davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

saloon party which preceded the mur.
der. Patrolman George Leis. of the
bronx Park police station, told Of find.
ing Fritz's car standing in the road
way, while tho driver apparently was
trying. to revive the woman. Mrs.
Coyne's. clothing was dishevelled, he
SAID. In reply to question as to
whether the woman was ILL.,, tho patrol
man said, Fritz replied:
NO. no--she's done this before
She's just fainted--she had a couple of
drinks
Leis said that while he was detach-
ing the lantern from his bicycle Fritz
called to him. asking if he had heard
the woman speak. The patrolman re-
piled he hadn't heard anything. and
Fritz told him, he said, that she had
said something, but that he couldn't
distinguish the words. They drove to
Fordham Hospital, Leis said. Fritz
smoking cigarettes and chatting uncon-
cernedly all the way, and there Mrs.
Coyne was pronounced dead.
Officer, use little discrimination"
Leis said Fritz advised him when he
had told the chauffeur that his com
panion was dead and he was under ar
rest. "1ll tell you all the facts. I'm
a married man and have a boy"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Sail Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb l3-Arrived Strs In
q danapois, Newport News; Lake Hemlock.
Fort TAMPA; Yawah. Genoa Lake Fouche,
iluelva 1rinidadian rampico West Hart
ley ANonnouth etc; Lake Harris Eoca
Grande. Cleared: strs San valerie (Brj.
ria sler, TuXpam: Yukon, Antwerp Sailed :
Strs Quaker City. Rotterdam; " G.,
leagle, Baton Rouge; Nalemorc tRr,
Liverpool.
CAPE HENRY. Va Feb 13-~Passed in
Tor Saltiinorc: Strs Lake Figart. IIuelva
wa Norfolk: Liberator. Newport News
6aycross tSr), Marselles: Aztec (Nor)
uampico; Iva Lake Elendale. New York, Fort
" ayne. New York; Siletz, Portland, Ore.
Passed out from Baltimore: Strs rus-
cam Cienfugos: Bramcll Point TuNpa m.
BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Arrived: Strs Lake
Faresman. Puerto Padre; Lake ST Regis
Nuevitas; City OF Columbus Savannah
tretan Philadelphia: Elinorr aNorfolk
.oVedale Norfolk; Walter d Noyes Nor
tolk; Persian. Baltimore and Norfolk
Wilmington, G. via New York Meteor,
Newport News; city of Rome, Savnnnoh
Ike Inaha, Norfolk; j II Dcvereux. Nor
folk; Lake Dunmore. Norfolk; motor shin
Miseissippi tBr) Baltimore.
CHARLESTON, Feb 12--Arrived: Strs
Iildum, Rotterdam, Mohawk, Jackson
Vile (and proceeded Now York; Sa;let
Strs Blair. New York; Lake Ellenorah
jacksonville.
FERNANp1NA. Fla. Feb 13-sai!ed
str Afel Savannah. ~
GALNESTON, Tex, Feb l3--Arrived: Str
James Whitney, Cardenas Sailed: S,rs
Vest Quechos. Liverpool; Mitau DAM
Port Arthur.
JACKSONVILLE. Feb 13-Arrived: strs
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

Apache, New York via chnr,ss,or N,.rr,.
mach Philadelphia via savannsb sst,od
S.r 'a Escambia, Fernandna. harl Atharto
tspan), Passaga 'ain Alberto
\, MOBILE. Feb 13--Arrived: Str pomu,us
New Orleans. Sailed. STR tf,,, s''9 n1i'iu,us' r
ana sohr Lewis Brothers, c;uirnor3 gu; i,iss na'
r, NEW ORLEANS. Feb 1o--c'Icarod. Str.
Dnoppsname, Port Barrios via Tcla Cornyai
rrorto trco; Oranenest, Havana. Ho~"n
iafnpico; Lake Mattato. snntiarn v,a Civ,
tt4qrsos; Rsthlinhead tBr), Belfast. Yoro
(Hond). Ceiba. ioi'
yo,'s M0hToLK; a,,.,l VI Va Feb la-Arrived: strs
Win, clyco; Mexican, Newport News: Lake
,fr'' Montevideo Roads (for orders1e Nav.
aster tBr), Savona; Mipmuo w. .'e v,.
i,unkirk: schr Cecilia NJ Dunlav San ru,n.
Helen Barnet G. Ring. Puerto rahelio ""
PENSACOLA. Fla. Fen ,aA
Strs Botsford, Blueheds; C,Iodion p,,,n
m,elds Huronian tBr), Galveston. ornru,
Srohtera: schr Hope Sherwood. San J1an
1 nark Manolo (Span). Bilbao SaiIad g. :.
bellotta' Blueftelds lake Cranhita
nIores, 1mar n schrs Dorothy l.. Brinkman. san
'uan' G'izaheth Fearn (Br). Barbados.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l3-arriv,d. Co.,.
MHrkansas H1 (Dan). Baltimore; Lake Pachuta
,,H1alanzas' Lake Pewaukec, Matanzas
Bantm, Rnsinn HSyana; Esssx Boston; West cape.
schr Charles Whittemore Hayti i'fN
f., DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del. Feb
!3-arrived: Schr Susan Cameron fu.o e co
Yarmouth. r. s. for New Yorl1 on paa epr)
out. from Philadelphia Strs Lille lMns'
houeh; FRANK Dale. (Br). New York. W.
nusla lBr), London: Fort Wayne. R,itj-
more Newton, Baltimore; Chestnut Hi,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Counsel Defends Bishops
Action in Drug Case
". H. Hirst Holds Physician
Innocent of Harrison Act
Violation

William H. Hirst, of Hirst & Ehr-
horn. attorneys, with offices at Is Will
liam Street, announced yesterday he
lad been retained by DR.. Ernest S.
Bishop to defend him in association
with James Taylor Lewis, counsel for
the New York State Medical Associa-
ton, for alleged violation of the Harri-
son drug act.
Mr.. First said:
CDR. Bishop has a perfectly good de-
fense on the merits. EXoneration does
not depend on technicalities. The
question is one Of many ramifications
and vital Importance to the medical
profession and humanity. The acts
upon which the charges of the govern
ment are predicated have been done in
the open and made a matter OF record
by DR.. Bishop himself voluntarily.
There has been TO attempt at conceal
ment.
"The issue really may turn upon
whether drug addiction is habit or
q disease. and whether its treatment
shall be by uniform method or de-
termincd by the character. condition
and surroundings of the addict. What
ever DR.. Bishops attitude Of mind or
professional opinion may be, it is
pertinent and significant that he was
actuated not by profit, but by con-
scientious, skilled and trained scien-
:fic Judgment. The ultimate result Of
the present proceedings viii establish
this beyond cavil or quibble."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

Texas City: .Audalusia. Liverpool. allied:
Bk pova Rig (Nor). from Philadelphia.
REEDY ISLAND. Del. FEB. 1s-Psssed
down from Philadelphia: Hagen Amster-
dam: j. c. Donnell, Port Lobos. etc. Deva,
Nantes; Laremie, - Sunoil.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Feb. t3.--Ar-
rived: Strs tigonier. Sparrows Point; Sill
vcrbrook. Baltimore: war Sikh (Br). Rot
Vile.
PORT EADs. Feb 1a-Arrived: strs
AItanes Port Limon; Coyote. Mexico; Lake
ila. Tampico; U S s Camden, Gulf Waters.
Sailed; Strs Ellis tNor). Tela: Herbert G;
Wylie. Tam mpico; Romulus. Mobile; Sara
Ramon. Vera Cruz via Tarnpico
PORTLAND. Me, Feb 13--Arrived: str
Roanoke (New), Bath for Port Arthur.
Texas.
PORT TAMPA Feb 13-Arrived: strs
Mascotte, Havana via Key West, Point
Arena. Baltimore. Sailed: Str Lake
Grama. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 13-Arrivcd: Str
West. 1nskip. Hong Kong
SAVANNAH. Feb l3-Arrived: Strs
Nordhayet (Dan) Aahuus; Cascade, Valpa-
saiso Lake Yelverton. Havana; Assini p.
charleston. Sailed: Strs Themsto (Du).
Rotterdam; Deer Lodge. Manchester; Will
Light. Port Arthur; Canoga. Charleston.
TAMPA, Fen 13--Arrived: Schr Leonie
Louise lBr). Jamaica. Sailed: Schr
Wcstway fBr), Havana.
KEEL WEST. Fla, Feb l2--Saied: Str
NO 81 (Br), Caibarien. Arrived: Str T. |.
Iorneau lBr). Rotterdam.
SAND KEY. Fla. Feb 13-Passed east.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Prosecutors Story
Makes Man Faint
At Murder Trial
Spectator Swoons as State
Outlines Case Against Taxi
Driver Charged With Kill.
ing Stenographer in Car

So narrowing was the story told by
district Attorney Francis Martin yes
+srday in outlining his case against
Ernest Fritz, a taxicab driver, on trial
tor murder in the Bronx County Su-
,reme Court. that Samuel Chandler, of
loss Franklin Avenue. the Bronx, one
os the spectators. tainted in his seat.
~ couldn't stand that he said when
hs had been revived. Let me go
home
Fri.s is accused Of the murder of
Mrs. Florence Coyne. a stcnographer.
who was found dead in his taxicab in
Bronx Park March %, 1919. A Jury
was obtained after one hundred tales
men had been examined. Only one of
he Jurors is bachelor Fritz, al
,Sourh his intimacy with the woman
he is alleged TO have killed was of
long standing, is married and has a
When the jury box had been filled
.he trial proceeded swiftly. Several
witnesses testified to progressive
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

Victoria. r. c.. steamship Empress OF
Asia. February IA
Philippine Islands and Cochin China.
via San Francisco steamship Colusa. Feb
rusry IA.
Hawaii. Japan. Cores. China. Siam.
Siberia, Cochin China. Netherlands East
indies and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco, steamship Shinyo Maru. Feb
ruary 15
Hawaii. China. Siam. Cochin China and
Netherlands East Indies. via San Fran
cisco. steamship Nanking. February Is.
Japan. Corea and Siberia. via Seattle.
steamship Arabia Maru February is.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands New Zealand and
specially addressed natl for Australia. vis
Vancouver and Victoria. B (, steamship
hakura. February IS.
Hawaii. via San Franc.s steamship
Matsonia. February 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Drank Mauretania Dry

SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. 13.-Althou ough
the Cunard liner Mauretania had a rec
ord stock of liquors r,aced on board
her at New York, the steamers lockers
were empty on her arrival here. The
liners bar was besieged By thirsty
passengers from the moment she
passed outside the three-mile zone
The Mauretania's stewards declare
that increased storage room for bev-
crages is absolutely necessary for her
future trips.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Troy Theater Bars Nearing

TROY. n. =. FEB. I3.--Scott Near
ins. known nationally as a Socialist
orator. was refused re mission 10 speak
Sunday at a Troy Theater by the man
arer, after three pos,s OF tho Ameri
can Legion had urged people not to at
tend. At the request of the Legion a
detail of police will be at whatever
place the meeting is held.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Departures for New York

Departures for New York
CibraltarS. g. Duca Degli Abruzzf.
Clyda-S. s. Clan Macmaster.
Hallfax-S. S. LyngenfJord.
st Michaels--S s Britannia.
FayalS s Valdura.
jlasgow-S $ Galahad.
Fowey-S s Harmodius.
Barbados--Schr Orlando Wooten.
Arrivals From New York
Yokohama-S. s. Easterling.
Callao-S. S. Goa.
Bordeaux--S. S. Mar Roja.
CRISTOBAL--Str City OF Norwich; Ii
vives. Alden Maru.
kobe--S S Hokkai Maru.
Montevideo-S Abttika.
Buenos Ayres-S s Florence Luchen-
bach.
Fayal-S Lake Michigan.
Lisbon--S $ Gargoyle.
st MichaelsS Chetopa.
Antwerp--S S Royal Prince.
Southampton-S S Mauritania.
Barbados-S Polycarp.
Oporto-S Argonauta.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
FOREIGN PORTS

18th: strs Pauisboro: west 18th. Pi1ua :
18th. Overlook. Brilliant and barge
Liz bt hurne
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
rRANs-pAC1FIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall postofice sta
ton. New York, at p. M. as follows:
Japan Corea. China, Siam, Siberia,
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands. Via Vancouver and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
GRACE CHURCH,
CHURCH OF THE rRA>sFIGURAr1ox

East 2ath St-Dr ROUGHTON. Rector
COMMUNlONS at +. s. and Q A NJ
10 0:30-SERMON Rector ard MARTINS MASS.
4-E7ensong Anthems by Gounod aud Baldvia
s--StIN0N Or. Dav.sl and COAPI1>E
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ST. Georges Church

ST. Georges Church
Ssuyvesant Square
10th Street. .Iast OF yn5rd Aveaus
KARL IRELAND, =. d. LII d. Rector.
In this Church Al Sittings are free and
general invitation is herebr extended 20
th"se interested IN St. Georges and is
YORK.
SERVICES
y. M.A1Communlon.
II y. Morning service and sermon.
4 P. M.--yesper Service. os one hour
Special Musir--Ccngreeati Singing
The five Choirs OF St. Georges
in pTocc ssi on.
Mn Z. NEVADA NANDENEER,
Contralto Seioist.
DR.. RICHARD BURTON. Of Minnesota
University. VIII read the Scripture.
Dr.. IRELAND viii speak = i \. y.
and P. NJ.
S r N-Eveniug PRAYER and Sermon.
Preacher. Rev. JOHN n. HORTON.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bwas ind 10Th Street
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN. ID

Il! a: N. "CHRIsrIANs WHO LIVE
WITH CHRIST A THoIsAND T yEARs a.f;s
On EARTH. CHRISTIANS WHO ARE
NOI OA EHA0MERS MUST srAY in
AXE FINISHED AA'''
Sr: NJ. THAT PARABLE or TEN
ntHEiNs DO TIE FIVE FOOLISH VIZ
HlNS REPRESENT CHRISrEANS WHO
VIII. 60 THROUGH THE GREAT TRIB
y o.ArIDN CHE HELL SOON COMING
" - IHE EARTHl, OR DO THEY REP
~. - rs ENT COZ NTERFEIT CHRISTIANS
WHO Will BE LOST:'
r., Time for professed Christians to awake
Shr'st ~ coming to take His own to heaven
we're professors will be left to anguish mn
its Terrible Dictator. "''"
Friday. Night. February 20. o'clock.
Gods Call of an Elect
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Shipping News

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Church of the Beloved DiscipIe
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and 11itb Street.
$ and 10 a. M.Hoy Communion
II M.-Preacher., CANON JONES
p. M.-Preacher, DEAN RORBINS
Daily Services. 80 A. Nj, P NJ. (chorsl except
Monday and Saturday,.
Ash Wednesday. Feb. 18th 7.3O A. NJ. 10 A NJ
u A. N. (chorsN, P. NJ (chossn Preacher at
IL c'cock. CANON NASH First Lecture OF
American Church History at r NJ. by Rev DR.
L G. CHORLEI
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNE,
Sixih AXepuc and 2QLl 81 reet

Sixth Avenuc and goth Street
A. M.-Hoy Communion
II A. M-MorTling PRAYER; Preacher. Rector.
l2 M-Hoy Communion.
ASH WEDNESDAY
30 A. M.-Ho'y Communion
II A. M.-Mornins PRAYER, Preacher. Rector
L M.--Iioy Ccmmuniop.
10 80 p. M.-NoanCsv Service
p M.Eible Moving }'crurcs.
j. M-Sayation Army Service.
DAILY IN lENT
30 A. NJ. 50. and S 7. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

COOMlA1 West End Ave. S1st St
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK. DID. Pastor
III A. NJ. & ! r. M.-Rey. Maurice 8. white.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

ST. STEPHENS ssth st. near B'way.
n. ~.~-, II 4 and 8 o'clock.
Ash Wednesday Services 8 ana IL A. Nj
Daily In Lent at p NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

Rcr Edga- Franklin EosAig. Minls' ?
viii preach at i y. NJ. and 5 F. N.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
GUY.

The baseball double-header between Guy and Springfield resulted, first game, to l, for Guy; second game a tie. The attendance was unusually large.
 Lee Mode and family and J. A. Mode of Conway, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Ernest Keller of Springfield is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. 4. Montgomery.
 VIII Gentry and family visited Mrs. Gentry's sister, Mrs. Cora Hopkins, near Beryl, Sunday.
 The Guy school beard announces a picnic at Guy, July 10, proceeds to go to the school All favoring bet ter schools and wishing to enjoy a good day, bring some spare change and have jolly time.
 June 90.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
CANEY.

The farmers are still very busy, try ing to keep ahead of the grass. and getting the crops in good shape by the 4th of July.
 Miss Chaleen Davis of Morrilton is spending the week the guest of Misses Ida and Fife Phillips.
 J. L. Phillips of Morrilton spent Sunday with his family here.
 There will be preaching at the school Sunday morning at II o'clock by Rev. Kelly.
 MT. and Mrs. W. 4. Phillips visited J. R. Davidson and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Alice Benton is visiting Mrs. W. W. Bishop of Conway.
 Mrs. Patrick is on the sick list.
 Mrs. J. E. Little and Mrs. J. R. Don nell of Conway were the guests of Mrs. J. N. Glenn Saturday.
 June %.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
EWES PROVE TO BE
 GOOD INVESTMENT

Ashdown, July 3.-Returns from 100 high grade Shropshire ewes bought by p farmers of Little River county lase year have already come within $500 of paying for the purchase price.
 Last year county agent George NJ. Johnston convinced several of the farmers in Little River county that they would profit by raising sheep. He went to the Kansas City market and bought loo Shropshire ewes and distributed them among p farmers of the county, The ewes cost $1,S00. Their feeding has cost the farmers nothing
 The farmers now have the ewes and loo lambs. The lambs weight from 75 to 9u pounds each are are worth abuot SIP each. The clip from the ewes ran 10 pounds each, while selling at 50 cents pound is worth $500. The lambs and the clip from the 100 ewes are worth $l,50o, which almost covers the original investment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
BRANNAN.

Health is reasonably good in this community.
 Crop conditions are fa.rly good in this community.
 Luther Pankey and family visited at Naylor Sunday.
 J. N. and II. F. Mercer made a business trip to ElPaso and Searcy Friday and Saturday.
 Everybody remember church at Brannan Sunday,
 J. A. Harris of Pearson visited h $ son at this place Saturday.
 Miss Bertha Wilson of Beckett Mountain was the guest of Miss Jen- nie Livingston Saturday.
 Rey. Thad Oliver of Beckett Noun ain will preach at Brannon the third Sunday in July.
 June 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
ARKANSAS TREASURY
 BULCES WITH MILLIONS
Little Rock and Memphis Newspapers Find Enormous Sums in Little
 Known Treasury Funds.

Millions of dollars-lterally scads and scores of millions-are Tn the state treasury of Arkansas to the credit of various obscure funds, ac- cording to a story published in the Arkansas Democrat Friday and ap- bearing again in the Memphis Com- mercial Appeal this morning, covering a report of State Comptroller Van B. Sims.
 Friends of the Arkansas State Nor nal were delighted to discover in this story that the institution has to it's credit nearly a million and half dol lars S1,473,159, to be exact-an amount amply sufficient to construct the new auditorium, boys and girls dormitories and other buildings so sorely needed, without any additional taxes. How the money got there the astute reporter does not explain and we do not need to know.
 But there are other millions that nobody had ever heard much about. The fertilizer fund, for instance, is the tidy little sum of S1,S30,616, while the commercial stuff fund stuff must be right-reaches the stagger- ing total of S6,300 ,366. The social hygiene fund has sociable little half million dollars, the sanitary fund has S1,112,9 ,9S3, while there is approximate ly two and a quarter millions to the credit of the vital statistics fund. So we don't want to hear any more from Dr. Garrison about being handicapped for lack of money.
 The warehouse and marketing fund contains S1,621,735, a very nice little balance, but the prince of them all is the oil inspection fund. Looking at it, we now know what became of all that money that was invested in oil stocks last year. It must have gone into the states oil inspection fund. which the Democrat and Commercial Appeal find burdened with the plethor- ic deposit of S21,013,131. Twenty-one millions-think of it, No wonder Gov ernor Brough was bragging about Ar kansas at San Francisco.
 Of course, in all these assets there might have been some little insigni- ficant error like failing to insert a decimal point to indicate cents before the last two figures, but the Demo- crat and the Commercial Appeal are mighty reliable papers, and We are going to indulge in the belief that the money is all there until these pa pers eoncede that it isn't.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
NEW PRINTING FIRM.

Little Rock, July 3.-Parke-Harper, Audigier X Price is the style of a new printing and publishing concern incorporated yesterday, with head quarters in Little Rock. The incor- porators are Emil E. Audigier, presi- dent; A. W. Parke, yice-president; Chas. A. Price, Secretary; Clio Harp CT, treasurer; and these, with W. E Lemon, constitute the Board of Di- rectors. The capital stock is $20,00o of which $16,000 IS subscribed. The company will do commercial printing and will publish the Pulaskian, the Trade-Record, and Motoring in Ar kansas, periodicals owned and controll- ed by the Parke- Harper News Ser vice and Chas. 4. Price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
DELICATE QUERY PUT
 TO POLICE ON EXAM
IPy United Pressl

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2.-What would you do if you saw the chief of police taking drink? When a score of experienced cops went be- fore the Los Angeles civil service con- mission to be examined for promo tion to the rank of police sergeant, that was the truly staggering ques- tion they were asked.
 Here's some of the answers: Bill Muldoon: I'd ascertain what the chief was drinking. If water I'd congratulate him; if whiskey, I'd con- graduate him; if milk, I'd be dum- founded" Bill Cornwall: "I'd take him home" E. D. Brown: T might lift one myself" Billy Mann: I'd ask the chief if he understood the Volstead act; if he fears arrest; if his wife objected; and if it was good stuff" Walter Gross: I'd observe his condition; ask him if it is true Detroit is dry; did he have any at the Chicago convention; turn my back and say have another " Wave Box I'd take the bottle away from him and tell him to get another for himself. ' Rex Houston; T d drag him into a dark alley and tell him to kill the bot tle."
 Just one officer gave serious an swer and he has suffered social os- tration among his fellow cops. He said: I'd report him to the police eop1u1icS;or,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
COMMITTEE HERE TO ASSESS FEES

For the purpose of filling vacancies in it's personnel and assessing the fees against county candidates fol placing their names on the ballots the Faulkner County Democratic Gen. tral Committee met at the courthouse this afternoon.
 Several committeeman were absent and it was o'clock before Chairman s. A. McHenry called the meeting to order, when roll call showed II of the p members present. Several others arrived later.
 It developed that there were three vacancies on the committee. T. \. Ford of Clifton township had removed to Oklahoma, J. T. Hogan of Mt. Yer non township had removed to Conway and W. E. Stewart of Pierce Creek township had died. To fill these va cancies the committee elected James H. Woford for Clifton township, B. H. Traylor for Mt. Vernon township and J. M Jeffries for Pierce Creek township.
 On motion of A. L. Jones a commit tee consisting of Chairman McHenry. Secretary William J. Drummer, W. D. Cole, Jr., T. W Troxell and W. H.. Bullion was appointed to make up a schedule of fees to be charged candi- dates and report 1t to the full com mittee. The committee then took a
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
BONO.

Don't forget the school picnic here Saturday. All the candidates for state and county offices are invited and expected to attend. The commit tee is working hard to make it suc- cess. There will be match game of base ball and other amusements. Everybody is invited.
 Several from this place attended the singing at Mallettown Sunday.
 Sunday School was well attended Sunday.
 Preaching next Sunday at 11:00 A. M. by Elder C. H. Cheek
 We hear sots of complaining about the road to Conway. L. C. and Nelson Cluett visited Con- way Saturday.
 Candidates have been numerous here this week. All of them think they will be elected. A disappointed office-seeker once said if there was any thing the Lord did not know, it was what a jury would decide and what the result of an election would | be.
 Sunday School every Sunday morn- ing at 9:30. Come it will do you good.
 June 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
WHISKEY FOR SICK
 WIFE IS NO CRIME

Little Rock, July 3.-That it is no cr!me for a man to procure whiskey for his s-ek wife is the policy announc- cd yesterday by acting Governor Me Perrin.
 John Fuller, aged 69, was convict ed at ort Smith on a charge of trans porting liquor and was fined SI0O. A numerously signed petition filed with the governor stated that he had pro- cured the wihs6ey for medical pur- poses as his wife was Ill and it had been prescribed for her In v.ew ot these facts, the governor issued . proclamation relieving him of the fine
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03
BABY'S LEG BROKEN.

Margaret Green, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Gteen o1 Cadron Gap, sustained a broken leg yesterday afternoon. when the rear wheel of ar automobile pass ed over her. The car was attempeng to climb hill west of Gleason on the Morrilton road when it stuck All of the occupants had left the ear and as it started to back down the hill, the baby attempting to get out ol Its way, was caught in a wire fence and the wheel passed over her leg She is reported to be doing nicely to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-03

Don't forget the name of the rem- edy you need when the stomach or bowels are disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters quickly corrects such troubles and makes you feel bright and cheer ful. Every man should have a bottle at home all the time It is the dose taken promptly that prevents sick ness, misery and expense. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.