davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
---------------------- $. s. TO REACH MANY BY HOME DEPARTMENT

At the beginning of the new year a home department was added to the Methodist Sunday school of Conway. Through the efforts of the Woman's Bible Class this department was or ganized
 The home department was estab- lished for those who cannot and do not attend the regular Sunday school regularly. In every church there may be found those who for various req sons do not attend Sunday school, and it is not because they are opposed to the teachings of the Bible, but have real or imaginary reasons for not at tending. Some are sick or aged, some mothers with little children, some live a long distance from the church, some work at nights, and for various req sons which make it seem impossible for them to attend regularly.
 Since the mission of the Sunday religious education in every possible school is to promote Bible study and way, and in seeking to fulfill this mission, it is bound to give attention to the home, for the work of the Sun day school will prove but partially eff fective unless it can secure the CO., operation of the parents of the chil- dren who make up the membership The more intelligent and conscienti. ous cooperation becomes, the more likely will the school be, not only to 1 hold these multitudes of young re. crults who are coming into its l ranks every year but also to make them vital, capable and useful Christ ians. The agency through which this cooperation is to be secured is the home department, and the medium for making this agency effective is the home department quarterly. Eacf member of this department agrees tC study the regular Sunday school hs son which is given in these quarter lies, at least 30 minutes each week
 So let us as Sunday school worker. unite in an earnest effort to awake1 Tn the hearts and homes of our towr a deeper and more intelligent interes in Bible study and Christian educa tlon of the young people, for the worl is greatly needed for millions of boy. and girls of America are growing up in almost ignorance of Gods word and without any definite religion: 1 training ng.-Contributed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
PULASKI HIGHWAY
 PLANS ARE READY

Little Rock, Feb 2T-All negotia- tons for changes in the temporary plans and specifications of Road dis trlct No. 10 were closed by the com mlsslonefs at their meeting Satur- day and engineers of the district were ordered to have the final draft of the plans ready for filing with the districts attorneys by Wednesday or Thursday. It is planned to file the ina! plans with County Judge Mover early next week
 Closing of negotiations eliminate the proposed change in the twelfth street pike project, that of beginning the pavement at Twelfth and Gaines streets. The only possible chance for this change to be made, according to o. ;. Mccain, secretary of the com mission, is for residents of West Twelfth street to present to the com mission not later than Tuesday, peti- tlons signed by majority of the property owners of the street asking that the section be included
 The commissioners decided to begin the Palarm road at Eighteenth street North Little Rock. Temporary plans called for the project to begin at Eighteenth stre~ but upon the re- quest of residents of North Little Rock, the plans were changed to in clude Eighteenth streets. Later pro- tests were filed and the plans again changed
 A 3Ofoot pavement will be con- structed from Eighteenth street to the Missouri Pacific railroad. The route of the Palarm road then will follow the east side of the railroad With 2o-foot pavement at Levy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
MARY'S TROUSSFON
 WORK OF HUNDREDS
(By the Associated Press)

London, Feb. 27.-Several hundred men, women and girls of the United Kingdom are proud of having had some small part in the designing and manufacture of various articles of Princess Mary's rousseau for her wedding tomorrow to Niscount Las eelles.
 The trades and crafts they repre- sent range from Irish colleen em- broiderers who helped make the lin gerie to gold miners of South Wales who planned" the metal from which the wedding ring was made.
 Many articles of the brides we'd ding apparel and travelling attire were rendered as gifts from various guilds and industries. Even the brides boquet is to be an evidence of good wishes from admrers-it will be presented by the Gardners' Com pany, one of the ancient city of London tradesmen's organizations.
 Princess Mary's wedding gown, like those of her eight brides maids. will be of white silk ornamented with sil- yer tissue. What form of headdress theb ridesmaids shall wear has been subject of much consideration. At former royal weddings, the brides maids have worn veils. It has been suggested that those of the Princess wear wreaths of flowers or bands of silver tissue.
 Princess Mary will wear the we'd ding veil worn successively by Queen Victoria, Queen Alexandra and her mother, Queen Mary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
MARCH TOPICS FOR GIRLS
 CLUBS.
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By Mrs. C. D. Fur

by MIS. V. U. uTHer.
 l. How have early tomato plants and how transplant them. ?. What should l have in my record book by this time? 3. Demonstrate a good chicken coop and home made brooder. 4. Demonstrate setting the table ,. What first girls should put in their gardens. 6. Requirements for sec ond year girls in their gardens. 7. What third and fourth year girls should have in their gardens 8. Me tropolitan sandwiches made, by three girls and served to club.
 The training camps will not count regular club meet, so all clubs should have March meeting and have this program.
 MT. Williams will be busy with the citizenship campaign and Mrs. Turn CT with the new clubs and the wom- ems clubs until March II, when the camps begin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
FARM CLUBS TO HAVE TRAINING CAMPS.
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A number of training camps are be- ing planned by Mrs. Turner and MT. Williams for club members beginning March IA.
 Two days will be given to each camp and the following subjects given, though not all at any one place, as some of the work is for first year clubs and rest for second, third and fourth year clubs. Making aprons, bread, poultry judging, butter scoring, cheese making emblems, clothing contests, corn and stock judging, selecting and testing seed, pruning and spraying.
 Two and three clubs will be com- bined and will meet at central place, all will bring lunches first day and ma terials to cook dinner for second day, and home club will entertain all visit ors at night when there will be pie ture show and other special features.
 Specialists and district agents will assist in these meetings.
 Below is list of clubs, places of meet ing and dates.
 Beckett Mountain, Enders and Fair view at Enders, March IA and 15,
 Guy, Perkins and Rowlett at Row lett, March 16 and IT.
 Cadron Valley, Spring Hill, Pickles Gap and Pleasant Valley at Spring Hill, March 20 and 21.
 Wooster, Stony Point and Shady Grove at Wooster, March 23 and "A.
 Martinville, Damascus, Republican and Cedar Greek, Conway county, a Martinville, March 28 and 29, witt agents and one club from Conwa. county.
 Faulkner Gap and Oakland a Faulkner Gap, March 30 and 31,
 Providence, Sunny Gap and lief fries at Sunny Gap, April and 4.
 Program for men and boys-Firs Day:
 9 to 9:45, COW testing with Babcocl milk tester and scales, MT. Williams 9:45 to 10:30, testing the germinatiol of seed, J. c. Barnett; 10:30 to II sNays for insecticides and fungicides Mr. Williams. l to 12, judging dalr, cattle, T. Roy Reid.
 Afternoon in field-1 to :45, prun ing and care of the home orchard MT. Barnett; to 3, how to operate the farm level, MT. Williams; 3 to 4 measuring land, Mir. Barnett; checking up on cows in test.
 Night program.-7:30, growing ot cotton under boil weevil conditions MT. Barnett; community problems MT. Williams; picture show.
 Second day of program.-9 to 9:30 report on cows in test; 9:30 to 10 how life begins, (for men and boy. only), MT. Williams; 10 to 10:30, how to grow and keep potatoes, Mr. Bar nett; 10:30 to 12, Judging hogs, MT Reid. Afternoon.- 1:15 to ?, how commercial fertilizers are made anC how to read the fertilizer tag, MT Williams; ? to 4, instructions to clut members.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27

trol its own plates so as to preserve the accuracy of it's versions for which it has received wide recognition and acknowledgement" reads the state ment.
 This change of policy in it's print ing program has been dictated by the fact that the society is convinced that it can do it's printing more economical ly elsewhere than it can by conducting it's own printing establishment. There will be an actual increase in the So- ciety's output and this change of poli- cy marks distinct advance and is in no sense retrenchment in it's pro- gram of scripture publication"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
MAYOR s DAUGHTER
 IS HIGHLY PRAISED

A portrait of little Miss Josephine Cole, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. w. D. Cole of this city, was published in Sundays Arkansas Gazette, in con- nection with report of the appear ance of the little girl in a violin solo before the Galloway Club at iLt- tie Rock Friday afternoon. In the solo she was accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Nell East Cole. The little Rock papers speak in terms of high praise of her talent as a musician She is a pupil of Mrs. Howard c Johnson of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
SPECIAL SERVICE
 AT PRESBYTERIAN

As part of the progressive pro- gram in the Presbyterian church, four speakers are in Conway today. This afternoon Mesdames Gates and Sheffer and Miss Mclaughlin of Lit tie Rock are meeting with the ladies of the church. At 6:45 tonight Mrs. Sheffer and Miss Mclaughlin will speak to the young people of the En- deavor Societies and at 7:3O p. m. Rev. J. Walter Cobb of Blytheville, Presbyterial manager will deliver a message to the congregation. Every member is urged to attend and visit ors will be welcome.
 R. L. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27

Summary-Goals from field: Me Ginn2, Mabry ?, Treadwell ?, Cox, Schoenfield 3, Mccain 1, Hiett 8, Schwarz, Thorn. Goals from foul: McGinn 3, Mabry 8, Schoenfield g. Substitutons: Griffin for Cox, Fore for Griffin. Referee, Mitchell. Time of halves, 20 minutes
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
J0NFSB0RO WINS
 CONFERENCE CUP

Jonesboro's successful rally in the last quarter of Saturdays game turn ed the apparently prospective victory for the State Normal into defeat, 29 to 20, and gave the Aggies the con- ference championship. State Normal lost gamely and their adherents were among the first to congratulate the visitors.
 The decisive game was one or sec saws. Jonesboro first broke into the land and were in the fore of the pro- cession until the Bears resurrected and forged ahead, capturing the lead near the close of the half. Their good play continued in the second half and the clash stood IS to IA tor the Normal when the tables were re- versed. The Aggies rallied with de- termination when they saw the cham pionship slipping away from them. Schoenfield, Hiett and Mccain headed the list of score makers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
A. B. s. TO KEEP ON
 PUBLISHING BIBLES
lBY the Associated Pressl

New York, Feb. 27.-Expanding its recent announceemnt concerning it's manufacturing policy, the Amer ican iBble Society has issued state ment asserting that it would continue as publishing house, issuing the scriptures in more than 150 languages and dialects, but will have it's work done through various printing con. cerns instead of in its own plant.
 "The society will continue to con.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27

At the Northwest district meeting for farm and home demonstration agents held at Fort Smith February Zo-22 very high tribute was paid to the teachers of Faulkner county.
 When the roll of counties was call ca and agents responded with mem oers of clubs and club members, it was found Faulkner had POO more club members than any other county all of the 21 clubs having organized without the presence of either county agent due to the great interest of the teachers in club work, and their cooperation with the agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
HENDRIX GIRLS MEET
 HENDERSON, BROWN "6'

Girls basketball teams of Tender son-Brown and Hendrix will meet to- night on the Hendrix indoor court at 1;30 in their second game this sea- son. Since the game at Philadelphia last week, the Hendrix young ladies have put in good time at practice and expect to match the court prowess of the Philadelphia visitors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
CENTRAL CLUB MEETING.

The Central College Club will hold regularly monthly meeting tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the college. Former teach CTS and students of the art depart ment will present an interesting pro- grom on modern art. Mrs. G. L. Banner will be leader. All former teachers or students of the college are cordially invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
HENDRIX PLAYS }
 Y TEAMS ON ROAD

The Hendrix basketball team is on the road for three games this week. Tonight and Tuesday night, the Bull dogs will play the Pine Bluff Y. M. c. A. at Pine Bluff and Wednesday night will play the association team at Warren. Coach Dale Jones and the Bulldogs set out this morning in the best of condition. They expect strong opposition at both stops
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
MARCH CLUB TOPICS FOR WOMEN.
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Mrs. L. U. turner
 Bulletins treating these subjects may be had by writing the home agent.
 1. Planting trees for shade at home, school and church
 ,. Demonstrate egg candling. 3. Demonstrate selection of eggs for matching.
 1. Cooperative marketing of eggs and chickens.
 3. The home grounds, Mrs. Turn 6. Why keep record of eggs and butter? Who will keep such rec ords? (Names taken by secretary.) 7 Butter scoring, Mrs. Turner. (Three ladies to bring a pound of butter each)
 8. Care of milk and butter on the farm.
 9, Name all vegetables that should be planted this month, cultivation of each and use in the diet.
 10. What small fruits should every garden have? Tell how to start each.
 Il. What orchard work should be done this month
 F. Kinds of food my family need this month.
 13. Respond to roll call with names of your farm.
 IA. Lot cast for winner of paint for one floor, ID. What is our slnpan2
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
AGREE ON AMENDMENT
 TO SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Washington NoL 70. - Republican members of the merchant marine 'com- niittee agreed today on an amendment to the ship subsidy bill designed to off, set losses to American passenger ships engaged in foreign service by reason of prohibition.
 The amendment provides that suct ships shall be paid directly by the gov turning the amount due into a revolving receive compensation.
 Representative Bankhead, Alabama, democratic member of the committee, an. nuunced that he would offer an amend ment providing that no part of the fed eral subsidy should Le paid to any shiT on which liquor was sold. regardless of any future court ruling on the right to sell on the high seas.
 Republicans of the committee also agreed on an amendment which would give the shipping board the same authori- ty over coastwise steamship lines that the interstate commerce commission ex- ercises over railroads. It would have the power to fix both maximum and minimum rates.
 The bill will be taken up tomorrow sl a full meeting of the merchant marins committee and formally reported 10 the house. The rules committee Is expected to give 1t right of way and tho house Wednesday will vote this up or down. Ascption of- the rule by the house will start consideration Thursday. under . fixed programme calling for a final vots November 2s. ----
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
OPENING OF BRITISH
 PARLIAMENT THURSDAY

London, Nov % CBy the A. P.).-Ths kings speech at the formal opening oi parliament Thursday, it is understood will begin with an important reference ts foreign affairs, followed by an allusion tt unemployment at home as connected witi the unsettled condition of Europe.
 Legislation establishing the new constf tuition of Ireland will be mentioned, how. ever, as the sole matter which necessitat ed the meeting of parliament for the sec ond time this year. and the house will bt invited to pass upon 1t without delay.
 The official view Is that ten working days should suffice both for the debate on the reply to the address from the throne and the passage of the Irish bill but it Is regarded as somewhat doubtful if the governments program for ver3 short session can be strictly adhered to
 Contrary to the usual experience afteI a general election, the opposition as rep resented by the augmented labor party. is in high spirits over the reinforcement of its numbers, and Is not likely to foreGe willingly the opportunities the debstt will offer
 Robert Smillie. president of the Scottish Miners union, however. told his execu. tive committee at Glasgow today that al- though labor Is now about 150 strong. they must not expect a millennium but they might look for a vast improvement in conditions for the workers.
 The two lfberal parties will also be ac- tive, and 1t may be necessary to offes special days for the debate after the Irish business is transacted. Asked whether Nevbold. the solitary communIst in the new parliament, would take the oath O! allegiance to the king, the communist partys parliamentary secretary admitted that the oath did not accord with the principles Of the party, but added that ''as a matter of expediency" no practical difficulty was anticipated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA NOT
 DOMINATED DBY KU KLUX KHAN
Governor Parker Gives Assurance That the State Has No Been Reduced Ito the Vassaage of the Invisible Elm pne"-Has Not the Remotest Idea of Appealing to the Federal Government

Washington, Nov. 2o.-Govc9nor Par kcr of Louisiana denied in q statement tonight that the Ku Klux Klan had re- duced the sovereign state of Louisiana to the yaSsalage of the invisible em- pire' as stated in some newspaper. des- patches from Baton Rouge.
 There had never been the remotes: idea on the part Of any one in Lou;- siana. he declared. of appealing to the federal government ito go into the state of Louisiana aud take over the administration of government"
 Activities of the Ku Klux Klan formed the subject of White House conference today between President Harding Attor- ney General Daugherty Snd Governor Parker and Attorney General Coco of Louisiana. The conference was. at the request of the governor. who seeks fed eral cooperation in curbing alleged fn- terstate operations of the klan.
 Before going to the White House the Louisiana governor and attorney general had long conference with William Burns, chief of the bureau of inveStiga. tion of the department of justice. It wa: understood that they laid before MT Burns information concerning the report
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Iausanhe, Nov. 2O.-(By The A. iP.}- Hope that peace on earth would result from the labors of the near eastern con- ference was voiced by the speakerI at tho brief opening session today.
 This sentiment was voiced first by President Haab of the Swiss confed&ra- ton. who presided over the opening plen- ary meeting, and it was dweit upon! by both Lord Curzon and Isnnet Pasha in their responses on behalf of the numer ous delegations assembled in the tLauSan ne casino where the impressive inaug- ural cerefnony was held. ,5 >3 sGi--y-
 Today's sitting required but short half hour. and, tomorrow morning the business of the confidence will be active ly begun ' +,.'st-s, .. /.
 Richard washburn Child, |. American ambassador to Italy, and Joseph C. Grew, minister to Switzerland, the two prin- cipal American representatives were seat cd prominently in the front row of the auditorium beside Premier Poincare Of France and received a warm welcome from the delegations from other lands.
 The prospects of Americana activity in the conference, which many of the for signers appeared to .interpret as the launching of a new American policy in Europe, and the presence of a strong del egAtion from far away. Japan, gave worldwide significance to the conelaEe which everyone remarked upon.
 Benito Mussolini, the new strong man of Italy, with his air of Alert determin- ation drewean eyes as he moved to his place not far from the white-haired and white-bearded Venizelos, whose activi- ties and, popularity practically forced the abdication of a. Grecian king and who Is here to apply all his diplomatic skin to save what he can for his coun- try in :he - peace with Turkey which the conference is to formulate.
 yenizelos sat inscrutable under the accusations of the chief Turkish plenipo- tentiary. IEmet Basl1n that the Greek army without justification, had systema- ticaIiy devastatsd the Turkish country side and fiade@a million innocent Turks homeless, hungry wanderers a., .+a, ct.
 The Ottoman nation wants peace with all it's heart, IsInet told his hearers,,, but he warned them that lasting peace must be founded upon mutual respect or na- tioual liberty and independence.
 Lord Curzon wanted Lausanne to make "a final peace of all.", Hes pledged. Eng lands whole souled support in this sause.
 Ismet Pashas spoke almost inapdibly in French, but some were able to catch the declaration that the World war armistice of four years ago was i'conciuded on. the basis of the faith in the .Wilsonian prin- eiples." .-.s
 1t was announcsd that the establish lnent of a complete accord betweep Pre- mier Pofncare,, Lord, Curzoi and Premier Mussolini on all matters coming. .upS in the conference would be celsbrated to; night by an entente. dinper of sixty GOV CTS, which M. Poincare and, the French delegation rendered to the British, and Italian representatives. e., .,-
 It Is understood that the, difficulty in satisfying Italy arose from the. Italian sontention that in the treaty. of Sevres thich the present conference must re. wise, Italy's national rights in the neal