9o bel Moncc0o antport auf
bic 8cldnognng neutrality-suspicious. poitden
tpegcn cnlaXen 2ebrcr crldrcn @ fr Gcuidterrt
Gait Ct 2pus - sgecbcnr SNuld)cr pcrbafte =
sornabp in dinps Slcgcbafc @unbesnntrpn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15

(Sortiesuns al,f Der 8. seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15

8erlin. iiber 2onbon, 10. sSuli
Sol9enDer Sa9esberidt bonn oeutlben
5auptqrartier an Der fran5oltlden
5ront ipllroe um Sreitag in Berlin
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15
strcifuurnben 1T slri5una.

NSiami. slri5ona. Ia. Suit. 9ter
iinb ernite llnruben I'M Strctt Der Gtz
tisens' 2oDaGtp 2easue nit Der Wetdl
W2ine 0prfers' ssubnitrial llnipn ans<
ocbroheu. gs tparen bcrtc Nbcno 5ipe'
aapouerie @btbeilu,seu notbtg. 1t,i.
beu slufrubr 81. llnterbriiden, Der alls<
brada, aIs Sic Ortspoli5et inb ols
,nodtlos criuies. ciue S. @. &.>Ser>
inmmI,tntr nufNIInlen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15
sint,uprt anf bic 9scbrasta'er'
8cIdulbia auilq.

2incoln, Nebr., 13. Salt. Iuf
Sic ansriffc. Sic ber itaatlide gertbet@
biaungsrotb segeu geipiilc &rofelloren
Scr llniperlitdt bon &ebrastd 9eridtet
bat, Sic er ols ltnpatriotild fenu5eidh<
,,ete, antiprtete SroieIipr @lartc 6.
Gerlbinaer bon ser Ibtbcill1ng fir
amerifaniIdc 8eldidte. Ct mics Die
s(uariife sl,riief ,tnb erfldrte, ra,ttnz
fratildbe ,mb ariitofratiide Glemente"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-15
Wombem mad Gait ct, Souls.

gbicago, 13. SuIi. 43 8on>
ben, sic ongcbli9 nit cinent s6ipcfel<
id,,rc entbaltenben Sprcngitoff sefiilt
iparcn, tp1rbcn am Sreitag bon GbicaS
goer Yoli5eibeantten uno gll,toesbe>
b6rbeu bcidlasnabnt: 9ieie 8on,bcn,
Sic mad, @alt ct. 2oris nit Ser 8ab1
abgelbidt tperben iollten. befanoen
lid, untcr elmer Senblln9 nlten Gtlcns.
Nusidreitmnsen in Natiiuuri.
b ct. 2ouis, 13. Suli. Gin Nann
iplrroe 9et6btet lmo cttru 40 ober 80
.perIeet. ols sipilden amcritaniId1en
lmb ousldnbiidcn NSirenarbeitern cs
lit Stat Sitter, Yio.. 5i cinen, 8aiiens
fampfc fam. SIat Miner lieat piersia
Neeileu iiiblieb bon ct. 2ollis, Io.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
CURTIS.

We are glad to note the spelling and music that we heard last Sat urday night at N. NJ. Heffington's.
 The stork visited at E. L. Heffing- tons the past week and left them a new boy.
 The death angel visited J. J. Bry- ants home the past week and took from them their infant.
 B. w. Pate and J. c. Martin made a bushes trip to Conway Friday.
 J. R. Hogue went to Conway last week.
 The school at this place is very light.
 w. A. Curtis and little son are both sick.
 T. H. Hefington has returned home from teaching school.
 c. T. Shores says that he needs a help meet, so they can take better care of his four dogs.
 February IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
HAPPY VALLEY.

Rev. Herring preached interesting sermons here Saturday and Sunday.
 B. F. Hart stuck a nail in his foot last week and has been confined to his room for several days.
 Several of the Cadron Valley boys attended church here Sunday.
 Rev. I. M. Polk and family of Bar ney attended church here Sunday.
 Miss Ruthie Joslin of Lollie is wis., iting her brother, Jim, here.
 Our school will close in two weeks with concert at night.
 Owen Bros. basketball team played our boys Friday, the score being 5 to 6 in favor of Owen Bros. Our boys played Union Valley Saturday. The score was and 2 the first half and Union Valley refused to finish the game and forfeited it.
 l noticed in last weeks Log Cabin Democrat that Union Valley said we refused to play five minutes to unite the game. We couldn't do it because the score was 26 to 34 in our favor. We will play Cadron Valley next Fri day afternoon.
 February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
BERYL.

As l have been called an extreme whiskey hater, and truly so, tried to close my mouth, and hold the pen when the "bone dry" bill was passed, but as this is the most prominent thought in my mind tonight, l just want to express a few of them through the columns of our paper. had rather be called an extremist than to be willing to compromise with the devil on any question. Of course, we know that the "bone dry" law will be broken, for people have broken Gods laws every since this has been a world, but they have to pay the penalty when they do. The Book tells us that "the way of the transgressor is hard" We fully re- alize this, when we disregard the laws of nature, and the laws of health, and suffer from it. Now we believe that this is just as applicable to the laws of the land when they are broken. Truly the transgressor should suffer the full penalty of the law, and that penalty should be made so hard, that they wouldn't dare to repeat it. It's up to our officials now to see that the law is enforced, and if they fail to do their duty, oust them out and put some one in their place who will.
 Mrs. J. B. Graddy is recovering from spell of la grippe.
 Carl Hyatt was quite sick last week.
 Quite number of our young peo- pie attended the birthday party given by Miss Dula Holmes, last Saturday night. They all report having a nice time.
 Esq. Dick Graddy and Will Mc- Henry attended the stock show at Little Rock last week.
 Leslie and Rosco Grafton and sis ters, Miss Lois of Conway, and Miss Zola of Vilonia, and Miss Pansy Cow an visited Misses Alice and Fife Will kerson Sunday.
 Hubert Weir and Cecil Jenkins motored to Conway Sunday.
 February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
OAK GROVE.

Not much done in the way of farm work.
 Health is better through here at this writing.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Jones are the happy parents of fine girl.
 Rev. Presley filled his regular ap- pointments at this place Saturday night and Sunday.
 Elden Heartsfeld and Miss Luda Bennett surprised their many friends by getting married last Wednesday, Esq. w. A. Bryant officiating. We joint in wishing them a long and hap py life.
 A. J. Weaver is doing some work on his land over near Vilonia this week. sssAxn
 w. A. Bryant went to Conway the past week and purchased fine pair of mules while there.
 H. P. Bennett made a business trip to Conway last week.
 F. A. Ruple was called to the bed side of his mother near Holland last week. She has pneumonia.
 Minor Griffin of White county vis- ited his uncle, G. H. Griffin and fam fly Saturday night and Sunday.
 Prof. Fred Gorms school will close next Friday. The pupils are ar ranging for nice program.
 February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
UNION VALLEY.

Some hogs have died in this sec tion. Guess we will have to dip our hogs next.
 Tom Wilson and boys were here last week after feed stuff.
 Joe Bailey has swapped his old engine for new one and is preparing for business.
 Mrs. Lewelling preached at the Valley last Sunday.
 Marvin Stevenson was visiting home folks in the Valley Sunday.
 Jim Palmer and family went to Enders last Saturday to visit sick folks.
 Jim Surratt has moved his we'll machine to Bill Paris, but nothing done yet.
 Rev. Sullivan will preach at the Valley next Sunday at o'clock and at night.
 Burge Anthony says he will have to buy his oil at wholesale to run his auto. It took four gallons to run from Centerville to Enola.
 February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14

Will Stacks and family visited at Ellington Prices Sunday.
 Herbert Blair and wife visited at Black Fork Sunday.
 Several around here killed hogs last week.
 Alfred Bivens and family were visitors at Nose Rowlett's Sunday.
 Grandma" Wilson is some better at this writing.
 Nose Rowlett had the misfortune of losing a fine heifer last week.
 Will Price is having some work done on his house.
 Carl Gentry and wife of Guy visit ed at Sherman Gentry's Sunday.
 Joe Bates house caught fire last week, but the flames were smothered before much damage was done.
 The stock law seems to have taken effect on the farmers, as they are building better fence around here.
 The writers of the items must be all women, as they are all saying "hurrah for the bone dry law!"
 Our mail carrier is the proud pos sessor of a new Ford.
 Our school will be out February IS, ending with a nice little program the children have prepared. We wish MT. Castleberry much success in his next school.
 February 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
CHADWICK.

After a few weeks absence we will come back again.
 We are having some fair weather to prepare farm land for business
 Rev. Ernest Simmons filled his ap- pointment Saturday ana Sunday at Antioch.
 r., L. Dawson made a business trip to Conway the past week. Omer and Floyd Dawson went to Little Rock to see their cousin. Virgil Lawson, who is in the hospital as a result of appendicitis.
 MISS Pearl Martin visited her sis ters and brother at Argenta Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Duprlest and family of Argen- Ia visited relatives here Sunday.
 J. l.. Harvill & Sons are nutt;no in straight time at their saw mill
 JUS and Miss Fora Williams were Visltors at home Sunday. q Gather Hacker and wife of Nav io~er nave moved near his fathers.
 ,. A. keathley has come back to make crop.
 Ghariie Green keeps the road hot D uood roads between here and Oak
 W. K. Hooks is blacksmithing hard every day.
 '. L. Harvill has the best grist mill Tn the country.
 Mltn relations severed with Ger nha1iy si.any, the time has come when we shall see who is patriotc.
 February 14.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
NAYLOR.

Several from this place went to Little Rock last week to see the stock show. The indications are that Ar kansas will produce more pork and beef. There were some fine beef cattle sold to Arkansas breeders. Never before was so much interest shown in livestock.
 We are glad to learn that Frank McHenry of our county won first prize in the Arkansas boys pig club. Frank certainly has fine hog.
 Ivan Prothro, Haley Faulks and Nora Langford of White county were visiting friends here Sunday.
 The singing at R. w. Brady's Sun day evening was enjoyed by all pres- ent.
 w. G, Langford and wife were call ed to Mt. Vernon Monday, where their daughter, Mrs. T. c. Watson, is sick with Pneumonia.
 Thurman Henry failed to return to school at this place this week.
 James Gray of Pleasant Hill wis., ited Dan Hamilton last Sunday
 w. H. Langford has returned home from New Hope, where he has been teaching this winter.
 Arch Hogue and daughter, Miss Ora, have gone to Oklahoma to try their Ford.
 February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14

were guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith Monday.
 Several from here motored to Lit tie Rock last Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Patton and son Leon, were in Little Rock Thursdav
 Oscar Moore was up Sunday from Fort Logan H. Roots, visiting his parents.
 The play rendered here Saturday night was enjoyed by large crowd. The proceeds were $25.5O.
 School is progressing nicely.
 Rev. J. B. Routh will preach here Sunday and Sunday night. Several from here attended liter. ary society at Shady Grove Friday night. Our, Sunday school is doing fine at this place.
 Wooster and Pleasant Valley tied up Tn a game of basket ball Friday afternoon, the score being 20 to 10. Tn favor of Wooster.
 Rev. w. c. Hamil of Conway filled ms regular appointment here Satur- day and Sunday.
 W. J. King was in Conway Tues- day. February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
OBITUARY.

D. L. Tucker, aged S3 years, died xk the home of his son, John w. Tuck T, three miles northeast of Green Brier, January 29. He was born Aug usr 4, 1888, in Bledsoe county, Ten nessee. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Ellen Roberts and Mrs. M. E. Gray, and three sons, J. A. Tucker, ]. W. Tucker and c. W. Tucker, all of Greenbrier. He was laid to rest in tNO Thorn graveyard, Rev. c. H. Cheek conducting the services. It is always with sad regret that we give up our loved ones, but we feel that eur loss is heavens gain, as he has been an humble follower of the cross for many years. We hope to meet Alm where we will part no more. Then there will be no more sickness, sor- row or pain. We shall all be gather cd together around Gods bright throne. Oh, what happy meeting It will be just to know our dear ones are gone but not forever.
 Roten Tucker,
 His Grandson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14

w. A. and D. H. Howell went to Conway Friday and brought out a new disc and new Roebuck buggy. This makes five Roebuck buggies in this community.
 Mrs. Joe Mallett, who has been sick for some time Is improving at this writing.
 Dan Pate's child is sick with pneu- monia.
 Aunt Sarah May is improving.
 Mrs. B. Duncan has been visiting in Oklahoma for the past few weeks.
 February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
NEEDS CREEK.

There is not so much sickness at this writing.
 Misses Reatha and Rutha Surratt of Holland visited friends and rela- tives here Sunday.
 John Lowery and w. c. Cato have bought new Fords.
 The school has a play which is two and one-half hours long. The admis- sion was l5 and 20 cents. They play cd at the school house Friday night and received $6.25, which goes on an organ
 We have some new song books and every body come next Sunday. Bring your book if you have one, if not come and get one.
 J. H. Glover had the misfortune of getting his back hurt one day last week.
 Mir. Whitaker has three children sick.
 W. I. Kidd is improving some from s spell of pneumonia.
 The infant of Jim Smith is serio- usly III.
 Quite scare through here the past week of mad dogs.
 The school is planning an exhibi- tion' the last night of school, Febru- ary 28.
 Frank Hightower has had spell of pneumonia, but is improving.
 The young people enjoyed sing ing dt Cecil Loveless' Saturday night.
 There will be preaching here next Saturday and Sunday and singing in the afternoon.
 There wiIT he a box supner at the school house next Saturday night. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the school. Everyone remember the date and come.
 February 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
with pneumonia at this writing.

with pneumonia at this writing.
 c. l. Atwater is very poorly at this writing.
 Several from here attended the pie supper at Sunny Gap Saturday night. All report a nice time.
 Mrs. John Metzger of Sunny Gap was visiting her father, T. J. Crook, one day last week.
 Several from Sunny Gap were wis., iting Sunday school Sunday evening. We hope they will come again.
 February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14

A scald burn, or severe cut heals sio"iy If neglected. The family that Keeps a bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW LlNlMENT on hand is always pre- pared for such accidents. Price 25c, QUO and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by . Gannaway Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
CANEY.

Messrs. lilies and Hamilton of Hendrix attended Sunday school and after Sunday school Mir. Hamilton preached an interesting sermon.
 Bob Ferguson of Boonville made a visit to his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips, last week.
 Mrsc. J. A. Phillips is very sick
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
SODA VALLEY.

Bonnie Glenn and wife of Chinqua- pin visited Charlie Newman Sunday.
 Mrs. Fronie Newman is better, aft CT being sick several days with la grippe.
 W. B. Glenn is improving his farm by clearing some land.
 Henry Willis and family returned
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14
WOOSTER.

H; L. Tyler and George Reynolds finished up their work on the new church building Saturday. This completes the building except paint ing and seating.
 :. Mrs. Dora Robinson is on the sick list. A
 MT. and Mrs. Ambro Lea of Linder
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-14

Motor: Four-cylinder, valve-in-head type, 3 11-16-inch bore, 4-inch stroke. Cylinders: Cast en bloc (including upper half of crank easel. Head detachable. Valves: 1 1-2 inch diameter. Connecting Rod Bearings: 1 7-Sx1 3-8 in. Crank Shaft Bearings: Front 5-16x1 3-8 inches; center l 1-2x1 21-32 inches; rear, 2 11-16x1 3-4 inches. Center bearing of bronze, back babbitt lined. Cam Shaft Bearings: Front, 3-8x1 5-16 inches; center l 1-8xE 9-32 inches; rear, 7-16x1 1-4 inches,