davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13

bill bIi bpaact op iqicn pdo ianlnc
Stcb, oa arbcioct piI bli bcgpnot,
ianinnrt III bar bapt bort O%icrigbcos-
me6c, Tom boIocs Den Ace April.
Der par tim $4,000 N9iuronce puo
Den ifienuc, gumle STRIFE. Bore @r0ss
tiCncitcr hoIbcs M poo WicnigbcoCnS
Church &an" neoc / &pen, % Scns
0aasifolcn bol0cS 0elo poa idnmc
Steo oQ 6clS | Ell al 9penS airfer,
iom pclpilIiG cr oS opcrlaOt. &or be
lc Qienigbcb itnnr cnig ialnmcn, %
oIle piI Ieitc / 6Iof.
hyperion GrcoS al oen Sore
neOr airfc bolot Weoc / SreioIoigs
bees WfcuiQbco, Fait. Sobn Som'
rcnccS aal0, 9ribIonO, gHi5., Den 19oe
til 2lOc Wiart9 1917. If arcbienS
@rcitcr bar fglqcnbc tiIite0e: 6or.
manocn, Euit. Gbr. Gbriitionieu go
itpr ,(ohn &nprcncc, Ynitor ". s.
Socfrcnr, @ditor =. z. SpOobl, $50
itor s.. :. @Iem oa Eoltor :. s.
Tdolm. Gnitoreruc 5. $. Stcnbcrg,
81. 4. Carlton og :. &. Rcincrtieu
par i%rauGrcnoc. Gnit. StcnbcrQ par
irauGrcnOc pau @runo al lin Suigcr.
lars 500 og @cqrapclic. Yoit. ..
z. GpOohl bolot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SpnOua N%ormio0uQ. Wti%aiion&oficr
blcu optuQrt &on pru6ifcoc oqinu
Sen0oq Nftcn. Gait. q. 5. Socfrcm
~inoleococ oct enc al YtooetS Somtulcs
cnrncr, 81. l. 1-3 Wtunoug Niten.
1iraonn GitcrmiOong boIOtrS ct fort
IorrctniuQamo0c. arcOicn9 gritp-
rciic, Gaitorcrnc Ghriitiauicn % So
ounr, bIcu uaIat til at icuoc VtpoCt2
% uotoItc O~cItoQcubc Suupo-
ii iii &nit Stcnberg / N~nIconing al
bans Suigcrior5 600 % til go
itor Carlton / N%nleoning AZ
Otr5. Gurlioua Suqoom. Sir5ong
hplotc& Observation-Disclosures arcb-
lens 6ormono, Bait. GbriitionierL
iorrettcOc. Mooct fo~rtiottc5 / oct
cnQclifc Sproa opcr Gmmet "@en.
ncr." "a 0ait. Stcnbcrg, iom haOs
o. Iouct at iuolcoc bcttC Grnne, life
flnnc pore tilItc0c, bopOc han iCnot
Ell ifrepcn Suolc0ning, iom oplPltc3
al Bait. @ICnn.
Zen Nurifc SpuObc.
- Qnit. llnictb oQ Suitru / Shur,
,<omu, bauoe Sen Sorg npIig at mite
iii matte Barn, en- liocu @ltt, life
, 9lnr qanuucl. Nau blcO an
lrcbct al onoortct &rnNcbctGllocIic.
- Rcprpicntnutcr ira 0e foriticl-
lide luthcrite Ntcnigheoer / ScuttlC,
bauoc Wtcoc Spn0uQ ocn 25oc
ON GitermiObnqen Tor at plan
Ell itor frIIc@ determinations
fcit.
Gumano Nteni0beo oeo Stan-
Ipoob, @aih., (Ereit ~. u. Ghriitens
lem, bar beihlttct at bpgac pou i'm
Strife og itafic iig en- 6oriumlinA9iaI
til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iciltobeligc
Summcntomitcr .. ltgn.
Gurfluuhs Wcui0hc0en& &pin.
ociorc1inq gop Spnoog Ocu 25Oc T..
on Gitencn. Ell Geit til 9Gre for
}Ifoocmiet5 Stltoeuter % andre unge
/ @pcu. Ser par Ialcr al Eait. 9.
Snritoo, 4roi. SONG % anore, VGt.
lit, Gang oJ 6prfriitninger.
st Y}a3irfor til at ipnge peo
Ben norifc Rciormotion5icIt, iom ifoI
! Nclu Oprf / 2lcoocup Of Nflr.
iic SruoaQ Sen 4bc Noocmber, cr
Oonnct mco Euit. Gbriitcuieu poa
T2lon0 iom Gormano 90 us.
iiitcutcu i SjomonO2firfcu / @roof
lom SctretUr; man hoobcr at ioa
Secret op iii 500 Stcmmcr.
- Eoit. 5. q. Wtonion@ iorriqc
HnlO / &iuOrcO, q. =, bar Tor ctpar
iiOcn opcrraft BAN EcuQc. iuu
ban Tan Qicrc &nbituo / &cuiionafo%s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13
Stprt ltobptte. Sra aiebenbapr

mebbeleS oen ste Warts. Gampifibs-
ielifabet "Ianmarf" bar for ifior ct
Sperifub paa 3,O5S,955 Ser. Yeitp-
relien ioreilaar uobeIt 60 psf. / llo-
butte. Gampifibsielif. "Ioroen" bar
ct Sperifiro al 9,114,005 &roner. Ser
ioreilaaeS llobelt 20 psf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13
Dob 2aarina af Wcl. Sra .aie.

Ufob Eagring al WcI. sra MIe-
benbapn meobeleS ben 10oe WartS.
Observation-Disclosures bar noIteot
6orbitb moo, at nogen 5orbrliger for
jpner Jig meo noget Slags Mel for
mere emo s Cages Hormoliorbrlig.
Settc gjGlber uanieet tibligere afilllt-
teoe aontrafter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13

len. Zen Of bom mi b~etiente Ore.
nigbeo @iIliston, 81. 9, bar beiiut-
tet at begi9re Sptaaelie I oct me
Somfnno 90 poIet Reprpientanter til
bets IarSmsoe; oen itoor III ubeu
SmnfunoSforbin6eIie.
Senoag Den 25be STARTS blep
Der ! yortIono, Sreqou, gipet TO
airfefonccrter, Ell ON giterHiooaqen
oG Ell ON Nttenen. De bar foranItal'
tet al De Ilttberife llilabomsiorenin,
ger I Vpell, og Der bIep oqIao bolot
6oreorag ON Den IutbcrIfe airfeS
Spre % TrortS. 9Ionot GreIter,
'om tog Gel, ifal nepnc5 Gortlanos
Yrelterne Wilb. Yettericn % Geo.
Senrifien iamt Sroat fra Tacoma.
- Sbief Hiper Sails areos bopoe
Msbe ira 14oe til 166e W2art5 / Wtios
Ole Niuer, Taitor q. 3. NeSiets
anlo. Weoct aobneoeS mcO ErGois
fen al Bnitor 5. z. NaitaO. Som
6bcmu Tor Webet bar opitiIlct: 'Suoo
cr giiolet pao uor Sibc, bporpeo ri
bcpareS / Dor Saabspagt?' meo EuIt.
$. Sisrnion iom &cferent Sre'ter,
Iom bar tiliteoe og oeItoQ / Sanlta.
len, bar: s. z. IaItab, $. 8iernIon,
W. 9. Sr6abI, 8. 6. @olitno, g..
S~torao5Ii, q. 8. Resiet iamt @er8e
Clicn al SnlgeS Spnooc. III 9es
Icgatcr og 8ielter bar 80 nnnclot.
~ Gambia Wcnigbe6S Strife | Utio.
Ole Hiper, Minn., Bait. 81. 3. HeS.
tets Solo, bIep ON Nitcncn BEN 15oe
Wtort5 inouiet al 8ait. s. Z. IaItao.
SntimntionStaIcn bpIOtc2 al Sat. NJ.
9. 0roabI, Wenig6ebcn5 iorrige
GrcIt. S%plpSningen al DC lore.
ifrconc @i6elafinit oeItoQ ogiaa SoIt.
9. @iornion og Yait. Ncaict. Stir
fen bar iplOt til SrpnqieI, % ct tort
Oiirr blcp optaget iii NiinleIota 9ls
~itrift5 SnorcmiSiion. Gambia NE
nigbco bIcp orqoniieret / 1897 al So
itor 5. Z. Noitob. Mcnigbeoen bar
iiocn oGn Si6 ppret bcticnt al No.
Ilcffc, g. Z. 9aIm og M. .. Or.
0abl.
- Sntcrnlountain SpcciaIfonie.
renee mpotc / Spofanc, @aib, Ealt.
:. &. SuupifS &alb, 1909 I'll 15oe
Mart5. Selgcuoe Greitcr por tiIltc.
De: :. &lpftnn, 8. 6. Selection, Y.
Nt. 6o&mort, 6ormanO z. 6. IoiS,
.. e. @ergeicn pg 8. g. &aaptf. Ena
GSnObpOclic par o9iao ielgcnoe 6ors
cncoe airfe8 Yrciter tilitcoc: z. Z.
Que, q. sc. Sfinlom, s.. 6arietb, g.
og Eroi. q. 8. l(loe'tao. Wtes
set aabneocS meo Ell Eaitorulformas
ming al Sorrn. 6ois opcr I Gtm. A.,
16. SebnnoIet blep bl. a. ~ielgetoe
Gmner: "Sbe Snfluence OF Slltbers
in Incrica," Hcferellt EaItor
Selection; "SopenS StiIlinG / 6or.
funOeIien," Nefercnt Eoit. &IPffon;
"2Ioiafora," Referent Foit. Serge'en;
She @raoeo Sunoap Scbool Ses
rie$," Meierellt Gait. Selection; "ltn-
70 @bom is q Baitor 9ln1cnoble?" Re-
icreut Goit. &nopif. @per GIftell Otes
DC meo Mcnigbeoen. GirSoag Iften
8lro5ticneite meo Nltergnn8. Sfrifs
tctoIe pco Yoit. &erqeien % TrGoifen
al Sorm. 6oiS. Sn3Oag Iiten Son.
cert pes airfeforet % 6orebrog peo
Gait. @ergcien oper Sbemoet "Sbe
,%Sltturc MiSiion Of tbe Slltberan
Yoit. @crgeien bolbt 6o-
ogiao ueO Spofnne College
iant / WoScom % Gocitr b'9llene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13
gauges SHapbe.

Set or MI NCitemmelIen, at
Mi9IionUr @imIe 0ruGer no ira San
Tranci&co 0eu i2tc Ipril iii Wfis-
iionamorten / Aino.
Gait. T.. RoanuSlenS Nenig-
beo / E%<rpiug Eorf, Chicago, bar nm
liQ baut Ell icitIiq Sonmlenfomit ior
line 8rcIteiolt % ~Opcrraftc Dem Ell
crtro Eengcgopc. Menigbcoen bar
9iort oct poo IiQncnoe Wtaooe TO
@anQe for pao Be mart ire Nar, il.
ocu &oSml&icn optol NrbeiOct ser.
- Stuoent @rUc begpnbte / Sc
brltar at oirfe / Gins Meniqbeo /
Chicago. San ircfDcnterer / &inter
Chicago lutheran Scminarp Wop.
mooo, ST.. @nit. Rasmusien, ionr
ipr bar betient Gins MenigbeO, bar
reiignerct poo @runo al forsgct CIR.
beioc / SrpiuQ Eorf, bpor ban Dor.
- Som fer bcrcttet onfom WtiS-
iionrr Stofitoh % hans Ssl9e til
San Truncisco Sen tIte WartS. &c
reiitc Ii9c no til Santa Hoia. Gen
Gtc rciitc Sc ira Santa Hoia til ga,
cramcnto, hpor Wr$. @eiit, Stof'
itob5 Seitcr, Ioo ina. Sum afgif oer
9eoen / Srocn poo Sreliereu Den
It7be Wort&. Gen 2Ooe reiIte Gait
Simlc oeruo for at iorrette peo Sc'
QropelIer.
- Ni2iioupr 9 u. Wolb ienoe,
Ell fort &ilicu iii "Nuob9reren," me-
ocuS oe cu6uu Cr Vuo Stillebauet ca
800 0fiI ira Sm TranciSco. Noa,
motoQe$, al ban ielp % bereS Smon
gutter hor liot noact al Sieipge, ioc
bar set cllcrS Qoaet bra. @olbS ri,
Itouic libt / San Troucisco og Santc
Hoia, iiocn NroQcr Sc MOREOVER ii
Eortlouo. Src9on, cQ bcrira til Gpe
rett, @oih, iom "a blir oeres IbreS.
ie Ell Sib, IN care Of @olb Bros
Senere paa &aurcu, mar oct blu
purmcrc &eir, tommer De eitoper ii
Minucinta.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
NORMAL STUDENTS
DISPLAY LOYALTY

The students of the State Normal
this morning showed their loyalty to
the United States in the present
crisis, when rs young men volunteer
ed to join company Of guards to
be organized at the school Prof. R.
E. Womack and Prof. G. Daniel Es-
ties, who have had military training
in the University of Arkansas. volun-
teered their services. The drilling
which probably will be begun early
next week, will be under the direc-
ton of Prof. Womack.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
HAPPY HOLLOW.

The farmers are just like bees
working every sun-shining minute
thew possibly can.
Other Goode carried hog to town
last week and sold it to Bolls Bros.
John Mabry was also in town last
week one day on business.
Lyman Reedy of Union Valley was
visiting Ralph Reedy since our last
report.
Jim Frank Hancock visited his
brother, John Wash Hancock, one day
last week.
Ed Stevenson was in Conway one
dav last week.
Some few of our farmers are haul
ing out fertilizer to make bumper
crops, so they will have to buy corn
again next year.
Dial Bevins and son, Tom, have
bought so acres of land from John
Mabry, and will move on it next fall
Some of the farmers have planted
some corn, but nobody is done plant
ing yet.
John Switzerland. who sold his land
at Cadron Valley, has moved on Mr.
Webb's place here. We welcome Mr.
Switzerland into our community:
John Mayberry bought a fine mule
from man near Conway last week
panying $3.50 for it,
Joe Switzerland visited at Bailey
Chapel Sunday.
Lawson Parsons and wife of Hol.
land and Jess Smith and family OF
beyond Holland We're visiting at BOZ
Smiths Sunday.
Wheat is doing we'll now around
here.
! April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
SMASHING
BLOWS CONTINUED


London, April 11.-Field Marshal
Haig's smashing blows against the
German lines were carried still fur
Their today. An early dispatch today
announced the capture of village on
the heights of Monchy-le- Prex.
Elsewhere satisfactory progress
against the Teutons was reported by
the war office
With the British Armies in France,
April 11.-Amid freezing, blustery
weather, with bursts of binding
snowstorms, the British smash upon
the German lines continued today
with undated fury, despite fierce re-
sistance by the Teutons. On the
bloodsoaked crest of Nimy ridge
alone, it was learned today, Canadian
troops too 5000 prisoners.
The crimp put in the German line
by the British today reached a depth
of FIVE miles east of Arras.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
WHITE OAK.

Well, Easter passed by with the
weather some colder and rainy, and
it seems that we will not get our crops
planted till late.
E. L. Smith, our enterprising mer-
chant, is doing some repair work on
his place, and reports business good
up to date.
The vat company has the vat finish
ed all but plastering it and putting in
the dip, and then it will be ready for
service.
1t is reported that E. Darden will
move his mill to John Lees and run
Mr. Lees syrup mill with his engine
the coming season. We welcome Mr..
Darden to our midst.
Andy Johnson had the misfortune
of losing a fine young mule a few days
ago.
April H.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
lille visited at J. D. Surratt's Sunday

vile visited at J. D. Surratt's Sunday
night
Wiley Lewelling and family visited
at Sharon Saturday night and Sun
day.
Well, l have nothing to say about
the war, only don't want to go.
J. H. Hardin of Bailey's Chapel
spent the past week at T. H. Shaws.
Louis Mills and family of Needs
Creek visited here Sunday.
Bod Smith tore his pants Sunday
while riding a bicycle.
Mathews Cheney says he is ready
for service if Uncle Sam needs him.
Singing at Oakland next Sunday,
also Sunday School.
Rev. J. N. McAnnally will preach
at Oakland next Sunday.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
HOLLAND.
April II

A big frost could be seen Monday
morning.
Some few went to Conway Monday.
Several from here attended the
Traveller Bulldog ball game at Con-
way Thursday
Jesse Carter of Dover, Ark. is here
visiting old friends and relatives.
j. H. Hoggard and family visited
at Mt. Vernon Saturday and Sunday.
Sam Surratt Jr., and family of Lin
der visited here Sunday.
Naylor, you were asking when we
are to start our road. Well, we will
start it about the time you get your
spurs built.
We regretted very much to hear
that the correspondent from Woodrow
School House was dead.
Jesse Mills and family of Plumer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
FAULKNER GAP.

The musical entertainment given
by Miss Clara Armstrong at D. E.
Hooks was enjoyed by all present.
W. H. Hooks is reported sick.
T. E. Mitchell has hired Bruce Car
michael of Areenta to work his farm.
Mrs. d. Scroggs is reported sick.
Miss Ethel Harrell is visiting at
Bayo Meto this week.
j. c. Mitchell and wife visited rela-
tives in Little Rock last weeks
Rev. p. n. Mayhem of Pine Bluff
was in our vicinity Sunday.
Corn planting is the order of the
day here.
w. A. r. Allen, J. ". Mitchell and
D. E Hooks went to Conway Monday
on business.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
QUITMAN.

Mrs. Ellen Huckaby is suffering
from pellagra. She is at the home of
her father, r. A. Evans. j. Huckaby
came in Wednesday.
Rev. Starks filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church Sun
day.
John Goodman has returned from
Wyoming, where he visited his broth
ers. He says that country is too
windy to suit him.
There was singing at the Howard
schoolhouse Sunday.
The commencement sermon will be
preached next Sunday for the Quit
man high school and the entertain
ment will te four r:ghts the wec} 60
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
BARNEY.

Henry Thomas has returned to his
home at Little Rock. after spending a
few days here with his sister, Mrs. ].
F. Chance.
The Baptist church here met last
Saturday and elected for their pastor
Rev. Sanders. They will meet next
Sunday for the purpose of organizing
Sunday school at Barney Let us
come out and 40 our duty as parents
should and teach or children about
tuheir Creator and how they should
serve Him.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
78 PER CENT OF
ACTS WERE LOCAL
48I NEW LAWS ENACTED
Final Calendar of Arkansas Legisla-
ture Shows Local Bills Predomi-
mated by Large Majority.

Little Rock, April IA final cal
endar of the house and senate was
issued this week, giving a complete
list of the acts of the general assem-
bly,, with the number of each bill, the
author, and the date of approval, also
showing the bills left on the calendar,
and those defeated and vetoed. 1t is
/ the most complete record of any leg
islative session ever printed, and will
be found very valuable to all who are
interested in the work of the legisla-
ture.
The net result of the session was
the enactment and approval of 4S1
acts. of which 166 originated in the
senate and 315 originated in the
house.
There were 5SS bills introduced in
the house, Of which 227 did not reach
the senate. There were 1877 left on
second reading and one on first read
ing, 81 were left pending on teh SEN
ate calendar, "a We're defeated in the
house, is met a like fate in the SEN
ate, and five house bills were vetoed
after they had passed both houses.
There were 1893 bills introduced in
the senate, of which 121 did not reach
the house, % were defeated in the
house, eight were defeated in the
senate, Ga died on second reading in
the house, and 80 were left on the cal
endar in the senate, while three were
vetoed
Only as per cent of the bills intro
duced became law. Many of those
left on the calendar however. were
identical copies of bills that had been
either passed or defeated in the other
house, and many bills were of course
withdrawn and substituted. As a
rule, bills left on the calendar were
unfavorably reported by some COM
mittee. and We're not pressed by the
author because he realized that it
would be impossible to secure their
passage.
The records show that IS per cent
of the acts passed, in number, and a
greater per cent in volume, are local,
! special or private acts in which the
whole state is not interested. There
are LA acts that may be classified as
general, and 337 that are classified
as local or special A large number
of the local acts are for the organi-
cation of Improvement districts for
roads or drainage, for the building of
school houses or other public i'm
provements. These acts make a more
general appeal and are constructive
in their nature. Those who oppose
such a mass of local legislation, how
ever, contend that provision for these
districts might be made otherwise, by
means of general law
One type of general law that be-
comes, in practice, almost local in
their nature, is the bill from which
many counties are exempted. Argu-
ments were advanced on the floor
that no counties should be exempted
from general bills, but the only ones
of Importance that were kept intact
were the general game law, the tick
eradication law, and few others.
The mothers pension law, the regis
tration of county warrants law, and
numerous others were cut to pieces
by exemptions.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
WOODMEN CIRCLE TO
HOLD SOCIAL SESSION

A social session of the Woodmen
Circle for members of the Circle and
Woodmen of the World will be given
Tuesday night at o'clock in the
lodge hall, on North Railroad avenue.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, and an interesting evening
is anticipated. At a meeting of the
Circle last night, three applications
for membership were received.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11

There is more Catarrn N this section.of the country
tan all other diseases put together aud until the last
&w years was supposed u he incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced II local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly falling
70 cure with local treatment, pronounced incura BILE
Science has proven Caarrh 10 be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
HANS 1atarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j. Cheney
q Co. Toledo Ohio, IS the only Constitutional cure on
tne market II Is taken internally In doses from 10
crops 10 teaspoonfal. 1t acts directly on the blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. send
Tor circulars and testimonials.
Address T J. CHENEY Il co, Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists, TIC
lake Halls fqrnlV Pms or constpation
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
ALABAMA MINISTRIES.

The Alabama Ministries, composed
of negro comedians, will appear here
tonight, playing under a tent near
the Hines Hotel, on Railroad avenue.
The company includes dancers, sing
ers, cake-walkers. band and orches-
ira. The doors will be opened at 7:15,
the performance to start at Sis.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
OLD GLORY Will
WAVE IN FRANCE

Paris, April 1l.-American flags
and American uniforms will soon be
seen on the great battle line in
France. The Lafayette flying squad
rom composed of American aviators,
will be permitted to use American
uniforms and paint the stars and
stripes upon their machines.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11

lowing. Prof. Norwood will not be
with US next year to teach our school,
but we wish him success where his lot
may be cast.
The war; What a dreadful thing
to think about We shall have to give
our boys up to go, many never to re-
turn. 1t is awful
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
TO SPEAK AT GREENBRIER.

DR.. John H. Reynolds will speak at
Greenbrier Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock in the interest of his candi
dacy for delegate to the constitution
al convention.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
Chi. dren CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TCRiA
The u u Store

EVERY CUP A CUP OF 10Y,
st. Charles Coffee is used in the lead
ing Hotels, Cafes and homes through
out the country. 1t is selected with
the greatest care and thoroughly
cleaned. Strictly High Grade Coffee.
Put up in Sanitary Tins, lb--3tc
~ NaH 90
3 ID Betsy Ross ----s sac.
Arbuckles (ground or Bean PIE
Phone 215
All orders delivered promptly.
The u u Store
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
CHURCH NOTICE.

Tonight at Presbyterian church:
Manse committee meeting at Z p. M,
prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. and
choir practice at $50 p. m.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Emil Nabholz, "a, and Mary
Strack, "a, Conway.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-21
Local Odd Fellow
Killed Near Doris

Doris Times: On Friday after
noon while Evan FOCAL and William
Ridenhour were returning to their
home in the Oklahoma district and
driving down the D hill, the bride
fell from one of the horses and the
team began to run. Mr.. FOCAL
jumped and was dragged until he
lost hold of the lines, but was other
wise uninjured. Mr.. Ridenhour
stayed in the rig until it ran over a
boulder and was thrown in the air,
falling on his head and breaking the
frontal bone. Alfred Evans and
George Sohenebele, who were pass
ing, brought the injured man to the
hospital, but he never regained con-
sciousness and died about seven hours
later.
The deceased was g member of the
I. o. 0. F. lodge, No. S3, in Ashland,
and was well known by the older resi-
dents of Doris. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon, the local l. o.
o. F. lodge having charge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-21
Quarter System
Adopted at U. Of 0.

University of Oregon, Eugene -
Formal action taken by the regents
of the University this week estab-
fishes the quarter system instead of
the semester plan in the University
OF Oregon. The first quarter of the
1918 year will open October 1.
The quarter system lends itself bet
ter to the needs of those students who
are engaged for good part of the
year IN productive occupations, such
as farming. The unit Of work is to
be reduced from q 14-week semester
to an 11-week quarter. The plan
is to make it possible for students
to attend the University six months
in the year and work the other six
months without breaking into the
middle of their units Of university
work and credit.
The new plan is step toward the
four-quarter plan now In use at the
University of Chicago, and it's adop-
tion is in harmony with the recon-
mendations Of the council of national
defense to the college and university
presidents national organization
when the educators met in the east
a few weeks ago.
Another point emphasized by the
council of national defense and which
has been dwelt upon by President
Campbell Of the University Of Oregon.
is the necessity for keeping up the
supply of college trained men. It
is the desire, both Of the war depart-
ment and of the college authorities.
that all under graduates not taken for
army service continue their studies.
Only in this way can there be main
tanned a proper supply Of trained
leaders and scientists, without whom
success in a long war would be i'm
possible.