davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
Newton TOWnShin.

U. s. senator, Kirby 83, Caraway 34; governor, McRae ,. Haynie ', Stroupe 1, Powell IF, Floyd II, Ter ral 75, Wells 0, Walsh 0, Riggs 0; chief justice, Coston 95, McCulloch IS; attorney general, Bohlinger ?, Utley Ill; secretary of state, Cargile 80 Hopper 36; auditor, Johnson 76, Tuck CT 8, McAmis 6, Ref 21; highway commissioner, Owen 1, Wilson 115; representative, Campbell 80, Herring 34; county judge, Smith 25, Hardy O. Holt ?, Cornell 87; county clerk Vaughter 50, Wilson 24, Muse 1, Hut to 37; county treasurer, Giddens 19 Gavin 50, Wofford A; assessor, Rog- CTS 46, Johnson 67.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
CadrOn TOwnsh D.

U. s. senator. Kirby 84, Caraway 18O; governor, McRae Al, Haynie 39, Stroupe 3, Powell 39, Floyd 75, Ter fal Al, Wells 10, Walsh 6. Riggs 5; chief justice, Coston 8S, McCulloch ITO; attorney general, Bohlinger Al, Utley 211; secretary of state, Cargile 13O, Hopper 125; auditor, Johnson 49, Tucker 20, McAmis IA, Ref TIC; high way commissioner, Owen 96, Wilson 166; representative, Campbell 136, Herring 125; county judge, Smith IA, Hardy 28, Holt 39, Connell 93; county clerk, Vaughter 29, Wilson 28, Muse 100, Hutto 108; county treasurer, Gid dens S3, Gavin 62, Wofford 120; asses sor, Rogers 1S0, Johnson 83.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
Cypress Township.
(Both PrecinctS.l

U. S. senator, Kirby 47, Caraway 109; governor, McRae s, Hayn 37, Stroupe 0, Powell 0, Floyd 43, Ter ral 64, Wells 0, Walsh 0, Riggs 0; chief justice, Coston "A, McCulloch 81; attorney general, Bohlinger 20 Utley 128; secretary of state, Cargile 75, Hopper 73; auditor, Johnson 48, Tucker P, McAmis g, Ref Il; high way commissioner, Owen 42, Wilson 112; representative, Campbell 68 Herring 85; county judge, Smith so, Hardy 15, Holt '. Cornell B; county clerk, Vaughter AS, Wilson 67, Muse 16, Hutto 29; county treasurer, Cid dens 26, Gavin 76 Wofford g; asses sor, Rogers 120. Johnson 35.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11

torney general, Bohlinger 8, Utley IA; secretary of state, Cargile D, Hopper A; auditor, Johnson 30, Tucker 6, McAmis 8, Rietf 68; high way commissioner, Owen 28, Wilson 98; representative, Campbell 58, Her. ring 70 county judge, Smith 9, Har- dy AS, Holt ', Cornell 65; county clerk, Vaughter 38, Wilson 19, Muse 3, Hutto 70; county treasurer, Gid dens 26, Gavin 32, Wofford 72; as sessor, Rogers 103, Johnson 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
nanlnr 'rru.r hin

|. g. senator, Kirby 8. Carawar 2G; McRae 10 Haynie i, s Sralpe L Powell ? Floyd l. Torral ? V lls O. Walsh 3 R ggs Q; chief justice Fos- ton IT, McCulloch 27; attorney sen eral- Bohllnger g, Utley 35; secre .ary Of state, Cargile II, Hopper 33; adj tor, Johnson 1, Tucker 1, Mca.a 3, Ref B; highway commissioner, Oven
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11

Hopper 66; auditor, Johnson 46, Tuck CT 30, McAmis s. Ref A; highway commissioner, Owen 45, Wilson S6; representative, Campbell 69, Herring 62; county judge, Smith 69 Hardy IL, Holt g, Cornell 46; county clerk, Vaughter 65, Wilson 21, Muse IS, Hut to 30; county treasurer, Giddens 50, Gavin 57, Wofford 26; assessor, Rog- CTS 127, Johnson '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
ROY ROGERS MAKES
 A RUNAWAY RACE
Continued from Page 1.)

tor, Johnson 16, Tucker IT, McAmis l. Ref Al; highway commissioner, Owen 6, Wilson "A; representative, Campbell 32, Herring IS; county judge, Smith 53. Hardy 5, Holt 3, Cornell IS; coun- ty clerk, Vaughter 19, Wilson 9, Muse 49, Hutto 4; county treasurer, Gid dens IT, Gavin 42, Wofford 21; asses sor, Rogers 45, Johnson 35.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
r alarm Township.

U. S. senator, Kirby 20, Caraway 112; governor, McRae IT, Haynie 9, Stroupe 0. Powell 6, Floyd 32, Terral 32, Wells 23, Walsh l, Riggs 2; chief justice, Coston 55, McCulloch IS; at torney general, Bohlinger 15, Utley 115; secretary of state, Cargile 65,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11

10, Wilson 34; representative, Camp bell 30, Herring 12; county judge, Smith p, Hardy S. Holt II, Cornell 3; county clerk, Vaughter 9, Wilson ?, Muse 31, Hutto 2; county treasurer, Giddens 9, Gavin ?, Wofford 32; as sessor, Rogers 37, Johnson g..
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
HorXn TnM-nshin.

'. g. senator. Kirby 37, Caraway SC; governor, McRae A, Haynic 1
 Stroupe 3, Powell ', Floyd 40, Terral 11, Wells 0, Walsh o, Riggs 3; chief justice, Coston G9, McCulloch 50; at
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11

dens 36 Gavin 40, Wofford 198; as sessor, Rogers 209, Johnson 65.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
FARMERS ATTENTION!

.' The present money panic has :, '.' not near put us out of business; j '..' we are still accepting Loan Ap- :, + plications and paying out on T. 4 same. ., '.' If you are figuring on buying :, 4 more land, more livestock, im- :, + prove or lift an old mortgage, :, -.- give me your application now. :, 4 My office is still with the Faulk- ., 4 her County Abstract Company. T '. R. C. CHRISTNER :,
 '.' Conway, -:- Arkansas .,
 '. :,
 < -..e....-........,,......,,.....,..,......,. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
SENATOR HARRISON TELLS
NEED FOR AUDITORIUM

1.-The meeting of the Southern Rap-
lists said Senator HARRISON. should
bring to the minds of the Congress
and the citizens of Washington the
necessity and ACCESSIBILITY of the
erection of an auditorium so large
and comm odious that ii Will take
care Of the conventions of Americans
who are DESTROYS of coming to Wash
ington
uuate facilities should have been fur
rished the Southern Baptsts' convsa-
ton 1 am informed by delegates that
it was represented 10 them that If
the convention should be held in
WASHINGTON the auditorium would
take care of at least 1000 DELEGATES.
This convention is the second largest
held in Washington in my recol &c
ton. There are approximately lZ.uoo
delegates and attendants at the con-
yention. The Hut, 1 am told. takes
care of no more than $500 Many ais-
couraging reports have come 10 me
from delegates here. OF course theS
are enioying their visit to Nashihg-
ton, for there are SO many .hihss
of real interest to see mere. -;,,
coll the attention of Congress and
tha naon,e to the need. and that 1t
will cnlminate in the erection OF a
magnificent auditorium. Ii such
should be the result, more conVen-
tinns would come here than TO any
cher American city. The people
,uant 70 come to washington ana
shou1d come here. 1t is due 70 Inc
snonia that we foster the erection OF
proper place to house their con-
yentionS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
BAPTIST MEMORIAL
SITE IS DEDICATED
Exercises Held on Ground at
18th Street and Co.
Iumbia Road.

Two thousand Paptists gathered at
10th street and Columbia road yes
terday afternoon to attend the dedi-
cation of the plot of ground at the
corner adjoining Emmanuel Baptist
Church as the site of a national Bap-
fist memorial The ceremonies were
in charve OF Rev. B. D. Gray, the
speakers being Josephus Daniels. Sec
rotary of the Navy: Rev Ut. James
& .rambre'l. president Of the south
ern Baptist Convention. and Kew: Dr.
W. J. McG.othlin, president or FUR
man University.
Secretary Daniels Speaks.
In his address Secretary Daniels
paid tribute to Roger Williams,
founder of the Baptist Church IN
America. for the idealsm that LED
him, when banished from Massa-
chusetts. to set up new state
freedom and civil liberty. He de-
scribed the efforts to obtain ratlflca-
ton of the Constitution without
guarantee of religious freedom. and
the refusal of Rhode Island and North
Carolina to ratify and enter the
1''lion :nti' such paragraph had
Nceu written into the Constitution.
his action on the part of two OF
q original states. lie said. was the
','t II. structure of freedom of
'nscia"cn. religious liberty. a free
40; and e-ery other guarantee of
1anoc-acv contained in the Consti-
tuition as it row stands.
-,.... IT. t.#E7irr.l. following Secre-
a-v Daniels. declared that American
liberties would not be complete until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

president Of the Southern Baptist
Seminary, discussed the need for more
teachers. workers and preachers to
spread the ideal Of Christianity.
Women Pass Mark.
While the Baptist women OF the
south were asked for only SIS, o0o. 900.
or one-fifth Of the total sum sought
in the Baptist seventy-f1ve- million
campaign, they responded with sub
the annual report Of the activities OF
the Womans Missionary Union made
to the convention by Miss Kathleen
Mallory of Baltimore. corresponding
secretary.
During the campaign. 1900 girls and
young women volunteered to give their
whole time to special Christian ser
among the women and young people
were organized. 100000 pages of
tracts and other literature were dis
tributed in behalf of the campaign and
$4,000 letters were sent out and over
$4,000 miles were Travelled in the
interest of the drive by two of the
Women's Missionary Union workers.
A total of $500 new organizations
were formed by Baptist women during
the last year and over 3.400 mission
study classes were conducted.
Sunday School Board Report.
Receipts of the Baptist Sunday
school board for the last year were
$3.50, 900. according to the twenty-E:nth
annual report Of the board made by
DR.. I. j. Van Ness. secretary. The
total represents an advance of s227.000
over previous years. Out of it's busi-
ness profits the board expended APP
proxima tely $4,000 for benevolent
and field work not connected with it's
business. The net assets of the board
were shown as 100000.
In addition to it's own business. the
Sunday school board financed the
Baptist seventy-ffve- million- dollar
campaign to the extent of $500. 600.
but the sum was refunded by the
various state organizations
In an effort to promote greater
efficiency in the rural Sunday schools
of the south, a campaign for rural
Sunday school extension was carried
into various states in cooperation
with the state organizations. which
resulted in 10000 separate points be-
ing touched by teacher training in
stitutes. To provide the equipment
for men and women who want to
supply the growing demand for per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
TWO FOREIGN ENJOYS

President Wilson yesterday after
noon formally received Ambassador
klJuro Shidehara Of Japan and
Prince Casimir Lubomirsh, minister
from Poland, who called at the White
House to present their credentials.
accompanied by officials Of the State
Department
The representative of the new gov
eminent of Poland said he found the
President well posted on current
events in Europe, and expressed sur
prise at seeing the chief executive
in such good health.
"It is with deepest, lasting affection,
indeed" Prince Lubomirski declared
in his speech to the President. that
the people of Poland look to you, the
first statesman publicly to proclaim
and espouse the right of my country
to be united, to be Independent and
to have access to the sea. in those
state papers whose solemn phrases
will be uttered by the lips of gem
erations to come with gratitude and
with reverence"
In earlier days. the minister said.
the United States had offered bound
less hospitality to Polish nationals
who sought to be free to work out
their destinies as they desired" They
found here, he added, warm and gen.
uine reception in the memory OF
Kosciusko's courage and Pulaskfs
sacrifice" and in turn demonstrated
IAN intense loyalty to the nag. the
customs and the institutions OF the
nation that had opened its arms TO
the exi1ed and the oppressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

the suffrage amendment had been rat
ined. ana called on the Secretary and
on the North Carolina delegation in
Congress to exert all possible influ-
ence to obtain the ratification Of the
amendment by the North Carolina
legislature.
Rev. DR.. McGlothlin In his address
outlined briefly the history and de-
velopment OF the Baptist Church, cit
Ing the writings Of rnen who lived
nearly 500 years ago as proof OF the
antiquity Of some OF the church's
principles.
The addresses were preceded by q
program Of singing in which the au-
dience Joined, and by u series Of tab
leaux presented by q number Of girls
and young women representing the
states Of the Union.
Committees In charge cf the dedi-
catory exercises were:
Committee Of the Northern Baptist
Conyention--Rev Drs. p. ". Hunt
James A. Francis. n. B. Grose, Curtis
and D. G. Garabrant, E. W. Stephens
and Orrin r. Judd.
Committee of the Southern Baptist
Convention-Rev. Drs. B. D. Gray, b.
c. Hening. w. L. Ball, T. Clagett Skim
uer and E. B. Jackson.
Committee Of Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches. ]. Darlington.
w. w. Everett, T. II. Patterson. w.
A Wilbur and w. Hunter Haycock.
E. w. Stephens Of Columbia. MO.
is treasurer Of the National Baptist
Memorial, the headquarters of which
is at 1416 F street, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

andria, La, to prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale of liquors and drugs in
that country. The resolution ear
nestly requests the governor of India
to prohibit the import, manufacture
and sale of alcoholic liquors and
drugs. particularly prohibition of the
cultivation Of poppy and the manufac-
ture and sale of opium in India for
other than medical purposes"
Copies were ordered sent to Baptist
missionaries in India. the Hon Pundit
MADAM Mohon Malaviya, president on
the all-India Temperance conference.
Delhi, India: to the viceroy of India.
secretary Of state for India at London,
the premier of Great Britain and the
president of the Anglo-India Temper
ance Association, England.
Support of the movement to prohib-
it the drug traffic in India was urged
by Taraknath Das, NJ. A. of India,
who charged that the British govern
ment fostered the opium trade in In
dia by advancing money. free of in
terest, to the poppy growers.
DR.. f. Y. Mullins of Louisville. KY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
TX, CARTMELL DEAD.

WINCHESTER, Va, May 10
Thomas kemp Cartmell. eighty three
years old, historian, Eeneslogist. Con.
federate scout and for twenty-nye
years clerk Of the court Of Frede1ck
county. died today from tnnrmities OF
His book. "shenandoah Valley Pho
nccrs and Their DESCENDANTS" now IN
its second edition. is in nearly every
public library in the United States.
Ha was instrumental years ago IN
rebuilding Apeauon Memo afn.r, Fr end
inunched a movement which resulted
In the erection here Of a Confederate
Ha served in Important posts under
Cons, ''stonewall" Jackson ana Tur-
ner Ashby during the civil va s:n,v
One daughter. Mrs. D. G. Randolph.
this CITY, survives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
PEACE RESOLUTION
PASSED BY SENATE;
VOTE is 43 TO SO

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

sons to take up Sunday school work
as a vocation the board has arranged
for a months school to be held in its
headquarters at Nashville. beginning
May 81.
Through the architectural depart
ment Of the board help was furnished
657 congregations n planning new
buildings OF worship. many OF these
applications coming from other Sec
lions of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
DIED.

BREWER. Saturday morning. May 10. 1920.
ut $3.50 Am, WILLIAM III. BREWER. at
the residence Of his son. Samuel Brewer 3.l1
st. NV. Funeral services Will be held at
his late home on Tuesday afternoon. May Is.
at pm. Interment at Congressional GENE
terry. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend. lie
BRINK. Suddenly. on Thursday, May IL. 1920.
CLlf ron u. BRINK beloved son of Edward
+. and husband of Margaret Brink. aged
30 years. Funeral services at the parors
of Martin W. liysong Co. 1900 n st. NV,
pm. May II. Relatives and friends re-
speetfully invited to attend. lnterment
Cedar Hill cemetery. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
EDWARD r. MURRAY.

BALTIMoRn. May Il (Hpecda1l!-
Edward Powers Murray, hfty-nine
years old, a copy editor IN the gov
ernment printing Office at Washing.
ton for tho past thirty-aye yeara. died
yesterday at his home, In Walbrook.
Ha had been Ill about two monthA
HIS mother, son and q daughter. two
sisters and five hfothefzt one OF Thorn,
Harry Murray Of Washington. elr-
WYE him. Funeral services will be
held Monday morning at tho yesi-
denee Of his son.inlaW, Jameo =. Mo-
phaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
MARRIED.

MARPER-HARTIN. Mrs. Mary E. Martin.
16S st. sc, announces the marriage Of
her daughter VIOLA F.. to Mr.. RICHARD
NJ. HARPER, 917 9th st. &c.. Monday. May
10, 1920, at pm. at St. Vincent de Paul
Church. by Rev. Father d. c. Keenan,. At
home TO relatives and friends. 303sIa st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
TAX AS SUGAR PENALTY.
Measure Provides for Filing Of
Uniform Price Lists.

Filing Of uniform price lists for
sugar of Various grades with the Fed
eral Trade Commission and levying OF
a '"v Of cents per pound on all sugar
sold at prices not conforming with
Su,n p:lSe ISIS is proposed In bill
introduced by Representative Steen-
erson, republican. oe Minnesota.
He explained that he had drafted
this measure along the lines of the
cotton standards act. with a view to
preventing proffteering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
CARD OF THANKS.

B0HRER. We wish to express to the many
friends and business associates Of our depart
ed brother. Mr.. A. b. Bohrer our sincere ap-
probation Of their sympathy and beautiful
doral tributes. THE FAMILY. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
GREAT CONVENTION
HALL FOR DISTRICT
URGED BY BAPTISTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Kramer told the convention that the
government needed help to enforce the
prohibition laws and that it had not
enough men to do the work. He call
ed for the support of the Baptists of
the south in the fight against anti
prohibition forces
The governor Of India was asked
by the convention, in a resolution in
PRODUCED by DR.. A. j. Barton Of Alex
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-23
Canon High is
Victor in First
Practice Cane

The local high school football team
was the victor in practice game OF
football Monday afternoon at the high
school grounds.
They met team composed of the
alumni of the school. The team very
greatly outweighed the locals. but the
school boys scored two touchdowns on
their heavier opponents.
= The Apple Pickers are going in fine
fstyle and will be working like clock
work before their first game OF the
season at Colorado Springs next Sat
day.
Before the game Monday, Randolph
Pigg was elected captain OF the 1920
team OF the Canon City high school
to fill the place of Captain-Elect Run
dahl. who is not in school this year.
Y, Pigg played in the backfeld last
year. and made showing in every
game that he participated in. He is
a man that is looked up to as leader
by all the boys and 1t is expected be
will inspire pep mo the locals and
make them the fastest organization Of
pigskin handlers in the state this sea.
SON.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-23
Designates File
Expense Accounts


About one-half of the designates for
office in Fremont county. have fled
sworn statements as required by law,
with the county clerk. Of their ex-
pense accounts in connection with tho
primary election on September IA
The statutes require such statements
to be filed within 10 days OF the elec-
tions. The list of those who had
made their filings up to this morning.
with the amount Of their expenditures
to secure the primary nomination, fol-
low:
Alfred Durfee for state senator, no
expense; George E. Colgate for state
senator. no EXPENSE; c. A Linkins
for representative. in the General As
sembly, no expense; Jonathan Sea-
mon for county clerk and recorder. no
expense: Boyd Hamblet for county
clerk and recorder. no expense: Leon
ard II. Harvey for county assessor. no
expense: DIR. L. E. Rupert for county
coroner, no expense: w. S. Fulkerson
for sheriff. ST.: Vern S. Simon for
sheriff. s25.05: John Chetelat for sher-
i'll. no expense: Frank Stienmeier for
county commissioner. no expense:
John Squires for county commission
er. no expense: John R. Kennedy for
justice of the peace. no expense.
The outlay made by Messrs. Fui-
kersop and Simon to obtain the nom
ination for sheriff was for printing and
advertising.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-23
Imports, Seven
Months Ended July

Imports for the first seven months
OF the current year have totaled near
ly SO, SOC, ,0o0, 600 in value, or monthly
average of 100000 900. For the
month of July the total was s537, ,000,-
coo, and for June, s553.000,000. In
word, the Democratic tariff law is in
citing foreign competition in the do
mestfv- market at the rate OF S6.000,-
100000 annually, a result undreamed
of even by the free traders who voted
for the wilson-Underwood law, yet
the continuance of which is desired
by them. or their reaffimance of their
tariff policy in the San Francisco plat
form means nothing. The average
rate of duty on all imports still re-
mains under per cent. For July
our Federal treasury realized $685.
$4,000 in customs duties from i'm
ports, or an average rate of something
like SIS per cent on ali goods coming
in. The Republican average rate Of
duty, if applied to the July imports,
would have realized to the Treasury
something ike s107 100000. How
long uOcs MI tOA tcll4Idtc li4o NOA--7
try can go on importing s6,000.000. 600
worth of foreign goods and still re-
main prosperous He has qualified
as a remarkable mathematician, and
should be able to tell us.
At the same time that our imports
are increasing there is decided ten.
sency in our exports to decrease,
whereby our favorable trade balance
is dropping. That monthly balance
ran nearly $685.. 1000 900 in our favor
during the first seven months of 1919
compared with s205 100000 monthly
for the similar period of 1920. Over
the whole period this means that oui
favorable balance was s1.234. .o00,00t
less for 1920 than for 1919. Europe
is getting stocked up iwth American
crude products and rehabilitating ma
terials, hence it is that 2S FER cent
Increase in our total foreign trade re
suits in an Sc per cent decrease II
/ the balance Of favorable trade. The
I marked increases in the trade are Il
| be found on our import side Of ths
j ledger. It IS high time 10 call hal
and return to the Saving American
ism" of the protective policy 10 which
Mr.. Harding has reconsecrated him
self
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-23
Settling Basins
Being Cleaned

The filtration and settling basins at
at the water works reservoir are be.
ing cleaned of six months of accum-
ulation of mud and silt under the di-
rection of Sut. Chetelat of the city
water department
These basins are c'eaned twice
year By the sluiclns process. but the
fan operation Is always the biggest
task as a result Of the muddy condi-
tion of the water in the Arkansas
river, from which the reservoir de-
rives its supply during a portion Of
the summer season In the two ultra
ton basins the mud ranges from three
TO six feet in depth at the present
time. it IS believed The clear water.
as well as the receiving basins, Will
be given thorough cleaning Some
idea of the magnitude of the job may
be had from the statement that 10
days or two weeks will be required TO
complete it