davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-03
HOTEL PROPOSAL
 SUBMITTED CITY

A proposal for the erection of a modern hotel here will be presented to business men of the city this af- ternoon at meeting to be held with L. B. Davis of Memphis. Mir. Davis arrived this morning, and was in con- sultation with business men during the day on the hotel proposal He states that he is neither hotel man nor promoter, but that the need of a hotel here and the possibilities of the city along that line appealed to him. A definite proposition may be of fered at the meeting this afternoon.
 MT Davis has been interested in the erection of hotels in several cities in the Memphis territory. After look ing over the city this morning, he de- clared that nowhere had he found in place where hotel was so badly needed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-03
MASONIC MEETINGS.

A meeting of Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. X A. M., will be held ir the lodge rooms on Thursday night for the purpose of conferring the En. tered Apprentice degree upon a can didate. On Tuesday night, March g
 another meeting will be held for the .conferring of the Fellowcraft. A spread and love feast will be given by the lodge on Tuesday night, March 16
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-03
$225,O00.O0

Two hundred and twenty-five thous- and life insurance for the month of February is the new high record for the J. D. Dunaway agency for the Mis- souri State Life, His agency ranks sixth with the company in paid for business since January 1, 1920. Peo- pie are beginning to realize the bene- fits of life insurance, Take policy with us. You need the insurance, We need the business Remember, no in crease in premiums No extras No dues to pay If you live your policy has cash value which will help you in old age
 See one of our agents today.
 ]. D Dunaway, General Agent,
 Mo. State Life Insurance Co.
 3-1d2twlt Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-03

3-3dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-03

No sale Is no cost; all profit-noth- ing lost. Reeves X Burke.-d1t.
 Mrs. R. G. Christner left this morn ing to spend the weekend at the home of her son in Little Rock.
 R. H. Maddox and H. C. Johnston of the Farmers State Bank returned last night from business trip to Lonoke
 Tenant Wanted-For 20-acre farm three miles south of Conway. Three room house. Standing rent or share crop. Jake Lemm, Conway,-3- 3-3dw1t
 For Sale-1919 model Dodge ear, in good condition. Can be seen at Con- way Overland Go. garage. M. A. Jackson, phone 392.-3-2d5t* Wanted to Rent-A house, either now or as soon as one is vacant. If you have house to rent communicate with Creed L, Echlin.-3-2d3 Call pnone 46s when you have shoes to be repaired. We will give you good oCi lAS' SOll E4lSClTlC oTOt Shop, l23 North Railroad Avenue.-
 For Sale-One good mule, one good horse and one good mare, all well suited for farm work J. L. Dunn, Phone a. PA South Locust, Con- way 3-3 dwlt#
 Mrs. J. M. Muse went to Little Rock yesterday to attend her husband, who is being treated at St Vincent's in- frmary. Dr. Muse's condition is re- ported to be serious.
 The condition of Dr. J. NJ. Muse. who has been taken to St. Vincent s infirmary, Little Rock. for treatment, Is reported today to be very serious. Unles change occurs, it was thought Dr. Muse stood very little chance of surviving his ailment
 Kenneth w. Coulter, a Conway young man, has enlisted in the army and is now stationed at Camp Pike, according to word from the camp pia- son officer. He will take studies in the college maintained by the army at the camp.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-03
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING

The prayer meeting tonight will be in charge of the women and will be led by Mrs. E. C. Morehead. An excellent program has been prepar- ed. The men who failed to attend the meeting last Wednesday night may do something toward redeeming them selves by being present tonight.
 C. M. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-03
NOTICE WOODMEN

l have just received notice that the tune for exchanging the new form certificate, or retaining the old in full force, has been extended for a short time. Every member of the Conway camp who has not signed up for one of the new options, should do so at once, as your status on the books in the Sovereign office show on option No. l, unless otherwise signed for. There is no better certificate written than the new Universal, despite what others may tell you, and it is the bet ter plan to follow, exchange your old certificate for the new one.
 3-2d2t A. L. Jones. Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-03

Wanted-Good log wagon. Reeves X Burke-3-3d2twlt.
 For Sale-Good prairie hay T. M Ingram-2- -23d12t* Mir. and Mrs. Jack T. Barnes are visitors in Little Rock today See Dunaway X Bradley for real estate and insurahce.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.@8-28dtf
 Fresh cows and stovewood for sale C. L. Simon, l hone 379-2-28dtf
 Call phone number 470 for quick service. Bynn Yam Store-3-3d4t
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman, Ark.-1- -29dtf
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Martin of Tuck CT are the guests of Mrs. Fife Lin coin.
 Mrs. Carroll Richmond of Little Rock is a guest of Mrs. Alice Hilton.
 Wanted-Six white girls. Apply at Model Laundry Thursday morning. L-d1t
 Mrs. w. S. Cazort and Miss Merle Cole are spending the day in Little Rock
 At last our phone, number 470, has been repaired. Bynn Yam Store Mo- 114.-3-3d4t
 Bynn Yam Store IA have a new car. Call 470 for flour, feed and gro ceries.-3-3d4t
 Frank Farris, vice president of the Farmers State Bank, is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Molen Young, a merchant at Carlisle, visited Miss Eufaula Snow of this city Sunday
 For Sale-Pure alfalfa hay, $1.25 bale; alfalfa mixed, s1 Phone 91 H. O' C--D- -LQLb
 Miss Doris Owen will leave tonight for an extended tour in California and along the west coast.
 Leo Grafton, manager of the Unit ed Motor Company, is business visi- tor in Little Rock today.
 For Sale-One Duroc-Jersey boar, IS months old. Anderson & Me Clendon, phone 804F13.-3-2d3t
 Help Wanted-Six white girls want ed immediately. Apply at Model Laun- dry early Thursday morning -d1t
 Girls Wanted Six white girls want ed for employment. Apply at Model Laundry Thursday morning.-d1t
 Miss Willie Purkins returned this morning to her home at Hope, fol lowing visit to Miss Lellen Akin.
 J. NJ. Ligon, head of the hardware department of w. NJ. Harrell X Com pany, is in St. Louis buying merchan- disc.
 For Rent--4o acres good land, with house and barn, in Cold Spring bot tom. W. L. Newberry. Conway. Ark. 8 ld6tw1t*
 For Sale--Six-room bungalow on Oliver street; sleeping porch, lights, water Price and terms right. II. B. Nixon-2-2Sd4t"
 For Sale Registered Duroc- Jersey SOW, about one year old. and seven pigs, one month old. Call 430. Sid ney Trotter.-3-ld6t
 For Rent--l5 acres good land just east of Conway, for cotton, to take the fourth Was in clover last year J. D. Collier-3-2d3t
 For Sale-19l9 model Dodge car. in good condition, Can be seen at Con way Overland Go. garage. NJ A Jackson, phone 392.-3-2d5t"
 At some public meeting or else where, exchanged by mistake any glasses with some one. want to change back. My glasses are double lens. Mrs P. H. Prince -3-3d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-03
UNION LEADER LOSES
 SEATTLE MAYOR RACE
-H------ iBy United Press !

tBv United Press)
 Seattle, Wash, March 3.,-Major Hugh Caldwell was elected mayor of Seattle at yesterdays election by a majority of 16,O00 over James Dunan. who was leader of the general strike here last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18

to waste his time in calling out at the
midnight hour that the stars are
twinkling and that all is peace and
quiet He is at his post to look for
trouble and report it when it comes.
What the sentinel is to an army the
editor is, or should be, to civilization
and to national institutions.
An intellect trained in the science
of close analysis, apt in the ability to
pierce through the false and see the
truth beneath, competent to unearth
concealed dangers, quick to sense the
menace in proposals that are plausi-
BILE but inherently menacing, as sensi-
tive to illogical conclusions as the
trained ear is to discord, is true edi-
torial intellect.
The instinct for the chase which is
thus developed in the editor is the
warranty Of his efficiency. There are
editors, of course, who achieve sue
cess by not thinking They are con-
tent to say nothing in many words.
|, Thus they offend none. They are inn
potent, but not harmless. The editor,
on the other hand, who is true to his
profession and dedicated at heart to
the full performance of the functions
his calling demands of him is inev-
itably shining mark for the arrows
of those who love sham and hypocrisy
and hate truth. He is a fighter, bat
ting today against hypocrisy and to-
morrow against the rattlesnake He is
no cynic and no pessimist, although
his pen is forever pointing out the
weak spots and excoriating the cor
rupt. The doctor does not bother with
the well; his place Of business is the
sick room. The editor, unfortunately,
must spend most of his time at the
operating table.
If we should try to describe all that
is good and true and holy and reas-
surfing and inspiring in America, our
hand would palsy before the task
could be accomplished, and there is
not enough white paper on which to
print the facts: There is so much
more good than there is bad; so much
more to commend than there is to
condemn. But that which is good
needs no eulogist, and that which is
bad can never find enough denuncia-
tors.
This country and the world needs
more editors who can see straight and
who are not afraid to tell what they
do see. If those who by their calling
are charged with the responsibility
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
The Editors Mission.

None knows when the first sentinel
was posted. No doubt the caveman
set his son upon high place to shout
his warning of impending danger.
Armies do not sleep without keen,
waksful men to guard them. More
important than any army is a civili-
cation. It is a vast thing, outreaching
the horizon of any human eye, always
moving, never still. It represents
wealth, achievement, the accumulated
accomplishments of centuries in knowl-
edge and experience. It, too, must
have its sentinels.
Men have said to US that editors are
always finding something the matter
with things. It is a pity that the allie
cation is not more generally true. It
is an easy task to sleep>on duty. Nor
is the trained and skilled sentry apt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18

of diagnosing the wisdom Of govern
mental proposals and the trend Of
events prove incapable or negligent,
the people must perish. Progress is
not natural thing. It is won by
hard fighting and retained only in
the same way The tendency Of man
kind is to take the easiest way, and it
requires wise and well as honest
leadership to keep moving in the right
direction.
Because he is compelled to see the
things that are bad, the editor, above
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
The Job Ahead.

Minnesota has made goal straight
through the center of the nonpartisan
league by electing the entire republic
can ticket. 1t will be the fault of the
republicans if the Townley plumber
bund ever again touch the ball, let
alone carry it even for one down"
Two things the republicans must do
and the first Of these is political. They
must be quick and cordial in ac-
knowledging their obligation as par
ty and that of the state to the thous-
ands Of loyal democrats who made the
result possible. They must not only
do this, but must recognize this obliga-
ton in practical ways. In other
words, Mr.. Preus has his opportunity
to end the league as a palitical menace
and return to the two-party basis in
this state.
Second, republicans and democrats
must unite to put through the pro-
gram on which Mr.. Preus based his
campaign and so put the league out
of business by making it unnecessary
for the farmers to have political
league. The populists taught the
party valuable lesson. The rest may
well be learned and put into operation
through the teachings Of this cam
paign.
The News Tribune has the limit of
confidence in Mr.. Preus He is man
of unusual ability and equal integrity.
He also has much initiative and is
wholly modern in his politics, which
means that he would not flim-fam the
people nor attempt to do so. He is of
the later vintage Of politicians who ap.
preciate the fact that success in poll
tics now rests on sincerity in service
and constructive ability. We believe
he will make one Of the ablest and
most useful governors the state has
ever had.
It is only less gratifying that Mr.
Hilton has won the attorney general
ship and that Judge Dibell remains or
the supreme bench. These arc posi-.
lions as essential to the we'll being OF
: the state and Of it's people as is the
governorship. It would be calamity
to have in them men of less than the
highest integrity and the most seri.
Gus realization of their obligations.
In this aftermath Corporal" Collins
should not be forgotten. He was {
source Of great strength to the ticket
His winning. personality, his fighting
qualities, his abilitysand his total un
selfshness and disregard of his owr
fortunes mark him as due to con
tinued and greater prominence in thu
states service.-DuluthN News Tribune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
There Are Fronts and Fronts:

There Are Fronts and Fronts.
"A mud -spattercd doughboy slouched
into the Y hut where an entertainment
was in progress and slumpcd into a
front seat.
Firm, kindly and efficient, a Y. M.
C. A. man approached him, saying:
Sorry, buddy, but the entire front
section is reserved for officers"
YEARLY the youth arose.
All right" he drawled, "but the one
I just got back from wasn't"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18

all other men, knows the, good that
is in the world. That is why he IS a
great optimist. He, more than any
other, appreciates the magnificence Of
the treasure he is called on to guard,
and that is why he is so keen to keep
the treasure clean. Manufacturers
Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18

Signs of the Times.
It is getting SO thata quart Of old
liquor attracts more attention than a
night blooming cereus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
JOHN B A A s
Licensed Auctioneer

fedSe, MINI.
Have had considerable experience
in vicinity of Pease under direc-
ton Of Col. Simon Hoitinga. Best
of references. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Your patronage appreciated.
Phone calls 140F219; 28F310.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10

= FOURTH OF JULY =

School opened on Monday morn
Ing with good attendance. 13 en-
rolled. MIR. Benedict, who comes
from Dubois, Ii tile teacher.
Mrs. DoGe Cautier and children
are home again after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at G!btons
vile.
J. T. Cassell Ii In Salmon on bus.
mess this week.
Chic Winteroud Is saving wood on
the NorthfOrk at present.
]. Il. Crook has completed his bus-
mess transactions on TIE creek and
left for Boise where he will remain
until he finds suitable location.
District 20 has purchased an orsan
for the school and expects to have
plenty OF good times these long
winter evenings.
Joe Wray and wife spent Sunday
at the Gautier ranch. Mrs. Wray,
who fell a year ago and fractured her
hip. has discarded one or her
Clutches and thinks before l,ng she
will be able TO walk without a cane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
DAIRY
FACTS
CAREFUL HANDLING OF MILK
All Vessels Should De Freshly scaided
TO Remove esetsria-cover Will
Exclude Odors.

No matter how well milk has been
handled up to the time II Is delivered
to the consumer. 1t cannot be expected
to keep well II II Is careiessly treated
thereafter. II should be poured into
pitcher, pan. or other vessel--freshly
scalded to remove any bacteria or mold
spores--nnd kept In cool. clean
milk should never be mixed with old
unless II II used at once. as the bac-
terra In the old milk VIII, of course,
be added also, and the mixed milk will
not keep rs well ms the fresh milk
alone.
Bacteria are thickest where there Il
dirt and decay. and milk should there
fore be stored only In clean, sweet
pieces. II Is safer to keep 1t covered.
to exclude not only dirt and bacteria
but also the fiavors and 0dors which
II so easily absorbs. II kept Mt a
temperature Of 10 degrees Fahrenheit
or less. good milk should remain sweet
for u hours at least, after 1t reaches
thN consumer, uHu OIuIuuTliy LOT ~
hours or more. dairy specialists of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture say. Sometimes in very hot wealth
er housekeepers complain that In spite
OF all precautions 1t sours quickly,
even In the Ice box. This Ii often
due to the fact TINT the air OF the fee
box. although II seems cold In contrast
with the heat outside. II really not cold
enough to check the growth of the bac-
teria: II Thermometer placed inside
registers more than 80 degrees Fab
renheit, the fault Is almost surely In
the temperature Of the Ice box, and
not In the milk.
In large cities, where most OF the
milk comes by morning trains from
rslseonslderable. distance. II Is often i'm
possible to deliver fresh mornings
milk In time for breakfast, and that
MIXED the morning before must be
given to patrons who Insist Old az. carly
delivery. They would get fheE mix
from Il I'd, is hours frcsher If they
would take It In the afternoon instead.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
How's Thisf

~ offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF Cntarrh that cannot b.
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
nve years. and has become known e. the
most reliable rsir afy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine actn thru the Hood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pot
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions. qs@
Altar you have taken Halls CataFYA
Medicine for short tlme you win sse q
great Improvement in year general
health. Start taking Halls CAtarsh Ned
cine 81 once and get rid OF cata RI. Send
Tor testimonials. free.
VI CHENEY d CO.. Toledo. OhiA
Sold ~ MI Druggists. 76c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
!. j. !. 4. ], ]. $500
LEADORE
80 80 = 50 = > + = =

t*%%**+%* $3.50 ***+4
W. D. Walters cane down from
Gilmore early In the week.
Louis Britt returned "wednesday
from short business trip 10 Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rasmussen re-
turned Wednesday from trip 10
May.
Mrs. Frey. mother of Mrs. Arthur
namscLsn. II spending the winter
here.
George johnson was In town Tues.
day locking after his Leadore custo-,
mers.
]. Il. Walker WAS down from Oil
more early In the week transactlng
business
Arch Mcfarland left Saturday for
ogden 10 Join his family. who are
spending the winter here.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Saline are now
settled In the apartment formerly
occupied by the A. Il. Wilson's In the
LiLe hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs William Rusk enter.
tanned the Heber Christensen family
~ dinner Monday evening.
Tn Leadore Schcol IL planning n
delightful Christmas entertainment
and tie children are locking forward
with great pleasure TO the event.
Richard Fielder and Frank Hoyi
we're Gilmo.s men In town laH week.
Inc roads are still open TO Gilmore
which - unusual for this time cf
year
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cotton had
~ dinner guests last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Baukol and son
hrorks and Mr.. and Mrs. Damschen
ana tho lrtter's mother Mrs Frey.
Mrs. Heber Christensen and anal,
daughter Gertrude returned from or.
den on Monday train. While away
the little giri had an operation on her
throat ana u getting along nicely,
i Is understood that Lois Britt has
bought half Interest In the Lead.
ore GnraRe and will be associated
with Wayne Reddington In the Cats /
cfy. Mr.. Reddinston's brother will
be With MIN In his business.
NJ. w. FreiGosff Ia keeping about 30
men employed at his saw mills and
On the woods around Leaaore. This
Y great help 10 lots az familiea
thsa winter as work III scarce since /
the closing of the minea. i
SANTA Claus has been having a I
Visit =. tho locai drug Atore ana left
4 hne Tine OF Christmas goods. We,
have always had 10 do tots cf our
SHOPPING away but Or. Kel,ar has
everything zone could wish for
father. mother or the Riddles besides 4
everything fer the tres
Helen stcns, the young daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. w y. Stone, burned
both OF her hands quite badly sun.
day evening. The accident happened (,
while she with her parents were din.
ner guests nj the Herman peckers.
The children were playing when IN.
sie Helen tripped and fell On the
stove.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10

Myra had heard much about broth
er's being cross on account Of cutting
teeth. and apprcciafing the honor OF
being allowed 10 push his pcranbula-
tor In front Of the house she was
quite prepared 10 answer an inQujr.
ing woman as TO his crying. which she
did thus: "sfe thinks him's got D
mad on. hut maybe It's cause him's
hatchin' teef"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
suresen's Penalties.

u ~ ancient days. Of Meso,,otan,.
= ~ surx~on Was discouraged from
making rash operations n the patient
aied The surgeons hands we're ewt on.
i veterinary surgeon was snccess.
fM he reyclved one sixth % sitekci |:
but u The aniusnl died he hmd 10 pay
one-eixih ~ IT. Waite.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10

small sheets. bearing old or \
less notes. can be removed from ,
tyre OF memorandum pad 10.
FOR tusiness mans desk, withou,
asi1& those stiil possessing vail,
cosyiing TO an article In Poou,a
chanies SIagazine. The tool !
per e divided into three pt !,
transverse cnts and perforated
the left-hand side.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
Many Publle charoes.

In Mongolia the eldest son Of each
family iunst be monk or lama. both
OF which are In the nature Of public
charges. The lama never works but
depends on aims for his support. The
town Of Ourga with Its 10000 lamas
In 4 verifable city Of hcggars.