davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
B. P. o. ELKS ANNUAL
 MEMORIAL SERVICE

The annual memorial service for de- ceased members will be held by the Conway lodge of Elks on Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lodge rooms. Rev. R. L. Jetton, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will deliver the oration of the occasion. Other parts of the program will include the grand lodge ritual and musical mum, bers. Although the local lodge has had no deaths to occur among it's members since it's inception in May, 1919, the occasion will be observed as part of the tribute of Elks national ly to all departed members. The program will be as follows:
 Song, "Nearer, My God to Thee" by the audience; invocation; duet, q Waited for the Lord" by Mrs. Deal and Miss Sailing; ritual, by officers of the lodge; solo, Rock of Ages, by Mrs. Deal; oration, by Rev. R. L, Jetton; anthem, "Sun of My Soul" by mixed voices under direction of Ma jor H, w B. Barnes; song, "Auld Lang Syne." by the audience
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
HENDRIX LISTS FOUR
 AS SUPER STUDENTS

The mid-semester grades just con- piled by the faculty at Hendrix Col lege revealed the fact that out of 367 students enrolled, four students made a grade of "A", (between 90 and 100,) on four subjects, while 13 students made as many as three "A's." Twen- ty-three students received as many as two "A" grades, and 67 students re- ceived "A' on one subject. The re- maining 260 students received grades ranging from "B', the next highest grade, down to the lowest, which is "F minus"
 The four students receiving high grades were: M. T. Thompson, Howard Hemphill, J. E. Pittman and Miss Lillian House.
 The following 13 received as many as three "A's": o. s. Gates, Ralph Mcdonald, R. ". Manard, Dick More head, J. c. Patsy, Sam Peck, Miss Emily Penton, Helen Pittman, Goldie Reutz, Ralph Reynolds, H. A. Tucker, Robert Wheeler and J. R. Wiley.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
EDS OLD NEIGHBORS
 NEED STRONG PROOF

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Allison and Aunt Sallie" Barrett of Conway, motored to Clinton last Thursday afternoon, remaining until Sunday afternoon with homefolks and friends. Mir Al lison had but recently returned from a duck hunt over in eastern Arkansas and remembering the fact that his reputation for veracity in connection with fishing trip to this place along last summer had been called into question by some of his Conway friends he had photograph made of the ducks killed. This photo he ex- hibited to friends here.
 Ed says there were exactly 25C ducks on the photo (they were so close together we couldn't count 'em), rep resenting the fruits of a two days hutn for a party of five. If the state game law permitted the killing of more than twenty-five ducks day by one individual we suppose our friend could have had more in his photo Next summer when Ed comes up here on his annual fish he says he is going to bring along a photographer and 1T addition thereto have his catch certi- fled to by a justice of the peace Clinton Democrat
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
HERE'S TRUE VERSION
 OF PANTHER EXPLOIT

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 About the panther scare and the many questions asked me, I will ex- plain as best I can in part. On Thurs day morning, November 25, which was Thanksgiving, I decided I would not work as I had always done. So, l put the names on Old Joe, that yellow mule of mine, hitehed him to the buggy took my red headed wife and two boys and went to G. W. Ash's to spend the day and get a good dinner (which sure got).
 Then after dinner Mr. Ash and my self decided to go rabbit hunting, which we did, and we were strolling along down the valley and ran up on panther. Mr. Ash said he didn't run so don't know But do know when l stopped running MT. Ash asked me for some tobacco-said he had lost his
 When the panther jumped up and 1 saw what it was, had short con versation with my legs. told them this was a serious matter, for them to do just as they thought best, and before I finished my conversation they had me landed safely. So if any of the old hunters will bring their dogs the men of this community will join 1T a search for him. And if I should fai to come, don't wait on me-just go on w. L. Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
LITTLE ROCK LEADS
 YENEREAL CONTROL
(By United Pres.i

Washington Dec. 4.-Little Rock with a score of 675 leads the towns in the state in the number and efficiency
 of measures taken to control venereal diseases. Hot Springs with 539 is sec ond and Fort Smith with 276 is third. Pine Bluff made 230 and Argenta 186 St. Louis made ATT, Memphis 578, New Orleans 421, Topeka STA and Oklahoma City roc.
 These ratings are disclosed in re- cent survey made by the U. s. public health service of the 444 largest cit ies of the country. The scores are based upon a possible 1000 points. The data obtained were in answer to approximately 300 questions regarding legal, educational and general cooper ative measures in force in these com munties of February 1, 1920.
 Authorities issuing the report call attention to the fact that the grades by no means indicate the amount of veneral diseases existing in the various cities. Some cities may be graded high because they have had so much venereal disease and prostitution that it has been necessary to inaugurate vigorous measures for combating them while small cities may be graded low because it has seemed necessary to them to establish clinics and adopt the other measures for which high grades are regarded.
 Portland, Oregon, with a grade of 795 made the best showing. Six other cities grading over 700 are Salt Lake City, Grand Rapids, DesMoines, Ia coma, San Francisco and Spokane Of the ten cities chased as having 50O.- 900 or more inhabitants, Detroit leads with score of 694; Los Angeles is second with 670 and New York third with 627. St. Louis scored ATT, Bal timore 414, Chicago 40S, Philadelphia 377, Boston 361 and Pittsburg, 291. Washington scored 474 points.
 The public health service announces that another survey will be made of the same cities early in 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
DR. KERN TO ADDRESS
 METHODIST SERVICE

Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. Pub lie worship and preaching at 1O:50 a. m. Dr. Paul Kern, dean of the school of theology in Southern Methodist University, will deliver an address.
 First session of the Standard Train ing School for Sunday school workers. at p. m. This will be an inspira- tional meeting at which good talks will be made on Sunday school work. All Sunday school workers of the city are urged to attend At this time the classes will be organized for the work that begins Monday night.
 Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m. an address will be de- livered by M. W. Brabham, who is su- perintendent of department of rural work under the general Sunday school board. This address will be illustrated with lantern slides.
 c. M. Reyes, Pastor. ,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
AT THE CHURCHES.

+ +}~t%~s..s..t-s-i-s..s-ss..s.s~s-s..s.-;. |.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
.CAODO CLUB LEASE
 TAKEN BY NORMAL
OPERATE AS D0MITORY
Trustees Frame Lease on Big Board ing House Looking to Purchase
 if Authorized.

Trustees of the Arkansas State Nor nal yesterday leased the Caddo Club, the rooming house owned and operated by MT. and Mrs. J. G. Cubage, for a period of IS months. It will be oper ated to care for the overflow from the girls dormltory, the plan of the school being to quarter young lady students at the club and furnish their meals at the dormitory. Under the terms of the lease. whatever rental is paid for the use of the building will apply toward it's final purchase in the event the trustees are given authority and funds with which to buy it. An agreement was also reached with Mir. Cubage as to the purchase price.
 The Caddo Club will provide room ing quarters for about 35 girls or 50 ln the summer when the sleeping porches can be used. Its addition to the quarters available to the Normal will partially relieve the shortage of accommodations under which the school has been run for the past three or more years. The acquisition of the club makes possible a flexible arrangement for the two years to follow the annual session of the legis- lature. Should the state appropriate funds for the erection of two dormi- tories as asked by the trustees, the school can continue operation of the club as an addition to the girls dor mitory. Should only one dormitory be possible from appropriations, a second dormitory will be erected for the use of young lady students and the club operated for young men. For the present, the club will be used for young lady students whose meals will be supplied by the dormitory.
 The trustees took no final action on the recommendations which will be made to the legislature except that funds for the erection of two dormi- tories will be asked and that body will also be requested to increase the Normal millage tax for maintenance from one-ninth to two-ninths of one mill. The board is we'll agreed on the two propositions, but certain other features have not been settled definite ly. With demands on the school being so that the maximum of service may be given the public schools during the biennial period for which appropria- tions will be made.
 Reports from Little Rock are to the effect that bill will be introduced in the legislature to authorize the change of the schools name to Arkansas State College for Teachers. This change was approved by the trustees some months ago, but was not made as legislative authority is required. From the double angle of higher courses and increased attendance, the change would be in keeping with the work of the school. Several of the courses added to enable the school to grant diplomas in the bachelor of arts in education degree have already been inaugurated and others will be as fast as possible. The addition of two years to the present course will require an increased faculty. This will be de- cided when the legislature has finally acted on recommendations for the next two years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

"Good Citizenship" will be the theme of the Sunday morning service, when the pastor will speak on that subject Dr. c. H. Tinney, vice president of the Christian Endeavor Union of Ar kansas, will be the speaker at the evening service, and his subject will be Service"
 The Senior and Junior Endeavor So- cieties, instead of meeting for their regular programs at 6:15 o'clock, will meet in join session at 7:15 p. m. tc hear Dr.. Tinney.
 The public is cordially invited tc both these services.
 R. L. Jetton, Minister
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
CLUB PRAISED
 FOR GOOD RECITAL

The Hendrix College glee club re- warded a good sized audience last night with one of the best programs of the kind heard here, the entertain ment being given in the auditorium of the high school as the clubs first rooital. Nunhers rondered h~ 'he club and quartet and the solo by Rober L. Campbell, the director, were ,,ell received, as was a violin solo by Charles A. Stuck, The large audience out despite the unfavorable weather highly praised the work of the young men composing the club. Accompani- ments were played by Miss Zelpha House.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program for Sunday is as follows: Subject, "Mex- ico." Leader, class No. l, Faber White; helpers, Banksie Llewellyn Jessie Bly White, Don Maynard, Gail Robbins, Francis McCarlin, May Bell Boydston, Irene Markham, Mabel Dor Till, Verne Burton, Bob Kuykendall Buster Cook, Mary Purifoy, Fay Whit ten, Pauline Kempner and Annie May Day. Leader, class No ?, Wilma Rus sell; helpers, Neal Thomson, Early Sims, Noland Brady, Oda Martin, Bill George and Troy Lee Harvey.
 After our program, we are invitec
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
by the seniors to visit them and en- joy a talk which is to beg iven by the Koreans.
REVIVAL AT COURTHOUSE.

REVIVAL AT COURIHOUSE.
 Rev. James L. Delk, evangelist, ex- trapeze performer, preached last night on "Supping With Christ, and Christ Supping with Us," in which he said that was the greatest honor that was ever bestowed upon person or per sons. Also added that life isn't worth living without Christ. People that heard him said that he was at his best When he finished delivering his mes sage, one man was converted.
 Preaching tonight and tomorrow at 2:30 p m. and tomorrow night, and every night next week.
 It was announced that last Thursday would be the show night, but on ac- count of the extremely large crowd it was postponed until next Tuesday night. The ex-trapeze performer didn't have room to pull off any of his stunts No child under 15 will be allowed in the building on that night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
BAPTIST SERVICES.

The usual services will be held at the First Baptist church on Sunday, it was announced today. Rev. E. P. J. Garrott will occupy thspulpit at the morning and evening worship. Sunday school at 9:45, morning worship at II, and evening worship at 7:30 are among the services announced.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-19
Iowa News
= : ;:::: :: :::''; 9

Rainy days are excellent times to
put the tractor in shape for the next
season
Almost every farmer can plant and
cultivate larger acreage than he
can harvest
A. H. Refshauge has purchased the
$50 acres known as the Porter Stock
Farm near Riceville for considef-
alton Of $4,000.
County Agent Maakestad OF Kos
,suth county claims the largest farm
bureau membership in Iowa with 2147
members and expects $50 more.
Iowa Cleaners and Dyers' Associa-
ton, at convention in Waterloo,
pledged funds to establish cleaners
and dyers' school in connection with
Iowa State College, at Ames.
The best practices Of feeding the
by-products of the sugarlbeet crop
will yield net profit equal to half
the. net profits usually had in grow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-19
For Vocational Education

The State Legislature of Iowa
has appropriated forty thousand
dollars for the present year, which
ends June 3Oth 1920 and fifty
thousand dollars for the following
year to be distributed to all APP
proved schools for assistance in
meeting the expenses of training
pupils in the various vocations.
Both boys and girls will share in
the benefits of the fund.
An act also was passed providing
for "part time Schools" for the
benefit of boys and girls between
fourteen and sixteen years OF age
who can not give all their time to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-19

farms and 1875 farm bureau mem
bers. Many other counties show al
most as high a proportion Of far
mers joining. In dozens OF town
ships over the state clean sweep
was made, every farmer in the town.
ship joining the organization.
1t is interesting to study the diff
ferent methods employed in handling
feeding steers. Much informations is
secured from studying how the other
fellow does things. No stockman
knows it all and some obscure under
study may be able to give the best
of them pointers in the handling of
stock. This is as true with pure
bred animals as it is with feeders.
We gain much knowledge from alb
sorbing from each other. That is
why organizations of men in SINH
lar calling are so helpful. In Jack
son county near Maquoketa. lives
John Mommsen. His neighbors call
him Little Johnny" but he has a
national reputation when he goes to
the great markets Of the country
with his finished product. Recently
he marketed his fourth shipment Of
what he terms handled steers. Foo
these animals he received 1885 per
hundred, the top of the market. In
fact, nothing sold higher and pack
ers were anxious to get his animals.
Announcement is made by j. W..
Coverdale, secretary Of the American
Farm Bureau federation, that nine
teen states have now ratified the
constitution Of the national organiza-
ton and are ready to assume full
rights and duties of membership. To
that end the secretary has issued
an official call for meeting Of the
directors and members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Farm Bureau federation to be held
in Chicago March 3. A meeting Of
the executive committee of the Iowa
Farm Bureau federation at the secre-
! tary's office in Ames approved ten
tative budget submitted by the Sec
rotary to cover the coming years ac-
/ tivities and constructive program
of work formulated The most i'm
portant item of the budget, and one
which marks new departure in farm
organization work, was the appro-
priation of $4,000 to establish blu.
reau or department of research work
to cover crop production, transporta-
! ton and marketing.
Farmers to the number of one hun
bred or more have organized com
pany and will use power and light
4 from the municipal plant in Traer.
An order has been placed for poles,
wire and all necessary equipment.
If you figure on the installation of
drain tile this spring, you will find 1t
advisable to place your orders at
once. This is the advica of Prof. A
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-19

ing and marketing the crop Of beets.
Stock on farms in the United States
was worth $S,443, 100000 on Jan. l.
the agricultural department announc-
ed as the result of nationwide sur
vey This is an increase in value OF
three per cent in which Iowa leads.
At the public sale held on the
Henry Mathes place near Newton
chickens brought the high price of
SIS per dozen. Corn was sold at
$1.25 bushel The farm implement
and stock also brought high stock.
Forty farmers of the Keystone vi
cinity have signed the membership
roll and paid the membership fees to
the Keystone Live Stock Shipping
Association and the organization for
mutual live stock shipping is assur.
ed.
About forty Iowa teachers and edu-
Gators depart for Cleveland, Febru-
airy q. They will attend confer.
ence of the National Education asso-
citation. They will meet Wisconsin
and Minnesota delegations in Chica.
go. Feb %, and go to Cleveland on
a special train.
A follow up drive for Farm Bureau
members will be put on in Monona
county. More than 80 per cent Of the
farmers of the county are already
members of the Farm Bureau. Manv
farmers are voluntarily going to the
office of the County Agent to sign up
for membership.
The annual Delaware county farm
institute held in Manchester recently
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-19
For The Children

Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful drug and most
effectual in curing their coughs and
colds. Long experience has shown
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. 1t is a favor
lite with many others. For sale at
Kearney'r Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-19
Source Of Amber and Jade.

Source Of Amber and Jade.
It Is at the source Of the Chindwen..
or western branch of the Irrawaddy.
that the famous amber and jade mines
are which have supplied China with
these much-prized stones for centu-.
fics.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-19

W. Turner, Iowa State college. who
spoke in C*reoIl recently on matters
pertaining TO soil erosion and agri-
cultural engineering problems in gen
eral.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-19

school work. In all districts where
there are fifteen such minors the
district must organize part time
classes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

ME spravneho drzsnia 50 vyboru,
kto zna, ii BY SINE nsboli mali ma
prednaske trubel, ktory by nam
Dol zaprisinii mnoho handy pred
americkou yereinost ,ou. Mena w
bord nepodavad1e tn len preto, ze
boly uz mnoho krat uverejnene
Y zapisnieiach sch6dzi. Ale kazdy
Glen yyboru verne yykonal svoju
1lohu. vd'aka iml Medzi vybor-
nlkmi boil mnohf nasi obchodnici,
ktorf nehl 'adiac ma ztratu penazi
a Sasu, venovali vsetky svoje ST.
", aby sa tato slavnost' cim mai
'lepsie vydarila. Slovenske obe-
censtvo len povinnost bude kon-
oit', ked' tyehto nasich sloven-
skych vybornfkov a obchodnikov
bude 20 vsetkgch sill podporovat'.
Ma zdar!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
vEL'KY UsPECH PREDNAsKY.
(Dokoncenie S l. strany.)


nasledok pat roenej vojny. u
tie roxy zkazily sa mravy l'udi
'Pravda je, re kostoly boly o
bratene ma mastale, ale to bolo q
mad 'arskej vlady. A nielen ze no
viadka byvaly chramoch, ale ra
kusko-uhorske vojsko a pocas re
volucie mad 'arskf bolSevici pre-
vadzali v chramoch take orgie I
spustlosti, re sa to ami len vypo
vedat' media. Mad 'ari ami zbesne.
nj zacali kazdeho prenasledovat
a veSat'. Videl som ma vlastne oci
ako uzhorodsky zupan, zapisnice
o vesani slovenskych sedliakov
Jedneho katolfckeho knaza Mo-
ravy, dcinkujdceho IA Slovensku
a mad aroma, zastrelili, lebo NAL
slovenske memo. Darmo ich prosil,
darmo sa BOIL, ze je on Mad ar.
Poviazany musel sa divat' do
vlastneho hrobu, ked' mu no ko-
pail ked' sa ich spytal, ze preco
no id1 zabit', odpovedali mu, &c
"vsak sa doznas V nebi!" Jana
Kubini, kat. knaza a poslanca ma
mad 'arskom sneme, obesili na
vrbe, a tax no nechali viset', kym
nase vojska ho nesoshaly a nepo-
chovaly.- Muranskeho knaza "a
strelili preto, ze ked' sa no cir
kevnici opytovali, ci maj1 ist' na
vojnu, odpovedal i'm, ze to zako-
ny vyzaduju a tie ze treba posld-
chat. Al NADIA Trubiniho, kat.
knaza, zastrehli mad 'arskl voja-
ci. Fischer Colbrie, kosickf bis
kup, ably zachranil seba i svoju
matku, usiel pocas mad 'arskeho
vpadu ku Cechom do ziliny. Roz-
havsky biskup usiel pred Ma
d'armi do Spisskej Novel Vsi. To-
to sa zakryva. Toto nasmu l'udu
nikto nehovori. Preco?? To ST mo-
.ze kazdy domyslet'. Ked' som boil
Binghamtone, tamojsi mayor
mesta hovoril: "Co je zleho, tre-
ba vykorenit', co je dobreho, tre-
ba posilnit', ale nikdy nepojdem
cd nepriatel'a pytat' pomoc.
(Ako ii, co sli do Budapest do
Pol ska. - Red.) Tito l'udia od-
kryyvaji nase slabosti, ako Cham
odkryval otcovu hanbu! (Hlasy z
obecenstva: "Hanba i'm, hanba -
Zalibera krcil rukami, ako zid.)
"Teraz tej Pittsburghskej
Dohode. Slovensky narod donna
ma pre- Vas len til najvacsiu vd "a
ku "a nu, lebo zna, ze len najlep-
Sic nmysle ste mali, ked' ste ju
utvarali. Chceli ste nam dat u
hol'ny kamen pre- til nasu repub-
liku, ma ktorom by pevne spoei-
vala. Ale poviem Yam, co sa S
1ou stale, dl'a vlastnej zk1seno-
sti. Stavali SINE skolu. Plany boly
vypracovane tax, ze skola mala
stat ma vrsku a boone skolske
budovy dolinke, lebo SINE N.Y.
sleli, re hore bude sucho a v doll
ne voda. W sa zacaly kopat' "a
klady, ked' SO zbadalo, ze ma yrs
ku jc voda a V dolinke jej nebolo.
Pre- tuto pricinu skola musela byt'
postavena v dolinke boone bu4
dovy ma vrsku, kde bola voda. TAX
ae to nasou Republican. Ten
kamen polozime 81 tax, ako sa to
nam ma Slovensku najlepsie hodi.
Autonomiu sme 81 tak1 utyorili,
aka nam najlepsie vyhovuje. (Za-
liberia zakyval shlavou, ze ano, tax
= - 81 II -
je. Ci sa chcel ma okamih polep-
sit'g) Ked' bola ma Slovensku
pretriasana otazka autonomie, bo-
i proti nej ysetei Iiasi osyedseni
narodoyci, pokrokoyi ] konzerva-