davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
RURAL CHURCHES
 LOSING GROUND
TWO-THlRDS OF THE Coi'NTRY CHURCHES MAKING NO PROG
 RESS - OTHERS SLIPPING.
SHOWN BY MO. SURVEY
Appalling Conditions in Many States to Be Met By Interchurch World
 Movement Program.

pr. A. W. Taylor, director of the Missouri Rural Church Survey Depart meut of the Interchurch World Move ment, turned over to the pastors con. ference recently held in Kansas City some vital facts pertaining tt partial surveys made in the state, in which he stated there were too many churches in many given communities.
 Similar facts with reference to sur veys in Arkansas will be presented to the conference of pastors from that state. to be held in Little Rock. March 1912, as well as in other states where surveys are under way
 He declared that twO-thirds of the rural churches of ,tissour. a.e making no progress and that 9 per cent 10 40 per cent of them are actually sliG. ing backward
 Fourteen churches out Of score in one Missouri county, Dr Taylor said in speaking of the church survey. are ready to be abandoned.
 Too Many Churches
 "Why are the churches failing in this state? The answer is that there are too many of them. The average number of people in a church in rural Missouri is 200. In some places there is a church for each SO souls. The re. suit is they are unable, in many in. stances, to obtain competent pastors There as so many Sunday schools that skilled teachers cannot be found
 Dr Taylor said that it was com monly believed that the country was the home of churchgoers The survey was showing. however. he said, that only from 16 10 40 per cent of the population in rural Missouri attended church, and he declared the showing in the cities was Letter
 How the world Of heathen countries can be taken for Christ in a few years with united program by the Protest ant Church was shown in the world surTey by means of pictures and maps. The tremendous needs of the world. which are challenging the church at the present time as shown by tie movement have thrilled pastors, who are giving a burning new message that will mean much for the church and for the world
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
INDIAN ON MOUND
 IN TODAY'S BATTLE
YELLOW HORSE 10 START
Smoky" Dunn, Portsider, to Op- pose Travelers-Myers Made Eli
 gible for Hendrix Games.

Little Rock Travellers, with Yellow Horse on the mound, will go after the Hendrix College Bulldogs this after noon on Russell field with their regular line up on duty. Manager Elberfeld and II members of the club arrived this morning, and are ready for the start of the game Yellow Horse is scheduled to go the full nine innings. Fields and Masters were brought along as relief pitchers. Yellow Horse is playing his first season with the Travellers and is bowling along in great shape The collegians will dis play excellent batting prowess if they solve his delivery.
 An addition to the ranks of the Bulldogs will be Collin Myers, who has been placed on the list of elgibles by the state association Myers was discharged by the army in December, but on condition that he remain with the motor transport corps at Camp Pike until he could be replaced This accounted for his return to Hendrix after the final date set by the state association for eligibility in base ball. When the facts were placed be- fore the executive committee, he was made eligible. Myers will hold down first cushion in todays game, Wahl going to the outfeld.
 Smoky Dunn will take the mound for the Bulldogs, and the line up as announced yesterday will start the game. with the exception of Myers station on first. The Travellers will have the following line up: McGin- his ss, Distell, 2b, Fierson If, Miller of, Wano ID, Moore 3b, Blakesley If, Brottem, Morrow or Mclean Tel low Horse, Fields or Masters D. Wano IS proving one of the stars of the year for Manager Elberfeld and is delivering a sterling brand of base ball around the first station. Moore has lately been added to the line up as third saeber, and is delivering the kind of baseball which Elberield likes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
 TO ORGANIZE COUNTIES

The organization of the states by counties, communities and churches, for the carrying out of the cooperative program of the Interchurch World Movement, will begin in each state immediately after the holding of the pastors conference, a preliminary committee for each county being ar ranged at the conference. This work was begun in Missouri at the recent conference in Kansas City, and i'll be started in Arkansas at the conference at Little Rock, March 10-12
 Not only are the aims and vision of service of the Interchurch Movement worldwide in scope. but it is the pur pose of the churches that it's program shall reach into every county and bene fit every church and individual.
 County conferences are to be Leld at some central point, similar to the state pastors conferences, to be at. tended by every pastor of each de nomination, together with a key man and key woman from each congre- gation.
 Special teams of speakers, special fists in their lines, will bring to the cor ferences inspiring messages that will give information on the various phases of the movement, and vital facts that have been disclosed in the church sur veys will be presented and discussed
 A county chairman, secretary and county advisory committee will have charge Of the work in each county. who will be assisted by various other committees in the different com. munities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
MATTIsON TO DIRECT
 NEGRO HEALTH WEEK
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

We are pleased to speak of the splendid effort the colored people of Faulkner county are putting forth in the demonstration work.
 I met the Hopewell community and succeeded in organizing the commun- ity into community organization They spoke of how much they appre- ciated their agent, being appointed back to his work.
 1 want the colored people of this county to observe the Negro Ma tional Health Week." beginning April 1. It will be as follows:
 Sunday, April 1, will be observed as Health Sunday. 1 want all minis. ters to preach sermons on health directing the people to clear up a clean up campaign. Monday to be given to cleaning up and beautifyine the school grounds. Tuesday be given 10 school buildings, such as washing the window panes, scrubbing the floors, cleaning the desks and putting the entire buildings and furniture ir good condition. Wednesday anc Thursday to cleaning the yards anc fomes of the pupils, including barr yards and eradieating breeding places of flies and mosquitoes, screening win. dows and swatting flies. Friday ar appropriate health program to bt leadered 1t the schools, dealing witt preventable diseases.
 E. T Mattison, County Agent. Conway, March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30

We make dainty Cakes and palatable
 wholesome pastries of all kinds. Serve them to your family and friends and win their everlasting regards. And don't forget that our Bread is ALWAYS a de luxe article of food
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
CAMPA|GN BUDGET
 OF TIE CHURCHES {
Total for All $336,777572, as Fixed by Interchurch
 Movement.

The campaign budget of the Inter church World Movement for 1920 has been set at S336,777 .J72, for the thirty denominations and 1S2 boards, other organizations and objects. in co-opera tion in the Movement Of this total $1TJ,449. 349 is to be paid this year.
 This great sum Is divided roughly under six general headings as follows
 Foreign missions. Sl07,6lI4SS; home missions. Sl09949 O37 American cdu. cation, SIS. ST. .431 American religions educalion, $5.93l 925; American hos pitals and homes. S5lf6.4G0 American ministerial pensions and relief 800 6l0299 miscellaneous, SS.T70927
 The thirty cooperating denomina. tional budgets are Advent Christian Church S35.oo0: Northern Baptist Convention. Sl30,533, GOO; National Baptist Convention. S1025000O; Gen. erai Baptists. S272 800; Church of the Brethren, S3.219,59S Brethren Church. S200 GOO: Christian Church, $727 ,603 ; Congregational. $16.5OS,470; Disciples of Christ, St2 501, ,13S; Evangelical As sociation, $1,394, 260; United EvangeI- ical Church, S305,9S Society of Friends in America, S4,532 ,0Sl; So- ciety of Friends in California $40 00O . Holiness Church, $50.000 Evangelical Synod of North America. S1,S46,52l ; Mennonite, $S2 ,000 Methodist Episco- pal Church. S34 ,4S5,737 (of which $21,- GOO 000 all eady has been subscribed in the Centenary MoyemenO Methodist Protestant Church, $1.74I, S66 Free Methodist Church of North America s6234 S96 African Methodist EpisCo- pal Zion Church. S2l20oo; Colored Methodist Episcopal Church S250,000 i; Reformed Zion Union Apostolic Church. SIT .263 Presbyterian Church in the United States. $44, 4,970,000 Pres, ht.erian Church iH the United States (:upthl: ST .S65. .445; AS~ociated Re. fosmed Presbyterian synod S392, 264 ; Reformed Presbyterian Church it. North America $529f72 United Presbyterian Church, $3l.977.fa7. Re- formed Church in America. $2.13Gu91 :: Reformed Church il the Guited $sate> Sta H6a>5. Church ef tae United Lie4hrea in Christ. $5G8tGi2
 Provision is also mace for twenty eight hospitals and homes. ill addition to aiuee-hye endorsed Tor inclusion in Ige,d deuominatioaal budsets. The budget also includes the staee organi, z0sions of most of the denominations and in some eases the city orgauiza- tons And the following boards have endorsed the movement, but for va rious reasons do not this year partici- pate in the financial campaign. though h some cases these budgets are in cuded with other organizations Dis. ciples Methodist, United Presbyterian United Brethren in Christ. Moravian.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Mrs W. H. Sevier, who has been real sick for the past week, is thought to be some better.
 Mrs. Annie Simmons of Conway spent Sunday with her son, F. O. Simmons, and family here.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P. Nelson of Con- way visited their daughter, Mrs, w. o. Wood, Sunday.
 Jim King and family of this place attended the funeral of Mrs, Ward Morrow at Conway Friday.
 Misses Lyda Sevier and Etta King spent the weekend at their homes here.
 Miss Ida King is at home now, hay ing closed her school at Stony Point on account of the "fu."
 March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
Notice Farmers

have One Hundred Bushels of Pure North Carolina Rowden Cotton Seed at $3.75 per bushel This is one year each and every farmer ought to test his planting seed, Ask your coun- ty demonstrator about planting our own native seed, especially those that were picked after they had germlnat- ed. You will find those seed will not come up. It is by far better you sell those seed, buy and plant seed you know will give you a perfect stand A good stand of good quality cotton W tn little work is the secret of men who raise cotton always having dol lars in their pocket and big bank ac- counts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
$50 PRIZE OFFERED
 FOR SAFETY EMBLFM
tBy United Press )

By United Press)
 New York, March 30.-What would you suggest as a national safety em- blem?
 If you have a good idea and can draw, you may he in line for the $50 prize the national safety council is offering for a nationally recognized plain, distinctive emblem that will do away with safety first" as a slogan.
 In announcing the contest in which eligibility is not limited, the council said:
 There are but few emblems now used that are nationally recognized The Red Cross is an illustration of an emblem which is universally satisfac- tory, and the stars and stripes suit us exactly as our national flag. The red flag and the red light as signals of danger, are accepted by everybody But we have no emblem of safety"
 Each participant will be permitted to submit two drawings, in which the green and white color scheme must be used. The contest will close July i. The contest is in charge of the safe ty emblem contest committee, Water town, N. r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
'. s. DOCTORS IN POLAND.

Warsaw (By MaiD-A special mis- sion of the league of Red Cross socie- ties which is made up of thirty na- tional Red Cross organizations, has arrived in Warsaw in connection with the control of typhus fever. It will cooperate with the Polish govern ment and the American Red Cross which have been jointly fighting typhus for more than year.
 The mission is under Col. Henry A. Shaw, of the United States army and Washington, D. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30

Irregular bowel movements should be corrected, as they lead to chronic constipation. Take a dose of Prick'y Ash Bittcrs at bedt me and you will get it's beneficial effects after break fast next morning. It emptjes the stomach and bowels and makes mar feel fit for the days work. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Go. Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
DAUGHERTY HILL.

The farmers are taking advantage of the good Weather and will soon have their ground in good shape.
 Mrs. Mollie Brown was the guest of Mrs. Daugherty one day last week T. M. Brewer spent Sunday in Lit tie Rock with his daughter, Mrs. B A. Shoemaker.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Ball delight fully entertained the young folks with party Friday night.
 March 30.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30

Rapid heart throbbing does not nee essarily mean heart disease; general. ly it is caused by disordered stom- ach. Prove it for yourself by talk ing Prickly Ash Bitters; if the stom- ach is at fault the heart symptoms will quickly disappear. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,. Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
PRE-EASTER SERVICE.

The second of the series of the pre- Easter services will be held at the First Methodist church tonight and will be conducted by Prof. R. E. Wom- ack. The pastor urges the members of the congregation to attend these services and cordially invites he pub lice at large.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
BABY E<HlBiT AT STATE FAIR
 TO BE BEST EVER IS REPORT

PHoENiX. sep; .o--Mrs Charles Howe. aao sgaln will act as superin .eplea. ol 'be Reu,r Babies exhibit al .he=>,a'r fair November s-ls. an. nomaai 'aa. manner O: making tho he awards.
 Two silver mota's and a gold med al are ne.g5el :a ;he awards The bes. boy anl ne hes, girl will each receive silver medal and the best boy entered in any class will be awarded the gold medal as sweep stake h5noTs The winners Of the silver medals will not be included among those being judged flr the gold medal. however.
 Ribbon awards vii! be given to the ,h~ee h.ehes. scoring babies in each oI he len classes. class 1 will con -.-, os boys from 70 F months of age, class os boys from l3 to Is months of age, class Of boys from le 70 4 months Of age, class , of boys from 90 70 35 months of age, class Of girls rom to I2 months. class Of girls from l3 months 10 IS months. ciass $ Of girls from ls months 70 Il months, class of girls from 25 months to 30 months. class lo Of girls from 30 months to S5 months. Ages al fair week will gov. ern the classification.
 Mrs. Howe is particularly interest. ed that all parts Of the state be re. presented in the show. Already many babies have been entered from Phoenix and vicinity. Two applica. ,ions for entry blanks have been re. ci'd from Tucson, on from Ray and two from Wenden
 The aim Of the contest. Mrs. Howe stated. is not so much the finding of perfect baby as 10 help all the babies examined. The awarding o, medals is not as important as show. ing some mother how she can help her baby to be stronger, healthier childhood. she feels.
 Application for entry blanks may be made by mail, by telephone or in pe?- son from Mrs. Charles R. Howe. Ari- zona State Board Of Health, State house, Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
5 mExlcENS CAUGHT
 IN GAMBLING RAID

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Sept. 25.-Two hundred dollars fine or as many days al hard labor, is the punishmea. which may be meted out 10 five Mex cans caught in raid on an allege gambling place on First street, Judge w C. Jack said yesterday
 According to the arresting officers the Mexicans were playing black jack lnd rolling dice
 Their trial was 70 have come uo yesterday afternoon. but Judge Jack was kep, busy on another case and postponed the hearing. IL probably will be called in the police court this afternoon
 Judge Jack said yesterday that gambling in Douglag must be stopped and in,imated that hereafter he would assess the maximum penalty in al cases brought to his court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
TALKS OF LEMONS AND
 REFERS TO NEWBERRY

PHOENIX. Sep, 22-Reply was made here today by Governor Cox, O; Ohio Democratic presidential candi- date. in formal statement, 10 that of the Republican national committee regarding his comment on the New berry election case and the lemon tar if in his California speeches. The Republican statement denied de claration of the governors that Sem a;or Newberry was appointed Q the senate foreign relations committee and also questioning his having adyo- ea,ed tariff while in congress.
 The governors s,atemen, today fol. lows:
 The point in the Newberry matter was this: Except for his membership the senatorial oligarchy could no, have organized the senate. which means that Senator Lodge would no: have been chairman Of the committee on foreign relations. nor could he have strangled the League of Ns- tons. am convinced the country fsels that except for the one vote which Newberry supplied, We would now be a member Of the League.
 "As 10 lemons, called attention 'o the faci that while in congress, had advocated. by recorded speech and otherwise. such tariff schedules as would provide the difference in eos, Al home and abroad. did not mea- tion lemons in the speech and made no such claims in California.
 q have hesitated to make response 10 these matters. but the Republican committee seems to be in a panic on the real issue and is doing everything i, can to introduce other questions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
MRS. C. 8. FARRELL DIES IN
cALTO TORNlA.

Ta sd news receivel in Tomb. sion yesterday afternoon of the death Of A,ss C. B. TarbeIl in Euler. Ion. calf. following a brief illness. IS the resul; Of heart failure.
 Early Tss.esi lay morning Mrs. Guy r " .eh. saueh.er of the deseasei fei wire .o hurry to the bed stla as~ ms.asr who was seriously n Immediately for Benson. vaera rE ,he frs. We, bound ua.n l.er In the day the second we announcing her mothers death M. received. and Mrs Welch Nil 70. her 5as -sl news of her moth e-s death undl her arrival al the tsHi'y home .3lay.
 Mrs Taruel, is one Of Tamas,oua's ~.e women pioneer women. Aar-
 aare u .h- early ei2h-'as h- at.shlad. who fer many years a7azas4 n. undertaking establish a. e-aras h- ,me About seven
 arv.E,-. .Noy moved 70 F. s-.-a. es where they own COZ. siderable eru.a- interests and haye ssz.fsl .#sv,r since Ms Tar asH i n suffering with her a-s. ou. ua,n her recent
 a-~ coeeluancos re-
 ~.t,-ai days ael she aas
 sudden attack and yrs. ,er1ag ai came 10 relieve her sa.er.nss
 Her son D. Re. Tarbcll residing at Nsc,aael Mrs. Welch at Tucson and together they made the losing race with 8eah which beat them a'- most & hours Mrs TarbeN. arrived in Tombstone today from their home a. N8co and will remain here un,l Mir Ta~teil returns.
 No word aal been received up until Iate ,h.s afternoon by MT. Welch from his wife although !t ,s certain the re. mains VII be inferred at santa Ana in the family burial plot, although pending 'he receipt of news from there u5 lesu..e announcement will be made
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
CD EN BIDS ON ROpEO ROAD.

fhry- atis were o2.sed ,Ais as'er- noon by -he board of supervisors on ta- causre;s work on section "Cr ot -aa DJuglasRodeo highway. Engineer W. Geetz. of the state highway de partmeut was present at the meeting and following the opening of bids lef, sor Douglas. The board will con s.der# The proposals tomorrow and iak. aea7n in conjunction with the state engineers department Bids were submitted by the following: II. NJ Evberman, J < Chambers and r. [. Dunkin. a total of se3g92o; C. II Johnson W. C. Josh. oi Lowell, SIP, 4l@: Caas. D. Golden. of Douglas, s9.- lloeo number Of tentative chang rs Ii estimates were made by Eng neer Goetz. which will alter material Iy he amount Of work called for Ths .s eXpes; led 10 add 10 the cost Of th' work by several thousand dollass. fo!- lowing acceptance of the changes by the supervisors and state engineer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
WHEELER PROMISES [ SOME SENSATIONAL
CONTEST EVIDENCE

CONTEST EVIDENCE THoENIX Sept 2o.-intense ir. ;erest prevails regar5'ns the Wheel er.B3ss c5a,.., sor tHe democratic aop.aaa#a r s.cserry a. sa,a, Ross friends cl.an- plurality a' i.5 v5-as. taa-e .ur.s beng based apparently eIe.. GsUes Ony s1.r e1uat.ss -a1, ar have 4ieJ ther aroa. Haa~ A..h He secretary of ae.a -ma,rasa lem.-s aa us ssat= .-.9r. to proven ? ea#.s+ The election, D a..a- a. 'Ia would maaub;aG. iv d1 srs4. laa.-e D .aa .4rts and mad aa.edly s.ee campo T Wheel
 'a.-- aa.,hs llse .- ta' -s.urn+ az is denl. aa smiles Knowing smHea aa3 -<s .ha' hs is c7Hea, To s,Ea development a Yaeaps. a-.h h- lA s YHH3 .5m.- ~a..a ae
 st. be rather .-..-1
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
PAYNE ATTACKS RATES ON FRUITS. VEGETABLES. FROM
 WASHINGTON TO DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS Sep. 22-E R. Rau- maker. manager of he traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce and mines the rec!pien, Of communica- t!on notifying him of case flied ny John Barton Payne, director general of ,he railroads as agent. against 3 differea, railroad, attacking the un- reaSonableness of freight rates on ap- pies, potatoes, fruits and vegetables Of the green and dried variety from stations in idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah and Washington to Douglas anl Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
UNiVEES ATTENDANCE TO PASS 1900 MARK THIS YEAR
 324 REGISTERED TO DATE

TUCSON. sept Registration al the University bids fair to pass the l3o0 mark by the end of next week. When the registration offices closed on Friday night $24 new students or an increase Of 7S over last year had registered Early Saturday morning ,he lines of freshmen formed and when the office closed at 1 o'clock 20o more had registered
 Ii is expected that al least 400 odd students will register Monday Last year there were 1l02 students on the campus and with the expected in crease of over 200 the housing prob lem becomes more acute despite the opening of the new womens dormi- tory.
 The grand total for the year 1919 1920 including IS for the summer ses. sion. 1ji in the correspondence school. 34s for farmers and house keepers week was 1886, with dupli- cates eliminated 1861. This year the attendance at the summer .ss,on more than doubles and with cor responding increase ;n al depart ments the grand total nned at is IC,o ar #,,a-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
DEAN cuwMlncs FINDS
nlnnY- -or CHILD N NoRrH

MUMMY Or CHILD iN NORTH r SON Ariz. Sep. 2a Ths 17r Niraio Ind n baby. pro- 83as Haaafeds o5 years .d. part Q. ..e 15rz5le m8.lr.4, sasaael his
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 rrre uiea a5# .aa .as.r ancient ea'ae Es iaasssre carried on fa some e.
 and rara material ureo.- vHl help 10 t-g inc tory
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 which left F'ae-.aff oa
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 sca a.ar Les Aa-e,es: Lois r1cs5a h.eh school. Taco W Ha-r.e. Iue.beo. r. of.A.  As. H'da G Hamilton. IT, Ss-eanse. \. r Kari RuDpe.
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