davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14
ENROLMENT At
NORMAL NOW $50

Enrolment at the summer session
of the Arkansas State Normal School
reached the 350-mark this morning,
when II new students were ma
circulated, Registrar Guy E. Smith an
nounced. Several additional students
are expected this week, but it is not
now believed that the summer en-
rollment will reach 400. The present
attendance, however, is far in excess
of that of any preceding summer
session.
A solid weeks work is being done
at the Normal, the Saturday holiday
being dispensed with in order to &C
complish eight weeks of work in sew
en- weeks actual time. The student
body is an unusually energetic and
earnest one, and the hot weather OF
the past few days is causing nc
le-up in the work, it was stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14
A. FL. JOINS
CRUSADE FOR
S|X-HOUR DAY
tBy United Press }

Montreal, June 14.-Organized la
Dor today went on record as support
ing the fight for national working
day of six hours, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor adopting a resolution
commencing the local unions which
have already launched the fight for
this purpose. If successful, the fed
GRAFTON will force employers every
where to employ union labor for a
standard day of six hours.
]. W. Ogden, representing the Brit
ish congress of trade unions, spoke
to the labor delegates today. He chal-
legend Premier Llyod George on the
general issue of labor, saying that
British working men generally will
welcome a new election. The Unionist
party is almost extinct in England,
Mr.. Ogden declared.
The American federation unani-
mously voted to support the strike of
longshoremen against their employers
in the coastwise trade along the At
lantic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14
ARRANGES AUTO TRIP
FOR MINISTER'S HERE

Ministers and laymen here for the
Hendrix College summer school will
be guests of the Conway Commercial
Club for an hours ride, over the city
Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock,
through arrangements made by Tom
Davis, president of the club. M.
Davis consulted President John Hugh
Reynolds, who informed him that the
time of the school was so completely
occupied until its close Thursday that
any other entertainment of the visi-
tors by the city would be out Of ques-
ton. The cars will be assembled by
the club at the college at o'clock
Wednesday night, and at the end of
the drive, the ministers will be left
at the First Methodist church in time
for the address by Dr. Charles E. JEFF
ferSon at o'clock.
1t is estimated that 80 or more cars
will be required, and Mr.. Davis APP
pointed ]. NJ. Bolls and Leo Grafton
as a committee to secure them. Those
who will help the club in carrying out
this entertainment feature of the
school are asked to notify Mr.. Bolls
or Mr.. Grafton at once. Where can
can be furnished but no driver, the
committee will supply a competent
| driver
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14
FISHERMAN TRIES
TO KILL OFFICERS
is SHOT BY CONSTABLE
r. Dillon, Who Runs Amuck on Gold
Creek and Is Wounded by J. A.
King, Expected to Recover.

The condition of R. Dillon, fish
erman who was wounded at his home
on Gold Greek Saturday night by Dep
uty Constable ]. A. King, after he
had attempted to kill Deputy Sheriff
u. |. Summers and Sheriff ". NJ.
Brady, is reported today to be favor
able and it is believed if no complica-
tons develop he will recover. Dillon
was shot from side to side through
tie front part of the chest, the bullet
penetrating the lungs but passing IN
front Of the heart.
According to the officers Dillon had
been running amuck for several days,
beating and abusing his 16-year-old
wife and threatening and curslng nu-
merous persons who had gone to the
creek for the purpose Of fishing.
Saturday afternoon he became SO vio-
lent that j. S. L. Wright returned to
Conway from the creek and suggest
ed that the officers go and take him
in custody.
Arriving at the shack where Dillon
lived the officers called him to come
out. Dillon, they state, picked up a
potato fork and hurled it at Deputy
Summers, but the implement struck a
bush and rebounded toward him. He
seized the fork again and, as Mr..
Summers was trying to get to him
from behind, Sheriff Brady was crawl
ing through a barbed wire fence.
Dillon started to hurl the fork at the
sheriff, and, as the latter could not
retreat on account of the fence and
had previously told the other officers
he did not have his pistol, Constable
King fired at the man. Il was IN no
immediate danger myself" Mr.. King
said today, 'but | felt certain that If
| did not shoot him Dillon would have
killed the sheriff" The other officers
corrobrated Mr.. Kings statement.
The officers brought Dillon to the
Dickerson hospital, where his wound
was dressed.
Dillon is partially paralyzed and is
believed to have become violently in
sane recently. If he RECEIVERS from
the wound, he will probably be taken
to the state hospital for mental treat
ment
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14
TO ADDRESS
FLAG DAY SERVICE
STATE NORMAL TONIGHT
Arkansas Normal and Conway Elks
to Present Brief Program on
Normal Lawn at s.

Today which is national flag day
will be observed tonight by joint SER
vices to be held under the joint aus
pieces of the Arkansas State Normal
School and the Conway lodge Of Elks
on the Normal lawn at s o'clock.
Virgil C. Petite Of Little Rock, vice
president of the England National
Bank and director for Arkansas of
the victory liberty loan campaign,
will deliver the address Of the occasion.
The program will be presented on the
lawn in front of Doyne hall, and a
cordial invitation is extended by both
organizations to the entire public to
attend. AS the service is an outdoor
one, the audience will be perfectly
comfortable while it is in progress.
The program tonight viii be opened
with the singing of America" by the
audience, followed by a reading, The
Name of Old Glory" by Miss Pauline
Newbern. The poem is by the late
James Whicomb Riley, and is a elias
sic patriotic number.
A part of the Elks ritual for flag
da, "The Record of the Flag" will be
read by Senator George F. Hartje
who will precede Mr.. Petite. A part
of Mr.. Pettie's address will also in
clude part of the Elks ritual THE
Elks Tribute to the Flag splendid
patriotic tribute to the national col
ors.
Pres. B. W. Torreyson of the State
Normal will preside at the exercises
tonight, and will introduce the speak
ers. Members of the lodge will not
attend in a body, but will wear min
iature flags to show their membership
in the order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14
COUNTY AGENT PRAISES
OFFER TO FARM CLUBS
Says DR.! Greene Has Provided in
Scholarships Greatest Stimu-
lus to Work.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
The scholarship offered as prize
to the boy and girl making the best
record in club work in Faulkner. coun-
ty by DR.. Green of Hendrix is the
greatest stimulus ever offered to
club workers of particular locality in
this state.
Prizes, of course, are offered for
the purpose of stimulating a friendly
rivalry in the doing of some one thing
better than the other contestants.
The measure of the value of a prize,
aside from the value it has in accom-
plishing the purpose intended, is the
after effect of reaction it has upon
the winner.
A loving cup costing thousands of
dollars in some instances is not to be
compared with an educational prize
costing what it may. To win the cup
may call for as much or more effort
on the part of the contestant, and ac-
complish even more in a given length
of time, but when won the cup may be
Set dSlue IOT lilt NlIlltI W odtlSly ilIo
vanity by showing to friends to ad-
mire-beyond this it seldom stimulates
to further efforts.
On the other hand, the reaction
upon the winner of the prize offered
by DR.. Greene in behalf of Hendrix
College would be ever goad to fur
Their and more worthy efforts, even
throughout the life of the winner.
There can be no greater magani-
nous act to man than to help him to
be of more service to others, and
there is no better way of rendering
this service to man than to encourage
him to attend colleges where charac-
ter is put in part of the curriculum.
The winning of this prize by boy
and girl living upon the farm, from
which place the greater per cent OF
the successful men and women come
may mean the necessary encourage
ment or connecting link between sue
cess or failure of a Lincoln or Jane
Adams.
T. N. Williams, County Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14
BUY MATERIALS HERE
FOR CORNING HOUSE

L. L. Kelso, the Conway contractor,
is responsible for an innovation in
construction. He has been awarded
the contract for an eight-room house
to be constructed at Corning by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Oliver, and will buy
his materials here and then send them
by freight to Corning. With prices of
materials as sold on the Conway mar
ket, Mr. Kelso bid on the contract and
was awarded it in competition With
contractors in the town wheer the
home will be located. Mrs. Oliver is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Adj
ans, and the contract was let during
visit, with Mr., Oliver, at the home
Of her parents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14

Joe Ryan felt that he Just had to be
a villain to keep up the natural fit.
ness of things. He was born at the
foot Of Devils Tower, In Crook coun.
ty, Wyo., and he just naturally had tt
play he was a bad man. That he sue
ceeded is evidenced by the Kisses ht
receives in nearly every city and tow
In this broad land. But away from
Vtagraph's thrilling serials, he is one
of the most quiet and likable men II
the motion picture world And tC
prove 1t he is being co-starred witt
Jean Paige In a serial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14
LITTLE CHANCEIN
FORT SCOTT CENSUS

Washington, June 1.-THE popula-
tion of Fort Scott, Kan, is 1868, the
census bureau announced today This
is an increase of 230, or % per cent
over the 1910 figures. The population
Of Fort Scott has remained practi-
cally stationary for the past 20 years,
increasing only 141 between 1900 and
1910. In 1890 the city had popu-
la.ion Of 1896, or 1858 more than
1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
ny limited Pressl

Kansas City, June 14.-Cattle: re-
ceipts $4,000, market steady, Is to
25 cents lower, native steers S12 to
$3.50, cows and heifers $5.75 to SIC.
Hogs: receipts 5000, market Is to
80 cents higher, bulk sales, S1460 to
$3.50, heavy, $14.40 to $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-14

Mrs. W. H. Slane returned this
morning to her home at High Point,
n. c., following a visit to her parents,
Judge and Mrs. George ". Clark.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04

Last Monday the Memorial day pro-
gram was carried out as prearranged.
The ceremonies in the city were held in
the park next to the Jensen warehouse
where platform had been erected and
seats provided to accommodate nearly
all. Mayor Leary was in charge OF the
exercises, and every number on the
program was rendered in a style to
bring forth hearty applause. Attorney
Grubb gave the address and through
out the entire speech marked attention
was given by the large crowd present.
The music by the band was most ap-
propriate. After the exercises were
concluded here, line was formed and
the procession proceeded to the ceme-
terry where the usual exercises were
held. Attorney G. w. Blanchard de-
livered fitting speech on "What the
Cross Stands For" and Miss Alice
Nichols gave reading entitled ''On
Flanders Field"
Those grand old veterans, the G. A.
r. men, are growing less in number
and their ranks thinner each year, but
the Legion boys, the heroes of the
World war, will for years to come fill
their places in the Memorial day pro-
cessions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
Married
ZISCHKE-WIESIAN.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
St. Johns church Wednesday, June I'd,
when the Rev. Chas. Spilman spoke
the words that united in marriage En-
ma Nina Wiesian to Theodore Charles
Zischke. The ceremony was in Eng
lish and was performed at 8 O'Clock in
the evening, Professor Strassen play
ing the wedding march, and the church
was tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion. Mrs. William Hinkle was maid
of honor and the couple were attended
by William Schultz as best man and
Mrs. William Schultz, bridesmaid. The
bride was beautifully gowned in white
georgette, wore lace veil and carried a
shower bouquet; the maid of honor
wore pink organdie gown, picture hat,
carried bouquet of sweet peas and for
get-me- nots; the bridesmaid was gown
ed in light blue georgette, hat to match
and wore bouquet of sweet peas and
forget-me-nots. After the church
service a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents and eighty
guests partook of the wedding dinner.
The newly welded couple left Thurs
day morning for Marinette, Wis,
where a short honeymoon will be
passed, after which they will return to
Edgerton and make their home for the
present with the parents of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wiessian, in the
second ward.
Mrs. Zischke's home has always been
in Edgerton and she has large num-
Der of friends among the younger class
who congratulate and wish for her
much happiness in her married life.
Mr.. Zischke is carpenter, at present
in the employ of Henry Stricken, a
young man of sterling qualities and
worthy the woman of his choice for a
life partner. The Reporter extends
congratulations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
Trailers Win Again.

That baseball is growing in popular
ity here was emphasized by the attend
ance last Sunday. The crowd was the
largest ever and enthusiasm ran high.
Sun Prairie came here to win but went
home losers. Slime was entitled to a
shut-out but owing to poor support Sun
Prairie scored two in the 1st, one in
the End and one in the 9Th. The Trail
ers scored one in the 1st, six in the End
and three in the 9Th. A feature of the
game was Williams base running.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
SEALOCK-HUTSON.

A pretty June wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hut
son at one O'Clock Wednesday, June 2,
when their daughter, Ruby, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Carl Sealock, Rev.
F. w. Schoenfeld performing the GER
emony.> The couple were attended by
Arthur Holmes and Miss Pearl Hutson.
Congratulations of those present were
extended after which the wedding din
ner was served. The couple departed
for Chicago later in the afternoon and
after brief trip will go to Milwaukee
to make their future home. The Re-
porter joins with host of other friends
in extending congratulations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
Tobacco Notes

C. A.. Friedman of the Montgomery
Leaf Tobacco Co., Dayton, Ohio, has
been in the state looking over some of
the unsold 1918 holdings.
w. S. Brill of New York was in this
market for a short stay the latter part
of last week.
The American Sumatra Tobacco Co.
has called a meeting for June l to au-
thorize an increase in the company's
common stock from SIS, 600, 900 to $685.
900, 900.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04

score Uy innings
Sun Prairie 2 0 0 0 0 @ O. 4
Edgerton 6 0 0 so
Struck out, by Biers /, SPAIN a; by
Slime II. Two base hits, Hanson, Cal
loway 2, Williams 2, Olson, Sine. Base
on balls, Biers l. Umpire, Cossibone.
Cambridge will be here next Sunday.
Free ride to the grounds. All go and
see good game.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
Norwegian Lutheran Church
e. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Communion services in Norwegian
next Sunday morning at II 90.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS

RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAMES
Edgerton, 10; Sun Prairie 4.
Mt. Horeb, Is; Lake Mills, 8.
Cambridge, 10; Middleton, Z.
Madison, 8; Waterloo, 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

HeIp Wanfed-Salesmen

- 1--~--~~~~
Salesman adjacent territory 20 ear
~ Fl Paso made candy as side Inc
Address A l35. care Herald-
WANTED-3Ien to learn practical sales
manship Ia the Y. NJ c. A. night school;
taught by a successful sales manager
Pm. CSC and ISIS
SILL TIRES direct from manufacturer 10
user az 90 percent discount, free innertube.
no capital required. Paul Tire & hup1er
Co.. 1905 TT. 18th St. Chicago
statesmen Inexperienced or experienced,
city or travelling. Write for list o. lines
and fuu particulars. address Natl Sales
mems TT. Assn, Dept go, ChicAgo. ~
WANTED-Good salesman with tailoring
Experience for good position in tailor shop
in Fl Paso. only capable man need apply
Address . 1l9s care Herald-
$500 MONTHLY selling new patented gas
olina Vaporizer. S. miles per gallon made
with Ford 4 sample free Stranszy-Fa-
poriEer Co, s07 Pulzwana. S. Dal1
sALEslIEN WANTED New patented
gasoline gauge for Fords and Chevroiets
tells at night without light. retaus 81. SIS
94lly prol-l easy a . Johnson 9t--e7
Manager. 1915 w ssh. Chicago.
CHECKWRITER sALES8IEN-Preferenc
given 20 men who have sold hard propo-
sitions; open territory for men OF AE-s.N
SELLING ABILITY Write P o. BOX
70, Houston.
NEW HOUSEHOLD UTILTTT-Ventlated
chemical indoor closet for country. VIII
loEe and suburban ulnes- no plum ullEi
no water works. no cesspooi. absolutely
odorless. guarantee every village and farm
house a customer. an order al every house,
Z assent made f116 commission in hours.
selling outfit free, exclusive territory. write
today for full particulars Of this biggest
winner ever offered 70 saiesmeu- address
Standard Chemical Closet Co.. Center and
seventh sts. Leipsic. Ohio.
EXPERIENCED Statesmen - Wanted.
experienced salesmeu with a successful
selling record. Territory 10 be Elled. san
Antonio and South Texas We are a ma
uonally known company. Our products
are nationally distributed and wei estah-
lished- All automobile men know them
We mauufacture and sell a complete line
OF automobile products, such as dressings
auto soaps. polishes. enameis Ereasas
used for the automobile This Is q real
and permanent position with a large con-
Germ and open 20 capable men only. We
sell garages. accessory. hardware aad gen
eral merchandise stores. both retail and
wholesale, tire vulcluizlng, repair shops
etc, permanent territory. trade estab-
llshed- We give credit for mai and re-
peat orders Shipments made from ware
houses IN TEXAS When answering, give
your experience IN detail; tel US whether
you own an automobile. whether married
or single, give references. and state which
sou prefer salary and expenses or a prof
q sharing commission basis with weekly
drawing account Your application VIII
be acknowledged and interview win be
arranged shortly. n Interested Write at
once 20 II. J. McCARDELL- 114k Main
st. Houston. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
- Wanled-Apenfs.


WATER sTILLS-Write for our FREE
booklet giving prices. directions and de-
scription OF cur heavy copper water stl-ls-
sun Supply Co. 1901 sun Bldg, Ne"
PRFVFNTOL sells wherever people eat OF
sleep; our agents say it iE the quickest
selling and most profitable product ever
handled. experience unnecessary -or m
mediate earnings. liberal commissions.
write to-day. Haynes Chemical Corp
Richmond. Va
S6OOO.0O A YEAR
Is your profit from 4 sales a day DAVID
son sold s6 one week. no experience need
ed The Aladdin light IS 4 sensation
wherever introduced. 8 times as bright as
e1ectric wen gold medal tested and rec
commended BY IS leading universille :
farmers have the money. they need TINS
light and out Of 10 viii buy; also pig
opportunity IN small towns and SUBURBS,
excellent spare time and evening seller
no CAPITAL REQUIRED. sample On
f-ee triaI write Mantle Lamp Co. 1888
Aladdin Bldg. Chicago. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

HANTED-An American housekeeper,
family Of g. Apply 120s Stevens after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

GIGANTIC SALE
LISTERS
RENEWED ROAD RUNNEEg
NOW on.
D5drsa
M1EWellg
Huuuo1ile1
Hudson
studebaEer
LeEinEton
Mitchell
ChalmerI
Nash
and others
Cash Trade. Term
Your ovn prices
terms VIII ruit "a
LEsTEE MOTOR cosRAsT.
sol Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13


EXPERTENCED Mexican man desires po-
sition as chauffeur IN private family Ad-
dress 3 las, care Herald-
BARBER work At homes and sanatorlurns.
shave and hair cut, 81; no trips made Tor
less than 15c. Pm. 2664W.
MAN with z years experience as salesman
wishes position as salesman IN city or on
road. address " 122. care Herald.
ATTENTION. wholesale men. travelling
salesman open FOR employment. OLD Mex
ico territory. Address 3 Jas. care Herald-
WANTED-Positi0n By thoroughly ex=
perienced booklleeper. preferably with
firm operating IN Mexico address A lse.
WANTED-Poslstion By young man as
truck driver or all around garage man,
not afraid o. work Address l45, care
Herald.
WANTED-Positi0n By competent reg
Istered druggist. best o. References IN
western town. not afraid Of work- Ad-
dsess J. NJ McCarrhy, Elnntleld- "a
POSITION wanted in FL Puso By young
American out Of town win clerical eL-
perience. tyulsf and speaks spanish llu-
entity. car furnish references Adl1eaa !
lze care heIe---
EXPERIENCED stenoErapher, bill clerk
assistant hookkeeper. general paperf y K
age Is Job Just leaving paid tlaa- Can
you use me- Al references Aaafeaa I
23l. care Herald
YOUNG man "a years old with thorough
knowledge OF freight rates and the hand
ling of overcharge. loss and damage
claims desires position. references Ad-
dress A 1s4. care Herald
YOUNG man. recently resigned after 20
years at Z. s. naval academy. desires DO
sition. speaking knowledge o. spanish and
mpetaur IA drafting or engineering
Address 3 III. care Herald
YOUNG American leaving for Chlhuahua
Monday wants position with mining com
1avroI. gtudvinr spanish Pm. 1sSs be-
fore Monday noon
NVESTTGATED-Car iudezed men. clas-
sifed By crafts and trades. with photo
graph and fun Information IS 10 previous
experience and reference ques-iounalre :
We can furnish a mar for any position
hv careful selection Vocational Dept z
" C. A. PHI fff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

HEAL
OPPORTUNITY
For clee7 cut. high claHIe6 men who want
70 90 into Life Insurance busineHn. Sales
manHhip course free and liberal contract
I can use a Euod man in Fl Paso. Pecos.
ToTah, Alpine. Valentine. # Stockton. TT
Davis. Sierra Blanca and Sanderacu. Tex:
also LordsburE and New Mexico.
Communicate with
LEO r sCHU8TEE.
General Agent.
Missouri state Life Insurance Co.
81l Mills Bldg Phone SIS.
The Life Nan Is your Best Frierd-"