davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13
El Duelo del Presiden.e de Uruguay con
el Director de "El Pals, no Sc lleva-
ra cabo probablemente
--W--

MONTENEGRO. abril 2S-El duelo
~en que el presidente Baltasar Brum,
iba jugarse la vida con ell doctor Ro
drfgueZ Barreta. Director del peri0di-
co Ei Pais, por los ataques que en-
este diario aparecieron contra ell Pre-
sidente, por motive de su discurso pro
nunciado a los estudiantes de la Uni
versidad de Montevideo, basado en- cues
tiones inter-americanas, probablemente
sea suspendido.
Ell doctor Larreta ha hecho pdblico
hoy que, q no Sc batira, 81 81 duelo no
Sc verifica en- pals ,extranjero, pues es-
ia temeroso eff 90 Dc lot que Pueda acontecer
le ell lps tribunales,, case de que eel
Presidepte ,saliere. herido 'en semejan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13

81 alguien me preguntase cllal flle
el asunto polftico mas importante ocu-
rrido en- la Gran Bretaiia durante las
| liltimas semanas. lie dirfa que ha si-
do el retrOceso definitivo de los la
boristas extremes Y de los soeialiStas
Ell sus simpatfas con la opinion pii-
blica. Cambio es este que bien merece
ser objeto de un ligero andlisis.
Despu6s de terminar la guerra SUI
gi0 una gran corriente de simpatfa
en- la clase media Y en- las classes ele-
vadaS reSpecto los Obreros. Sc re-
conOcfa unanimemente que, a no ser
pOr el esfuerZo reaIiZado por los tra-
bajadores y por los grandes sacrificios
hechos por 6llos, Inglaterra no habrfa
pOdido obtener una victoria tan COM
pleta. Los obreros combatieron ami
mosamente Ell las trincheras dieron
su vida siempre que fu6 necesario; ;
sus hermanOs-y a1n sus hermanas
srls madres-, mientras tanto, ira
bajaban Ell el solar patrio, fabrican-
do municiones equipOs. no solo para
6llos, sino para los aliados. V aunque
las classes elevadaS contribuyeron
igualmente con su esfuerZo para ganar
la guerra, es indudable que la carga
mas pesada fu6 la soportada por las
classes obreras.
Esta creciente siGpatfa hacia los
traba jadOres Sc manifesto de muy di
ferenteS maneras: ell las considera
bles pensiones conceditlas los sol
dados sus familias. en- los honores
otorgados aqu6llos, V mas que NADIA
en- la desaparci0n de las barrcras
sociales que antes dividian las (iife-l
rentes classes. Donde tai vez lles0 al
mas alto grado esta simpatia fue en-
la industrial. Los Datronos acoedie-
ron gustosos a elevar los jo"nales.
atendiendo todas las reclamaciones de
cualquier genero que fuesen, heclias
Dor sus Obreros. Sc mejoraron nota-
blemente las c0ndiciones de trabajo.
Y puede asegurarse que JamaS en- la
historic de la industria blfta mica fue-
ron mas cordiales que en- estos dlti-
mos tiempos las relaciones entire obre-
rOS Y patrOnos.
Esta simpatfa para las classes ira
bajadoras tambien tuvo su manifesto
ci6n en- la polftica. Aunque los re-
presentantes laboristas en- el ParlaI
mento constitufan una exigua .milio-
ria con relaci6n a Jos demas partidos
complacfanse estos Jiltimos Ell no ha-
Ger una oposici6n seria ninguno de
los asuntos que los laboristas pon1an
a debate, Y por 81 este fuera POGO,
advertfase una gran afiuencia hacia
las filas socialistas de gcntes que pro-
cedfan de la clase media. Este movi-
miento Sc aumento mas a1n por la fal-
ia de idealismo mostrada por los ALA
dos en- ell Tratado de Paz Y por el dis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13
DESDE L.ONDRES i
La Opinion y los Laboristas

te que el laborismo ha querido ir
demasiado de prisa. Envalefitonado
por sus recientes triunfos, en- las huel
gas como EN- ell Parlamento, ha incurri
do en- la falta de abarcar mucho,
Sc ma Hegado dar el case de que
los iefes del paEtido Green que les
pasta expresar nm deseo para que sus
eX;gepcias Sc velfl eImplidas Ell cl
acto.
Esta ha sido realmente su equiv6-
caci0n. Presantaron al Gobierno de
mandas TN tanto exorbitantes, tales
como 10 referente al derecho de ms
peccionar la industrial y In relativa
la nacicnaliZaci6n de deterninadas
industrias, como, por ejemplo, la mi
nera. No vacilaron, ademas, Ell hacer
saber que una vez obtenido este, lle-
garfan mas ALA sus peticiones, puesto
que deseaban il Ia naturalization
de todas las principales industrias.
Ell Gobierno, muy acertadamente,
Sc neg0 acceder clio. La opinion
al principle, no manifesto un gran in
ter6s en- este asunto: pero los jefes
laboristas. mej0r didho, los mas
apaSionados de entire elloS, eXpreSa-
ron Ia amenaza de que 81 los trabaia-
dores no obtenfan de buen grado 10
que pedfan. 10 conseguirfan por medic
de la fuerZa.
jado .esperar. La simpatfa que antes
mostraba el publico con relaci0n a los
laboristas V los sOcialistas ha que
dado rota. por complete. Las gentes
no GUSTAV de amenazas, y puesto que
Sc les ha hablado de violencias, en-
tientlen que las corrientes de corda-
lidad no pueden continuar por mas
tempo, hasta que no Sc restablezca
la normalidad de antes. Ninguno de
presentado en- las liltimas elecciones
ha obtenido ell triunfo, Y de esta ma
nera el pdblico quiere eXpresar SUI de-
SEQ que 10 linico que necesita son ga
rantfas de orden Y de tranQuilidad pa
IA que pueda ser provechoso ell traba-
jo.
Los laboristas empiezan va a reco-
nocer que sus jefes han lido demasiaCo
lejos, en- sus conquistas pOlfticas.
La masa del partido Sc ha mostra
do cOptraria a tales procedir1ientOs
Y reqtiiere que vuelvan a adoptar pro-
cedimientos pacfficos que no 6espier-
ten recelos en- el ptiblico, asf Sc ha
acordado por una gran nlayorfa de
votos en- el reciente Congreso de los
trade-a'aons, celebrado zen Londresr
De llevarse ese acuerdo Ia practica,
todos saldran ganando, Y no serdn cier
tamente los que menos los propios
| Obreros. 4h11a rtUp 3ra9 j.,
n@s na # Basil CLARKE.
Londres, MARIO de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13

Cuando estas lineas vean la luz pu-
blica, va estara en- esta ciudad ell Sc
seiior cuyo nombre sirve de titulo a
estos parrafos.
No conocemos al seTor Carreras.
Solamente podriamos distinguirlo por
que hemos visto su fotografia en- Gel
Carnaval".
Ha sido nombrado por ell Senado y
por ell Gobernador, para servir como
Juez Municipal en- nuestra Corte de
Justicia.
Hace varios meses que estabamos
huerfanos de tan importante entidad
pIblica, y Sc imponfa una gran nece-
sidad, esta de que nuestras .leyes es-
tuvieran legalmente representadas.
Ell senior Carreras viene ampliamen-
te recomendado. Los datos biografi-
cos que publica Gel Carnaval" al lado
de la fotografia, nos hacen pensar que
es el un hombre inteligente, culto
honrado. .... .5..t.-
Ell senior Carreras. no conoce a We.
ga Baja.
Nunca he sabido que el haya esta-
do aqui.
No Sc 81 tiene amigos. Me parece
que el entrara a nuestro pueblo CO.
mo un extrano, como un viajero que
tras mucho caminar, halla una SON.
bra y Sc detiene observar el hori-
zonte.
El senior Carreras empieza cami-
mar en- la vida de ,su profession. Desea
triunfar, este es, quiere llegar ls
cdspide de sus aspiraciones, como
hombre y como letrado.
Nadie mejor que el comprendera Il
escabroso, 10 sumamente escabrosc
que es la vida de un Juez. Els una
vida empehada. Els algo asi como e
deber mas sagrado que cumplir, por-
que ell Juez imparte la Justicia, y ST
camino es siempre ell camino de ls
verdad del civismo.
Un Juez que no Sc estudia 81 mis-
mo, que no Sc toma una fotografia de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13
Cronica de Vega Baja
Fra~cisco Casreras
Emanuel.

su conciencia no la estudia y no Ia
comprende; un Juez que vive para
atropellar la ley; I'm Juez que vende
los Codigos Y vive en- concubinato con
los intereses de los que recurren el
para comprar una decision, un Juez
asi .vivira siempre maldecido por la
conciencia popular que encuentra en-
el un enemigo terrible, y un burlador
de la institution mas sagrada de todo
pueblo civilizado.
No estoy autorizado para individua-
liar, pero 81 10 esty para saludar al
Juez Carreras y ponerle de manifies-
to que el pueblo de Vega Baja espe-
ra de el I'm Juez modelo, libre de pre-
juicios sociales Y politicos, un verda-
dero portador de la ley que debe COM
partir con justicia, con unprecedented,
con serenidad Y con inteligencia.
Ell senor Carreras Sc vera rodeado
aqui, incontinenti, por varios elemen-
tos que son los que prostituyen todo
10 bueno que aquf viene, porque usan
ell arma de la diplomacia, de la mem
tira, para aconsejar, para influen-
ciar...
Ell Juez Carreras debera huir de
esos elementos, para no verse obli-
gado mas tarde, por deberes de gra-
titud, ceder en- sus infexibilades.
Hay que tener en- cuenta que va
los pueblos notan al instante cuando
sus funcionarios publicos faltan a los
compromises de sus cargos.
Ell Juez Carreras debe triunfar en-
Vega Baja. Pero debera triunfar con
ell triunfo que lie tribute el pueblo
cuando este comprenda que tiene en-
su seno un verdadero interprete de la
! ley Y de la justicia.
Vega Baja abre sus braZos v reci-
be al Juez Carreras con ell entusiasmo
mas sincere, y solo lie desea una con-
tinua vida de triunfos en- este pueblo
mio.
Juan Carreras.
Vega Baja, mayo IL, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13

te acci0n ocu1Tida Ell pleno Montevi-
deo.
Y cr6ese por este que doctor Brum
no persistira ell enviar sus padrinos
nuevamente al Director de El Pals.
Ell artfculo de este diario en- el cual
el Presidente Brum Sc ha sentidO in
juriado, dice, entire otras cosas, que
ciertos actos recientes realizados pOr
la Presidencia de la Repdblica, cons
tituyen una conf1agrante viOlaci6n de
la justicia.
FL doctor Larreta fue co-director de
Ell Pals con ell infortunado Washing
ton Beltran. que muri6 en- un duelo
tenido con el ex-Presidente de Uru-
quay, Jose Battle y Ordofiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13

ccndicones anlaas
La mas compea de instrumental mo-
cientlhco todas las
cuabe repuadas
eserado ser
facutatva ordenCuerpo mo resdente
ell Sanaoio.
Departamentos especiales Senoras.
Conutas Sanaoio e DR. D. Julio Baelro partu
Reconocmientos S0OO-Con
sua simple $500.
opeacones espeaes de luz de are hdro
ccos hdpos masajes Rayos * Fulguraclon etc. preclos
equitat
Cordero 122-San Juan, Puerto Rico
Doado de los eemeno ncesaos Ater
de las hoas de consutas de
los auaivo guardia de desde las de la manana de
la tade
Director de Barreiro
Consa SanatorioParada 3Eato Rey, de tarde,
todos los dias laborabes.
Director de Consultorio: Manuel Quevedo Baez.
de la labo
rabies de a II de la los dias festivos.
Cirugia Rafael Velez Lopez
ConsaEn Consultoro de tarde. los da laborabes En-
y Sabados-
Epecasta odos Garganta: DR. Don N ouhones
Jhmenez.
Consulta:-En tard
partcares de tade los dias laborabes
Medicos e Sanaoo DR. Rivera Aponte-Dr Ruiz
Nazario-cruga Dental-Dr D. Lorenzo R Noa
ODonel No 10 (P1azua Colon), ade das
laborables.
Enrique Fernandez Don Jose Ducheny
Nicolas Gonzalez.
Astena acuava por Hjas
dad Nurses Tdas de compa aptud pacca contnua larga
expeiencia. 80,
pagan mes teniendo
atenddo calquera abo Estabecmenos
sentar el ultmo recibo cobado.
Prsidsnca. Apartado 2n Tssorsria Apartado 2oi!
Juan r. r. San Juan r r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13

Ell ejercito frances, bajo ell mando del
General Degoutte, fue que Sc apoder0
de las poblaciones alemanas de Frank
fort Dermstadt, en- su avance desde
el puente de Mayence, que esta EN- la
zona neutral. De los incidentes que
motivaron este hechO, va estan per-
fectamente enteradOs los lectOres de
Ell IMPARCIAL.
sIAimasSri
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iN", indi' dt'tl ilu aIhirt it
r. UN GRAN surtidO de camisas, de
soiset madias inglesas, sc han reci-
Dido en- LA Villa de Madrid. Advt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
CITY NEWS

---.eyer rag syrup, gay Red Clover.
u. e. T. dance Saturday nigot,
SOY. 10, X q. hall Agnes orchestra
a no,or cycle WAS reported TO
the police 49, having been gtolen yes-
terdzy from z0I Exchange street :.
An order TO-DAY, means coal right
ayay. KeGkgk Coal and Coke Co
Telephone Izg.
-Yeokuk camp ". w. A. No. ezz,
will bold it's regular meeting tonight
At Woodman hall. All members are
requested 70 be present.
Car good cooking apples on track
fo<x gank st., saturday. Price per
basfsl 800, delivered slfb. Phone
orders AZ. Handy Grocery.
The meeting announced for 10
night II the United Presbyterian
church has been postponed. An
pouncement viii be made Later, OF the
datc.
You will be pleased with KeliosS
KIub coffee.
Iowa ear so. 1892. was reported
10 the police as having cut inside Of
the traffic sign At Fourteenth and
Main streets yesterday afternoon
about FIVE O'Clock. II waa headed
sniifh at YDaxfaGnth afrest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
CITY NEWS

-Eaks dance Friday night
Indoor base ball at Y gym to-
night. 3 games. Admission 15c-
If you haven't tried Red Glover
syrup you haven't tried the best
u. c. r. dance Saturday night,
Nov. IL. K G. hall. Agnes orchestra
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Steele an
nounce the birth Of q son. James Cliff
ford, November 5.
window glass, all sizes, at VII
kinson's Drug store. s22 Main
Dirty, greasy hands easily and
safely cleaned with Gate City pow
dercd ammonia.
Don't miss indoor baseball games
at ~" gym tonight.
Turkey, goose and duck shoot,
Dupont Gun club, Thursday. Nov II,
beginning / p. m. Proceeds go to
building. Lunch served.
Car good cooking apples on track
foot Bank ST., saturday. Price per
bushel 500, delivered s1.Io. Phone
orders 413 Handy Grocery.
Town property located in Mont
rose has been sold to Pleasant Henry
Hart by l. A. Brewer and Ida Brewer
and Fred and Hattie Thon for the
sum Of 5000.
Honey costs 35c a pound in the
comb and COO strained. You get the
delightful honey favor in Red Clover
syrup without the extremely high
cost Try it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lowell who live
near Reokuk, were surprised Saturday
when Mrs. LoyelPs brother, j. n.
prot,ee and gfgter Mrg Della Wet
more and three sons Of Minot, North
Dakota arrived at the Lowell home
after q weeks trip by automobile.
They expect to make an extended
visit With relatives here and will drive
to DanyilIe. H., Alton. H., and Car
rolIton, Mo-, visiting relatives. When
the auto party left Dakota there was
NO gnox on the ground. but on arriy-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
NOTICE.

We. the undersigned banks of
Keokuk, will close our respective
places Of buginess on Thursday, No
MEMBER IL, Arnistice day, at noon.
We desire TO show our appreciation
Of our boys who did such noble work
and who brought about Armistice
day, and al the same time give our
employees an opportunity Of attend
Ing the celebration in our neighbor-
ing city, Fort Madison
RECRUK NATIONAL BANK.
KEOKTR SAYINGS BANK.
SECURITY STATE BANK.
REOKTK TRUST COMPANY.
STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

ing in Minnesota they travelled through
three inches Of snow part of the way.
Attend dance at Woodman hall
Friday night. Five piece orchestra.
Rights reserved.
You will find Kellogg klub COZ
fee one of the most tasty and eco
noYnical coffees you have ever used.
Among the classes and clubs
scheduled to meet this week at the
Y. w. c. A., for the girls are the
Grammar School Girl Reserves who
will meet FriGay afternoon after
school and the pzrt-tilne school girls
who will meet Thursday evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
Welcome Winter with a Smile.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Nov 10.-If our
good coal is in your bin you can
ask Jack Frost to step right in.
He'll think your home is hot as s.n
i'm fact he will walk right in and
turn around and walk right out
again 1t will pay you to have
some of our Royal coal on hand
to meet him. Telephone 131,
Evans Coal Co. for supply.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
a WORD ABOUT FuRs,

NE carry our own fGrB- You do
nos hzye To psy trayeiing Eaiesnen'a
expenses and commissions. pf course
you rave :15 10 $50; lower than 9TH
ers, Why not, Special fur sale al
geeL LOWTTZ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

Geiger bit boy yesterday and that a
dog belonging to- Everett Holmes bit
woman.
Don't miss indoor baseball games
at ~" gym tnniRhI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

Guarantees That Guarantee

Fur peIts will not wear indefinitely, and
statements guaranteeing even the most durable
fur to wear forever are misleading. Under the
Gordon Pure Fur Law, the kind, grade and
character Of each fur is accurately represented
and an honest statement made as to what may
be expected Of that particular fur. Any guar
antee that overstepS our conservative declara-
ton is misleading and is likely to cause future
dissatisfaction.
Such f1rs as seal, mink, otter, beaver rae
coon. rnUsl1-rat and similar pelts are recon-
mended for durability, while fox, coney,
squirrel, lynx mole, caracul and like furs are
described as delicate. They will not stand hard
wear. Price should never be taken as a
measure Of durability. II fur is delicate it is
much more satisfactory to tell customer so
and save any future misunderstanding
We will be very much pleased to have you
come in and look at the beautiful furs, no
matter whether you wish to purchase or not.
1t is very interesting to see such line Of Furs
and be told by an expert just what each pieceis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
CITY NEWS

-Elks dance Friday night
complaints Were made To the po-
Hca that a dog belonging To Aug,,gta
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
The Right Price for Quality Fur.


Of pillars 0rn Of Detg from At few samplas
a many 81
making
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
The Fur Coat a Winter Necessity

Many weil-to-do woman leads an IN
healthy, siut-in life during the long winter
simply because she does not invest in the proper
reasonable garment During the cold weather,
therefore, she is out of doors IS little as pos
giDle, neglechng opportunities for improved
health and enjoyment
The Fur Coat is no longer regarded IS
luxury; it is necessity for the active. modern
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06

Miss Ruby Breedlove of Augusta, Kan, is guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. M. Walthall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
HENDRIX HARDLY
 DEFEATS RIDDLES
CAPT. COLEMAN BIG STAR
Covers 60 Yards for First Touchdown in Game Bulldogs Won
 Score II to 6.

Philadelphia Nov. 6.-The Hendrix College Bulldogs defeated Henderson, Brown here Friday, IA to 6. It was the most fiercely contested game seen here in several years, and touchdown that was almost fuke defeated the Reddies. Only in the first quarter could the Bulldogs register a score. After that period the fighting Reddies adopted the slogan "They shall not pass,' and pass they did not.
 The Reddies were outweighed about l2 pounds to the man, but that handi- cap was almost made up in fighting spirit. The lighter eleven time after time stopped series of plays for losses This was due to the stellar work of the little Reddie ends. "Bo" Rowland who came out to the park a substitute went off the field at the end of the game covered with glory. Rowland at right end dived into everything, and besides tearing the interference repeatedly, threw the Hendrix runner for losses.
 Just as dusk had thrown out it's first hint, Henderson's attack took on new life. The Mclean brothers. Young and Taylor, tore through the Bulldog llne in frantic plunges from three to eight yards at a time The Bulldogs braced on their own five-yard line, but left end Graddy raced across the goal line in his corner of the field and re- ceived perfect forward pass for touchdown. The Reddies lost their try at goal.
 Hendrix's first touchdown came af- ter seven miutes' play in the first quarter. Carroll of Henderson was poised for throwing a forward pass when Capt. Joe Coleman of Hendrix tore through the line, grabbed the ball out of the quarterback's hand and raced 60 yards across the goal. The play was over before the bewildered Reddies realized what was going on This was followed by Newton's kick ing goal.
 Hendrix's second touchdown came late in the first quarter and was a hard-earned score. On the 40-yard line Newton threw pretty pass to Captain Coleman for 20 yards. liar ton gained 10 yards over right tackle After pair of short drives by liar ton and Lipe, Harton drove through for the goal. Newton kicked goal
 The remainder of the game was fiercely contested and was much of a bunting duel. Newton was in great kicking form and gained an average of about Is yards on every exchange. Just before the Henderson-B Brown ral- ly that put across it's touchdown the Reddies drew mighty cheer when desperately fighting they beat back the Bulldogs on their own two yard line, throwing the Hendrix men for losses. Hendrix made many gains on forward passes and spoiled nearly every pass the Reddies attempted, but the pass that score Henderson's touch down was so perfect it could not be broken up.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
OUACHITA FIXES S2
 ADMISSION TO GAME

It has been announced by those in charge of the finances of athletic as- sociation at Ouachita College that the general admission for the Hendrix Ouachita asme, to be played the 12 of this month, will be s2.O0. A special admission rate will be made to college and high school student of the city. It is expected that a very large crowd will attend this game, and ar engagements are being made to take care of several thousand-Arka- delphia News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
ALL AMENDMENTS
 PROBABLY BEATEN

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-All three amendments to the constitution are running far behind the ticket.
 No. 13, amending the initiative and referendum laws and No. II for wom- en suffrage have a chance of carry ing, but 1t is by no means certain. No. 15 increasing the personnel of the Supreme court appears to have lost.
 While each amendment has received majority of the votes cast on the subject, none of the mmay receive a majority of the total votes cast in the election.
 This condition indicates the diff culty of amending the constitution un- der its present provisions. Experience has proven thhta it is almost impos- sible to do so, unless the proposition submitted is unusually popular.
 Governor Brough has authorized the statement that if amendment to No. 13 shuld fail, he will recomment in his farewell message to the legislature the resubmission by the General Assembly of the proposed constitution, which was drafted in 1918 and which was rejected by the people.
 Under the provisions of our pres ent constitution, it is practically inn possible to amend the organic law" said Governor Brough. "I do not know whether an instrument once rejected by the people can be resubmitted or not, but l have some good authorities that it can. If amendment No. Is should be adopted, many of the re- strictions which now make changes in the constitution almost impossible would be remedied, and it would be possible through series of years to practically rewrite the constitution as it stands. This cannot be done how
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06

Jon Hammons of Zion Hill has been
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06

married. The writer wishes them much joy and happiness.
 Our new school room is finished and school will begin very soon. The teachers are Misses Mable Irby of Conway and Mamie Taylor of this place, and Geo. Livingston of Enola.
 Mrs. B. A. Arthur of Conway is visiting in this settlement at pres ent.
 Next Sunday is our regular sing ing day. Everybody come.
 November 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-06
OTTO.

We are still in the ranks after few weeks absence.
 aGrandma" Cartwright and the writer have been visiting relatives and friends at Garland, Tex, and also at tended the state fair at Dallas, which was very interesting.
 Rev. J. II. Gipson preached at Oak Bowery last Sunday. The good people showed this appreciation by contrib uting $825.
 Pearl Cartwright entered Vilonia high school Monday.
 November 3.