davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
J. H. Robinette Doctor of Ophthalmology
BRISTOL.

Some sickness in our community at present.
 Misses Nell and Stella Battlefield of Naylor spent Sunday with Mrs. Thelma Kelley
 Misses Jewel and Gladys Wood of Center Point spent Thursday night with their brother, w. F. Wood.
 C. L. Walker and family of liar mons Chapel spent Sunday with P. G. Arnold. MT. Walker has sold out and starts from Oklahoma Wednes- day.
 George Mckinney of Naylor visited N. A. Teddleton's Sunday.
 The members of the Missionary Baptist church here will meet next Saturday at II o'clock to call a pastor for this year. All members are requested to be present
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
REPUBLICAN.

Lots of people are complaining of bad colds.
 Private Forest Johnston of Camp Pike visited friends and relatives here Saturday night.
 Several of this place are attending court at. Marshall, Searcy county. this week.
 The farmers are making slow prog ress now; so much freezing up the ground at night. Farmers. let's don't forget to plant lots of corn and other feed stuff-enough for home use anyway Lots of acres of cotton means little money, and lots of corn and hay to buy at big price.
 Our young people enjoyed a nice dance at Tandy Jordan's Thursday night.
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
CADRON GAP.

Miss Ella kuykendall who has been sick, was able to return to her school Monday
 Miss Arlevia Sellers is on the sick list.
 "Grandma" Lamar is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs Bob Green.
 There was candy-hreaking at Mir. and Mrs. Namon Sellers Friday night. All reported a nice time.
 Mrs. C. C. Holt and children of Conway spent last week with her moth CT Mrs. c. R. Thornton.
 Mrs. c. J. Townsend is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Watson of Lit tie Rock
 Miss Delma Matthews of Spring Hill visited her sister, Mrs. Namon Sellers, Sunday.
 MT. Jacob was laid to rest in the Cadron Gap cemetery Friday
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Sloan hay, re turned from Bradley county, where they have been visiting their daugh- ter.
 Miss Ruth Hiett entertained as guests Sunday Miss Floy Mckinley of Little Rock, Miss Belle Greene and Floyd Hughes of Conway.
 R, l.. Green is rebuilding his porch which was blown away Thursday night by the storm.
 ou. school will be out Friday night. March F, and we are planning to have an exhibition
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10

visiting for several months in Kan sas, has returned home again.
 A. s. Middleton and wife were call ed to Holland Saturday to see MT. Middeton's father, who is sick with pneumonia.
 Homer Belote of England is a busi- ness visitor here this week.
 Ernest R. Harper, who is attend ing Mt Vernon high school, visited homefolks Sunday.
 Grandma" Bailey, who fell and fractured her hip few weeks ago. is not any better.
 J. T. Bailey, our efficient road over seer, has been putting in some new culverts here lately.
 We hope that all who are contem- plating running for county judge anyway soon will do so now, because we want to run two years hence, and don't want anybody in our way.
 Walter Henry of Conway passed through here few days ago on his way to Mt Vernon.
 Say, Raney, you must change that little school dogs name. We don't want the kaiser lying around the county judges office the next two years.
 We notice that Hon. l. M. Campbell is being mentioned for prosecuting at torney Well, Ike, just pull off your coat and get in the race. You beat a doctor, lawyer and a preacher for representative, and l know you can knock the wind out of a Savage" for prosecuting attorney.
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
BARNEY.

Health is good in this community.
 The farmers are hauling our their fertilizer and fixing for another big crop.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Donnell went to Guy Saturday.
 Roy Bell and wife visited at J. T. lngram's at Enola Saturday.
 Mrs. Lilly Ninch, who has been lingering for several months with cancer of the head, is not any better at this writing.
 On last Friday night a mad dog passed through our community, bit ing several dogs and causing con- siderable excitement. All owners of dogs should be careful about letting them run at large.
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
WOOSTER.

We had the coldest weather of the winter here last week.
 School has been closed for this week on account of the flu"
 Born, to MT. and Mrs Lee Burch- cid, Monday, a boy.
 Some on set fire to the woods on Horse Shoe Ridge Saturday and sev- eral had hard work in saving their fences Saturday night and Sunday As it is violation of the law to set fire to the forests, and as it is de- structive to timber and fences, all citizens should see that this law is enforced
 A very heavy rain fell here Thurs day night,
 Swan Burnett, who has been at tending school at Hackett City, is back home now.
 Homer Mann has moved in R. 0. Robinsons residence.
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
MT. VERNON.

The stork made its appearance at the home of Dr.. Thos. C. Watson and wife a few days since and left fine girl baby, Miss Mary Edna Watson
 Grandma Hatfield is still quite feeble and is confined to her bed.
 /. T. Kennemcr has rented the Me. Dupriest farm, half mile north of town and moved to same.
 The roads from here to Conway via Holland have been patched up" and are much better since a week of sun shine.
 E. E. Jones, who recently spent 10 days in Little Rock and Hot Springs for the benefit of his health, bought g neat line of dry goods, hardware, etc, for his tore
 c. L. Snider lost good mule the past week, It fell in ditch while and was found dead
 March 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
NEW HOME.

Some few cases of flu" in this community at this writing.
 The young folks enjoyed musi- cal at J. F. Grabble's last Friday night
 Our school was out last Friday We had good school.
 Alex Bearden says an OK wagon will beat truck some times, for he was four and one-half days coming from Conway in his fathers truck.
 E. c. Andrews made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 The patrons of this district met last Saturday night to decide whether they will have any summer school or not.
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
PICKLES GAP.

We are still having cold weather. It is feared that the fruit is dam aged.
 Mason Sellers family are all down but one or two with the flu"
 Carl Southerland is on the sick list.
 Mir and Mrs. Alex Dunn were call ed to the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Fitzpatrick of Pleasant Valley Sunday.
 Several met Monday night to helu organize canning club, but the demonstration didn't come.
 Miss Annie Fulmer of Melrose is visiting her brother.
 Claud Kirby and Ishmael and Odis Brummett and Bert Rotton of Pleas amt Valley were at the candv-break- ing at George Brewster's last Tues day night
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
MT. VERNON.

On Thursday night quite a little wind storm came from towards Enola doing a lot of damage on the way. It struck the James Farmer barns. one mile south of Garland Springs, wrecking them, and hitting Tom Hen rvs nice dwelling next, tearing off a portion of the roof and blowing down several outhouses and fences. The storm next struck Jim Pursley's new dwelling (the M. Z. Henson place) one and one-half miles west of Mt. Vernon. taking off a portion of the roof and flooding the dwelling, also destroying some outbuildings and fences for him and A. B. Wood Passing just north of town, the storm rose and we have heard of no further damage.
 Miss Inez Clark and Earl Cornell of Naylor were visitors here Sun day.
 The rains the past week caused an other overflow of the Bayou near Enola and Holland, delaying the mail and traffic for a short time. We long for the good road that's coming our way.
 Cletus Walker, who lived near Ham, monsville, had sale Saturday and will move to Oklahoma. He kept his farm to have place to return to-, renting it ou tfor the year.
 Rev Fl T. WaIa oo,ooJ .LI here from Clarksville Saturday, on his way to Searcy
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
FAYETTEVILLE.

We have quite lot of sickness in our community at this writing.
 Dr. and Mrs W. W. Martin visited their daughter at Conway last week.
 Mrs. W. C. Fulkerson and children of Tolec have returned home after a two weeks ivsit with her parents at this place.
 John A. Williamson has returned to his home in Little Rock after a long visit with friends and relatives here.
 Born, to Jim Marcus and wife Sun day night, girl
 Quinn Nislee is up after a few weeks sickness of typhoid fever.
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
NEEDS CREEK.

On account of cold weather the at tendance was very light at church Sunday.
 J. II, Glover and son, Sam, and w. T. Williams made a business trip to Conway Saturday.
 Mason Loveless and family were at Needs Creek Sunday.
 We are sorry we disappointed some people Sunday afternoon by not hay ing singing. Call again and we will try not to disappoint you.
 Virgil Glover of England was here last week on business.
 Zack Loveless has purchased a stump butler and is doing some great work
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
GLEASON.
March 10.

We have been having some real cold weather, for the past week
 Misses Mary and Armada Richardson spent Sunday with their mother here.
 Mrs. Florence Taylor and son, Rob ert, left Thursday for Spadra, where Mrs. Taylor will cook for a bridge crew.
 We wish to correct a mistake in our last weeks report, John Worm and Miss Norma Wimberly are not married.
 Most of the farmers are sowing oats and making gardens.
 Saturday and Sunday will be om church time
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
SUNNY GAP.

Weather is pretty good at present Mrs. J. R. Smith went to Conway Thursday and came back Monday She visited Mrs Lessie Milburn.
 Our school will close Friday.
 Mrs George Harrod is still at Little Rock in the hospital. She is reported no better. She has just undergone an operation.
 Sunday school was dismissed on ac- count of the cold weather.
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Some one ierked the stopper out of the north pole and turned the con- tents on this part of the county.
 Robert Winters family have the flu"
 Prof. Lester Matthews school will close next Friday. Lester has taught us good school, having finished Prof. Webb's term.
 A small cyclone struck near Gar land last Thursday night, tearing part of Tom Henry's house and barn up, wrecking part of the barns at the old Farmer place and doing lots of dam age east of here.
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10

down on Flag pond a few times and quack like duck. It would be heard by some even at Conway.
 Miss Ethel Lenon gave a birthday party last Thursday evening. She entertained her school mates, Dorothy and Lucy Starr, Holly Raney, Dumas Warren and Carl Lemon, at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lee Len on.
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
BALLARD.

Health is pretty good at present.
 Rev. A. C. Bolding filled his reg ular appointment at this place Satur- day and Sunday.
 Walter Wright of Hammonsville visited his sister, Mrs. Z. R. Rambo, last week.
 J, W. Smith and family have re- turned from Little Rock for a few days to finish up his business. He ex- poets to return to Little Rock Tues day, where he intends to remain for year.
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
Your Eyes Do More Than Earn Your Living

Your eyes earn your living, but they do more. They are more than "the windows of the soul" they are the doors through which nature sends her messages to the mind; they are the portals through which enter the messages of life it. self. The eyes are your great est source of comfort of inspir- ation, of happiness. Without them and their marvellous func- aions of sight, man loses his most precious physical posses sion.
 Guard Carefully This Great
 est Gift
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
ENOLA.

This thing of having two ground hog days won't Go. It causes too much cold weather, l suggest we call a convention next summer and settle the matter before another winter comes on.
 Rinzor Ingram of Newport, came a few days ago and will make a crop with D. w. Curtis.
 Mrs. Mary Setzler, who has been
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-17
N. Y. BREWERY MONKEYS
WITH LEGAL BUzz.SAW
Suds Mandatory Seeks to En-
join Federal and State Dry
Officials
INT. REV. DEPT. INVOLVED
Plaintiffs Allege Deprivation of
Property Without Legal
Process

The Lion Brewery of New York
City which was incorporated in 1905
for the purpose of manufacturing
beer, on December 3 brought an
equity suit into the United States
District Court in which it seeks to
have Charles II. O'Connor, Federal
Prohibition Director of New York,
and Knox B. Phagan, acting super
vising enforcement agent, 'enjoined
from enforcing the National Prohibi-
ton Act of October %, 1919, and the
regulations of the Internal Revenue
Department.
1t is claimed in the complaint that
the National Prohibition Act and the
department regulations are unconsti-
tutional because they deprive the cor
poration of its liberty and property
without due process of law, and be.
cause they attempt to abridge and
nullify the powers relegated to the
state of New York under the Tenth
amendment to the Constitution. The
complaint states further that the state
of New York has not concurrcd in
the provisions of the Volstead Act,
which if enforced without its concur
renee, would override the rights and
powers allocated to the state with re-
spect to its internal and intra-state
affairs, and would deny to the plain
tiff its constitutional right to carry
on its business which is entirely and
exclusively in the state of New York.
All of these points were threshed
out before the. Supreme Court of the
United States and that court found
against the brewers, but evidently the
beer makers still believe that they can
find Judge who will declare the SUI
preme Court in error.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-17
NEW JERSEY NEEDS STATE
DRY ENFORCEMENT CODE
Garden State Lamentably Devoid of
Effective Laws for Suppression of
Illicit Booze .

New Jersey must have an adequate
Prohibition enforcement code if the
illicit liquor trade in that state is to
be wiped out. The only New Jersey
law available touches the retail sale
without license. There is not a
vestige of law to deal with the man.
ufacturer and without an appeal to
Federal authority New Jersey Off
Gals and courts are impotent to deal
with that law violation. The same is
true transportation, importation and
exportation. New Jersey moonshin-
ers could make booze in any quantity,
sell it in any quantity not less than a
quart, deliver it anywhere, ship it into
or import from other states or ma
tons, and the state officers of the law
would be without authority to sup
press this traffic in violation of the
Constitution and laws of the nation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-17
In THE WORDS OF The IMMORTAL
LINCOLN

Let every Amerann every lover of liberty every wesher
his poe blood the revolution
the least particular the laws of the country, and NEVER
TOLERATE their violation by others.
As patriots of seveny-sx did support of
Independence the support of the Constitution and laws
let every American pledge his life his prosperity and his sacred
honor Let every remember that VIOLATE THE LAW
trampe father charter
his and his chidrens liberty
by every American
the LISPINC BABE that prats lap,
taught in Schools in senaries and in colleges let be
primers spelling books almanacs preached
pulpit proclaimed in the legislative halls enforced
justice become political religion
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-17
WORKHOUSE4 POPULATION
SLUMPS GREATLY IN OHIl
Public Efficiency Institute Survey
Shows Buckeye Dryness
Beneficial
. FOUR BASTILES CLOSED
Empire State Reformatories Fol-
low Example Set by Ohio
Institutions

A recent survey of the workhouse
situation in Ohio made by the Ohio
Institute for Public Efficiency makes
public the fact that four warehouses
in Ohio have been closed by Prohibi-
ton and that in round numbers there
are ten thousand fewer persons in the
warehouses OF that state the first full
dry year than in wet years immedi-
ately preceding.
This survey shows that for the year
1915 the total commitments to the
Ohio warehouses; were 1906. Dur
ing the next three years they increas-
ed year by year, being over 10000
each year and reaching 1852 in 1918
In 1919, one-half OF which year was
under Prohibition, the commitments
dropped to 1900 while during the
first FIVE months OF 1920 they have
been 2,542, and are estimated at $500
for the year.
There is also a noticeable decline in
commitments TO New York state re-
formatories. Official statements have
shown that there are hundreds less
on Blackwells Island in New York
city. The matron of the Bedford Re
formatory for Women has appealed
for more inmates. The New York
State Prison Commission, without
once mentioning Prohibition, has
nevertheless been discussing the clos
ing OF one of the prisons for women
in New York and such readjustment
OF the other prisons as would make
Sing Sing only a temporary halfway
station or place of investigation and
classification OF prisoners before their
transfer to other prisons.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-17
DRUNKENNESS ARRESTS
DECREASED rs PER CENT
Richmond, Virginia, Has Record
Which Shows the Benefits of Pro-
hibition

Old Virginia has been under Pro-
hibition for four years. The bene-
fetal results in the city OF Richmond
have been most remarkable. During
this period the city has increased
about q per cent in population, while
arrests for drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct have decreased rs per
cent.
In 1915, the last wet year, there
were 5,0o5 arrests for disorderly con-
duct against 1,424 last year. Drunk
and disorderly arrests numbered 9o5
in 1915, and 240 last year. Assault
and battery cases dropped from l,4S9
in 1915 to 964 in 1919. There were ~
murders in Richmond in 1o15, and Il
in 1919. Cases of vagrancy dropped
from 600 in 1915 to pa in 1919.
Other crimes decreased in like pro-
portion. Richmond is healthier,
weather. and wiser today than it was
when the town was full of saloons.
The bank resources OF the city have
considerably more than doubled since
the town is dry. The death rate has
also decreased. All Kinds OF legiti-
mate business has prospered.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-17

alone as an individual. but also as
member of the community. This is
not true in electing a governor. The
plan advocated for electing represent
tatives in the General Assembly is not
an abridgment OF the right of fran
chise and authorities on constitutional
government have never held il so.
. The fanatical, dogmatic and proyin-
cial editorials in the Chicago papers
try to force the idea that it is an
abridgment of the rights of Chicago
ans. They are trying to stir up strife
and prejudice between down state and
Chicago. They are trying by brow
beating and methods of intimidation
to get the down-state delegates to
recedc from their just and equitable
position.
Many Cities Limited in Both Branches
in Legislature
New York City, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Wilmington, Hartford, New
Haven, Atlanta and other large cities
are and have been for years limited
in both branches of their state Legis-
latures in harmony with the principles
stated by Mr.. Choatc.
Newspapers and Cook county rep
resentatives may have the right to
say that representative government in
this country never has been on the
proper basis. but TO say that the adj
vocates OF limitation of both branches
are advocating something new and
novel IS not in accord with history.
Some of the editorials have under
taken to show that the AntiSaloon
League in advocating the above plan
Of apportionment IS actuateds by mar
row and selfish motives. The fact
that Anti-Saloon legislation would be
affected is the justification for this
organization taking part in this prob
lem, but calm examination of the facts
will show that every legitimate inter-
est in Cook county is equally con-
cerned.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-17
WILL MAKE A SURVEY

Acting under the direction of pro-
fessors of economies and sociology,
the students in number of colleges
and universities of the country will
make survey of the effects of Pro-
hibition in their communities. This
announcement is made by the Inter
collegiate Prohibition Association,
and the survey will begin early next
year.
The inquiries will seek to ascer-
tain just what effect Prohibition has
had upon every line of industry bust
ness, and investment 1t will also
try to ascertain what the result has
been in regard to crime, health, rec
reation, home life and social welfare.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-17
DRY LEADER TAKEN BY DEATH
Rev c. S. Cooper, Valiant, Faithful
Champion of Sobriety Promoted

The Temperance cause lost most
forceful and faithful worker in the
person of Rev c. S. Cooper who
passed away at Ottumwa. Iowa, Sun
day evening, November IA, at the age
of II years, having undergone an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mr.. Cooper entered the Iowa Anti
Saloon League work in 1905, and for
many years rendered valiant and
faithful service in the great crusade.
During the last few years since his
age in inhrmities prevented him from
doing active work, he has held the
honorary position of District Super
intendent Emeritus in the Iowa Anti
Saloon League and has represented
his conference, the Iowa Methodist
Episcopal on the State Board of Di-
rectors.
OF the long list of martyrs to this
cause few, if any, have ever made the
sacrifice made by c. S. Cooper. His
home was burned and he suffered
physical violence but the greatest
sacrifice OF all and one which cannot
be told publicly, was the sacrifice he
made in connection with his family
There are few men who would
have been willing to pay the price
Mr.. Cooper paid for the success of
any reform.
In telling the story of his expert
ences and his sacrifices to Superin-
tendent r. N. Holsaple of the Iowa
Anti-Saloon League, Mr.. Cooper said
il he were back where he was at the
beginning and knew what it would
cost him, which, of course, he did not
know before, he would do the same
things over again and make the same
fight and willingly pay the same price.
Mr.. Cooper was a man greatly
loved by the Iowa Anti-Saloon force
and all who came in contact with
him in his many years OF useful life.
The funeral address was delivered
by Reverend Frank Z. Day of OF
tumwa, and short addresses were al
so given by member of Mr.. Cooper's
Conference and also by Superinten-
dent Holsaple.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-17
BREWERY BECOMES A
REFRIGERATING co.

At a meeting OF the stock
holders of the Lembeck & Betz
Eagle Brewing Company of
Jersey City, n. J., December |,
the corporate name OF the con-
Germ was changed to the New
Jersey Refrigerating Company
and the charter of the company
has been amended to enable ii
to carry on a warehouse stor-
age business and the manufac-
ture of food products. The
chief business will be the pro-
duction of ice and furnishing of
cold storage. For many years
the LeEibeck & Beta Company
controlled a large proportion of
the saloons OF Hudson county.