davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
HENDRIX REPAIRS,
 CLEANS BUILDINGS

Extensive repairs on the building at Hendrix College are being rushed to completion and the building will be ready for occupancy when the fall term is opened next month, Prof. M J. Russell said today. The repairs carried out this summer are perhaps the most extensive in several years.
 Tabor hall, North and South Dormi- tories, which includes the group of old dormltories, have undergone many changes. The walls and ceiling in all the rooms have been retinted, and all the woodwork repainted. New porches and steps have been added, and where necessary new flooring has been lain in the rooms. New euulp- ment throughout will be placed in the rooms. Instead of the ola double beds. white, enamel single beds will be plac- ed in the rooms, two to each room.
 The work on the main building con slsts mainly of re-tinting several class room walls, and giving the building a thorough cleaning. The same is true of Martin Hall, the new dormitory.
 The $. A. T, C. barracks, which was used last year as a class room for the science department, is being partltloned into smaller classrooms. The other barracks will be used again thls year as a gymnasium.
 The new concrete walk and white way in front of Martin Hall, which was the gift of the 1920 graduating class, will add much to the attrac- tiyeness of the campus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
ORATORY NOT ABSENT
 AT SAFETY CONGRESS
tBy United Press)

Milwaukee, Aug. 27.-Methods of preventing industrial accidents, con- serving labor and increasing produc- tion will be discussed at the ninth an- nual safety congress which is to be held here next month.
 Four thousand men and women, comprising safety engineers, industri- al relations managers, educators and factory executives, gathering in the municipal auditorium to exchange in formation they have gathered in the last year on accident prevention. There will be 180 speakers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

al institutions and the great public school system, with advantages of this day, it seems the young are bles- sed abundantly and should become great and good citizens.
 In five years since my last visit Batesville's growth in beautiful homes and streets also in many interprising industries is certainly a great and pleasant surprise to me. A large per cent of my friends from 1868 are gone on to eternal homes, however, there are a few of the great old ones here and they all extend a cordial welcome; also the posterity of those gone give me a glad welcome, for which 1 am exceedingly grateful.
 The Episcopal, the Prebyterian, the Baptist and the Methodist churches have joined forces and under the fore runner of an evangelistc campaign hold meetings almost nightly. They are now erecting an immense wooden tabernacle for the meeting purpose, which will begin on September ,. From all l see I believe it will prove to be a wonderful success in winning lost souls to our Lord, also a great blessings to the christians of the churches and upbuilding of Batesville T certainly hope so.
 I hope to return to Conway on next Saturday to a precious sick wife.
 J. M. Denson.
 Batesville, August 25, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
REV. DENISON WRITES
 OF EARLY DAYS HERE

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l arrived in this beautiful city of culture on August 21 and found my daughter, Mrs. J. c. Johnston, much improved
 In all my travels in different parts of our great state of Arkansas, find by far the finest crop prospects of along time, the most part of which 1 spent in Arkansas.
 In 1848, on my first trip to Little Rock with an OK team to market, "A miles from our home, where my good father settled and was building and opening farm, at the Arkansas river, opposite Little Rock, the only way to cross the river was in hand rowed fiat ferry boat and the process was so exceedingly slow we were fore ed to camp on the north bank in a forest with a small field and only two or three houses in sight and not a railroad in the state Now there are many bridges gracefully spanning the Arkansas river at Little Rock; now the beautiful, bustling city of North Little Rock; now the railroads, auto mobiles, electric cars, etc Some say the good old days of game, good rang es, where our stock lived well the year around in the abundant free ranges are gone, but these are far better times. With modern conven- fences, inventions and good education-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Last week we reproduced an item from the Conway Times stating that Sheriff Chambers would soon move to Conway to enter his children in col lege. Sheriff Chambers is not here to explain how the Conway editor got his wires crossed, but his son Grady informs us that the report is not true. MT. Chambers went to Conway recently to arrange for his daughter, Miss Lora, to enter Central College, but has no intention of moving there. We are glad to learn that the report is not true.-Russellville Courier-Demo- crat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
CONWAY COUNTY ROADS.

Work is now in progress on all five of the road improvement districts in Conway county, according to the Nor rilton Democrat. In districts No. l., 2, 3, and 5 hard-surfacing material is being placed on the highways.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
(By United Press)

St. Louis, Aug. 27.-Cattle: receipts 1900, market strong, beef steers $16 to $16,75, cows and heifers $4.75 to $11. Hogs: receipts 4000, market 25 to 50 cents higher, good to heavy $14.50 to $15,25, bulk sales $15.25 to SIG.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
In the Chancerv Court of Fan

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas, Dora Parrigin, Plaintiff,
 vs No 3052. Wesley Parrgn, Defendant The defendant Wesley Parrgin is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint Dora Parrign. This August IS. 1920.
 w. F. WHfDDON. Clerk 2w4t By J. Wendell Henry, D. C.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Little Allen Merritt, son of MT and Mrs. II. P. Merritt who fell from swing and broke his collar bone Wednesday, is reported to be recovering nicely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL. For President JAMES Nj. COX. For Vice-President- FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

CADRON TOWNSHIP. For Justices of the Peace G. M. EASTERWOOD. w. B. WILSON. For Constable R. w. KING.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

COUNTY. For Representative
 E. T. HERRING. For County Judge
 E. L. SMITH. For Circuit Clerk
 w. F. WHIDDON. For County Clerk .DR. J. A. HUTTO. For Sheriff
 w M. BRADY. For County Treasurer J. E. WOFFORD. For Tax Assessor
 ROY ROGERS. For Surveyor
 HUGH D. STEINER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

STATE AND DISTRICT. (Formal nominations for these offices will be made at the Democratic state and district conventions
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Legal Blanks for sale at this office~
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
WARNING ORDER.

AxzxlGzyMcZyz uuz,uIu,uu
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
Arts Club Lecture.

DR.. and Mrs. John L. Rosser. OF
Bristol, Va.-Tenn.: Miss Rebecca Will
liams and Miss Minerva Cox, OF Ian
caster. Ky, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Opdyke. OF 1O11>Mary.
land ave. n. E., during the Baptist
convention.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
MANY VICTIMS OF
AUT0SAT FAULT
Pedestrians Suffer Death or In
Jury Largely Through Own
CareIessness.

Wherein really lies the blame In
case OF Injury TO pedestrian by .
motor car?
Usually newspapers and police Of
ficials tentatively. at least, place tne
responsibility on the driver OF the
vehicle. but In the case OF fan vor
drownlng on similar accident the
victim alone Is held responsible,
In going, over some OF the stats
tics compiled by the National ssfety
Council. Frank b. Ansted, president
of the Lexington Motor Company. mas
found that the greatest NUMBER oi
deaths from any one. sceidentai caus,
come from falls. the rate being lfs
for every 100. 600 people. Then rail-
road accidents, and injuries, shaw up
with lI.S and OIL. respectively per
100. 900. i3isi ~ ~ ~ 49,.
Automobiles do not come on the
list until this point. and the rate is
SO per 100000. True, the number OF
accidents due to motor cars IN any
way has. rissR, because, OF the greatly
Increased number of cars in Use; but
the rate. It has been shown, has do
creased slightly, which Mr.. Ansred
thinks Is q most hopeful sign and
credit to the intelligence of the driv'
ers OF motor vehicles!
The accident rate from drowning
and other causes holds close to that
of the automobile. showing conciu :
siyely that the person injured or KIN :
cd must be at some fault; that II Is
not, alone mental defect In the mo-
tor vehicle driver. 1.
Fatigue can and does cause lack OF
Al IL l., n ia Aaf y
is even more apparent in him than
in the driver because the latter must
be keen to a critical situation that
may arrive any moment He must
be mentally alert to drive q car
whereas, as Mr.. Ansted sees It,
pedestrian may walk along and be
engrossod in other thoughts than
those pertaining to his own safety. Z
Speed is not necessarily a factor In
accidents occurring to pedestrians; II
may be, however. to the user OF the
car. Few pedestrians are killed OF
injured by fast-moving cars. As a
matter of fact, a pedestrian will at
tempt to cross in front of a slow-mov-
ing car, whereas he will not think OF
taking that risk IL q fast-moving car
is approaching.
The human factor must at all times
be the prime, one in avoiding acci-
dentG-on the part of both driver and
pedestrian-but perfectly control
able machine will naturally tend to
lesson the chance of accidents. One
of the chief faults may be poorly de-
signed or bady adjusted brakes. Ar
equalizer that does not equalize be-
cause of mechanical deficiencies may
indirectly cause accident to ped
estrian IL 1t does not bring disaster
to the driver and occupants OF the
car.
"a nan May be down, hut he'a
never eat" The Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

tricis whsrs roads are good. Doctors
and nurses generally seek sections
where transportation Is good. Bad
roads Ia themselves. have cost many
lives through inability OF practitioners
TO arrive In time. Good roads also
make possible more efficient pre-
vention OF crime and prevent vice
indirectly through education and
social contacts.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
N. Y. POLICE INSPECTOR
IS ACQUITTED BY JURY

NEW YORK. May ia jury in
general sessions court today acquitted
Police Inspector Dominick Henry OF
q charge OF alleged neglect Of duty.
The acquittal was directed by Trial
Judge Malone soon after the defense
closed.
Henry WAS specificially charged
with having failed to suppress disor-
Derby houses in the fourth inspection
district.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
HEALTH AND EDUCATION
FOLLOW GOOD ROADS

.Governmsnt statistics show ten
more children In each 100 secure an
eduostion where roads are improved
Better teaching is secured as COM
nunity schools are made possible.
Moral standards increase in direct
proportion 10 social opportunities.
Health standards are higher In dis
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

m.distely with the secretary Of the
college.
Mrs. Louis Rosenlhal and Misc
Retta ourisman Will assist hrs.s IL.
Fien In receiving tomorrow evening.
when she will be At home from to
10 o'clock In honor Of her son-in-iAO
aud daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiiliaui
J. Rosenthal, whose marriage took
place recently at York. Pa
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

them. Her assistants will be Mrs I'd
ward H. Gheen. Mrs. Francis Is. Nash
MRS. Amy Talbot. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Paul Heinsch and Miss Getty.
Rse~Ssss. 10 ssssess.
The Officers OF the Public Health
Service gave a reception last evening
In honor OF Surgeon General OF the
Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh
,. Cumming. at the Washington Club.
The drawing rooms were decorated
with profusion OF spring blossoms.
An orchestra played throughout the
about 500 officers and their wIvs.
among them being Assistant surgeon
general and Mrs. ]. C. Perry, Assist
ant Surgeon General ed Mrs. c. c.
Pierce. Assistant Surgeon General and
Mrs. william q. stimpson, Assistant
surgeon General and Mrs Joseph w
Schereschewsky. Assistant Surgeon
4 General and Mrs. Allan Mclaughlin
Assistant Surgeon General and Mrs.
BENJAMIN s. Warren. Assistant Sur
geon General and Mrs. Richard III.
Creel. Assistant Surgeon General II.
| X. Carter, Assistant Surgeon General
and Mrs. J. III. White. Assistant Sur
geon General and Mrs. TaIiaferro
Clark, Assistant Surgeon General and
Mrs. William C. Rucker. Assistant
| Surgeon General and Mrs. John r.
McDill. Senior Surgeon and Mrs. c.
4 ii. Lavinder. Surgeon and Mrs. Car
| rol Fox, Surgeon and Mrs. Joseph
Goldberger, Surgeon and Mrs. NJ w
Glover, Surgeon and Mrs. Bolivar },
Lloyd. Surgeon and AIRS. George Me-
Coy. Surgeon and Mrs. Arthur Stim-
son, Surgeon and Mrs. John II.
Trask and Surgeon and Mrs. w. II.
Frsst.
J At the Central High School on
Thursday night. when tableaux were
presented in commemoration OF the
| Florence Nightingale centenary. a
tabIeauN which attracted conside ra , lie
attention was the one entitled
'Sariey Camp" This was given un-
der the auspices of the Georgetown
Hospital. OF which Mrs. Cans Is the
president, and was the patroness
The title role was enacted by Mrs
Martha $. Ransome and the leadin
part was taken by Miss Joanna II
Anderson. The other characters were
tenacted by the Misses Evelyn Burgess
Mary s. Sullivan. Ella .Ringgold. Mary
Teachum. Agnes Barber. Mrs. Cassi.
r. wehr, and Mrs. Hartley.
Miss Cswies win.sr.
Among the young women or the
District who will be graduated from
Trinity College at the coming com
me mencement is Miss Katherine Cowles
who four years ago was the success
full competitor for one Of the AIMS
Hanson Dorsey scholarships.
These scholarships are being en-
dowed by the auxiliary board OF re
gents. OF which Mrs. Thomas H. Car
ter is president, for the benefit ,oi
young ladies of the District and a,
q memorial to the brilliant writer and
gentlewoman whose name they bear
An examination for the scholarshiI
held by Miss Cowles will take plac.
at the college May "a to 20, and appli
| cations for same should be filed i'm
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

Clio your Liberty head coupons sss
exchange tksss Tor w. >. =. thsresy
aidiag yourself asd year cosstry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
PLURALITiES ARE STILL
:CLIMBING IN ILLINOIS
Chairman Hinshaw Blames Glitch
With Booze Wagon" by
Democrats.

CHICAGO, November 4. - Further
election reports indicate increased
pluralities for the republican, ticket
for President. senator. governor, and
other party candidates.
OF the $3.50 precincts in the state.
1924 had not reported last night. but
indications were that complete re-
turns would put the total plurality
of Harding above the 100000 mark.
Representative McKinley's election
as senator may exceed SOC, 900
plurality over Waller. while that of
Small for governor may go beyond
100000 over J. Hamilton Lewis.
Twenty four of the representatives
are republicans, a gain of two; one is
democratic and two are doubtful.
Chairman Hinshaw telegraphed
Gov. Cox yesterday he believed the
league of nations. as advocated by the
democratic party would have won
had it not been 80 inseparably hitched
to the booze wagon by the adm inistra-
ton at Washington and by the con-
vention At San Francisco"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
miller HASLEAD
IN NEW YORK RACE
Revised Returns From All But
121 Precincts Give 63,275
Plurality.

NEW YORK, November (by the
Associated Press).-Revised returns
from all except 121 Of the 1903 dis
fricts of the state, tabulated early to-
day. gave Nathan L. Miller. republican,
a plurality of 1925 over Gov. Alfred
E. Smith in the gubernatorial' contest.
The vote was:
Miller (republican), 1.319.5S6.
Smith tdemocrat), 1.256,311.
All of the missing districts are in
upstate counties. If Miller's ratio of
gain is maintained, he will have a
total plurality of nearly $4,000.
Over Million Lead.
Returns from all but 143 districts
give Senator Harding a plurality of
1.o5s,52s over Gov. Cox. The returns
tabulated give:
Harding. 1,S42,222.
Cox. 7S2,693,
Belated figures from upstate dis
tricts have increased the plurality of
United States Senator James W.
Wadsworth over Lieut.. Gov. Harry
c. walker above the 100000 mark.
The returns. with 2,076 districts still
missing, give:
Wadsworth, 1.014,39O.
Walker. 403,O74.
If Wadsworth's ratio Of gain is MAIN
tanned, his total plurality in the state
will exceed $4,000.
Socialist for Congress.
New York will have one socialist in
the lower house Of Congress, complete
returns from the twelfth district show
ing that Meyer London defeated Henry
NJ. Goldfogle. democrat, running as a
fusion candidate, by 10000 to S,79S.
Related returns from the second and
tenth congressional districts show the
election of John ]. Kindred and Gil
bert H. Rhoades. democrats. The
states representation in Congress will
consist Of twenty-six republicans, six
teen democrats and one socialist. In
the present Congress there are twenty
one republicans and nineteen demo-
Gratis. with three seats vacant.
Complete returns from fifty districts
give the republicans thirty-six mem
oers OF the state senate and the demo-
Gratis fourteen.
The republican majority in the as
sembly Is SO large that it may be
termed top-heavy. Latest returns show
that the republicans will have IN
members in the lower house to twenty
seven for the democrats and six for
the socialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
HARDING HAS. 10000
LEAD IN TENNESSEE
TayIor's Margin Grows as
Returns Arrive-TWo House
Seats in Doubt.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Novernbe 4.-On
the face Of returns compiled by news
papers from practically the entire
state, Senator Harding early today
had lead of approximately ten thou
sand votes over Gov. Cox. and seemed
assured of Tennessee's twelve cleo
toral votes
Figures tabulated by the Memphis
Commercial Appeal from all but nifty
OF the precincts in ninety three of the
ninety-five counties in the state gave
Harding plurality Of 9,s77. and
showed Col. ALI Taylor. republican
candidate for governor. leading his
democratic opponent Gov. Roberts
by 37,197 votes.
The Commercial Appeals tabulation
counties, both in the eastern part of
the state. Both of these counties are
considered safely republican.
Newspaper Totals.
The Commercial Appeal totals were:
Harding. 199,759; Cox, 1912.
Taylor, 19S,114; Roberts, 160,91f.
Returns from ninety-three counties
compiled by the Knoxville Journal
and Tribune gave Harding a lead of
10,S01 and Taylor a plurality of 39.477:
The result of the congressional
races in two Tennessee districts-the
third and eighth--was still in doubt
early today.
Give Republican Lead.
Complete returns from eight coun-
ties in the thirl district gave Brown,
republican. 2,275 majority over John
A. Moon. democratic incumbent. Re
publicanS estimated that missing
counties would increase Browns lead
by at least 500 votes.
In the eighth district Lon A. Scott,
republican, and Gordon Browning,
democrat. were running neck and
neck. and it was believed that the
result might not be known until the
official count is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
HARDING'S MONTANA LEAD
IS INCREASED TO $4,000
Republican Candidate for Governor
Also Has Big Margin Over
B. x. Wheeler.

HELENA. Mont, November THE
plurality Of Senator Harding over
Gov. Cox in Montana was increased
to $4,000 by returns compiled early
today. Returns from LIP precincts
out OF 1882 gave Harding 1854:
Cox, 1881.
For governor, 1,148 precincts gave
J. M. Dixon (rep) 1854; B. X.
Wheeler (dem.), 62.SS1.
gress, in the first district, on re-
turns from S74 out Of All precincts,
had 31,l3S 20 3l.7St for Burton wat
son (dem.). In the second district.
REPRESENTATIVE Riddick. on returns
from 772 Of ]. OH precincts, had s3,61s
1855 ss -na s.'r.Ase sa'"' nad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
G. o. P. GOVERNOR LEADS.
W. a. McMaster Has Plurality in
South Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. November a.
Incomplete returns last night made 1t
appear certain that William H Nc
Master (rep.) OF YanktoD had been
elected governor with plurality of
more than 36,o 900 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

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100 Asafoetida Tablets, 5-grain. ............89 So
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LOT. bottle Household Ammonia. is,
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OF. Aromatic Spirits Ammonia. .........-.25>
3-oz. bottle F. E Cascara Sagrada. .....-.~..2S>
3-oz. bottle Best Vanilla. a
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1-pt. bottle Best Witch Hazel. rs,
4-oz bottle Glycerln and Rose Water. ...... 10,
2-oz bottle lincture Iodine. rs
l-Pt bottle Crude Carbolic Acid. ......... 20.
100 5-grain Cascara Tablets. ri,
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Best Hops, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
Officers Elected by Abigail Chapter
D. E G

Tuesday evening Abigail Chapter q.
E. ). held its annual election Of officers.
The following officers were elected:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Clara Perkins.
Worthy Patron-Roy Sweetland.
Associate Matron-Mrs. Anna Hahn.
Secretary-Miss Ada Parker.s
Treasurer-Mrs. Alice Cooper.
Conductress-Mrs. Elizabeth Warder.
Associate .Conductress-M Nellie
D ckson
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
WORTH THEIR
WEIGHT IN GOLD
Experts Prescriptions Prove Their
Worth.

Mr.. Howard Hughes of Electra,
Texas, explains that at setting and
hatching time, hens must be abso utely
free from lice, to prevent BABY chick
loss. DR.. LeGesr's Lice Killer sifted
into the feathers of poultry and used in
dust bath, quickly exterminstes lice
parasites. Mr.. Hughes says; "My
mother and l have purchased DR.. LIE.
Gears Poultry Remedies from our
dealer and think them worth their
weight in gold We use them all the
time aud would not be caught without
a good supply in our home"
For msximum results get DR. Lee
Gears Lice Killer from Your dealer.
Satisfaction or money hack. DR.. d. L
LeGear Med. Co., st. Louis. Mo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-20

Two aad three piy 4 resfiaS ,t aFasfs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-20

teacher of ethics, the science of right conduct and character; the science which treats of the nature and grounds of moral obligation and of the rules which ought to determine conduct in accordance with this obli- gation; the doctrine of mans duty in respect to himself and the right of others. The greater part of Jesus teaching had reference to the present life, very little being said about the life hereafter for the reason that the hope of the future life depended upon The right use of the present.
 "Wc may readily admit" said Rev. Carter, "that. Jesus did not introduce a Lew system of ethics, but he did intro Gucc and insist on certain principles overlooked by other great teachers of ethics. He interpreted truth in terms of humanity. Man begins life here largely as a selfish animal, and Jesus therefore insisted that there must be a change of heart as . basis for right conduct, that man must love God with all his heart and his neighbor as him self or it would be impossible for him to live up to his ethical obligations. Man must not only love his neighSor as himself, but he must love his en- emy. To understand what is meant by enemy we must remember that by the Jew the gentle or any member of a foreigh tribe was regarded as an en- emy. Jesus said it is your duty to love the gentle, to regard him as neigh bor and . brother. These are but g few of the things found in the Ethics ot the Gospel of St. Luke"