davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
ACKLIN GAP.

Quite a crowd attended church here Saturday night and Sunday. Two ex cellent sermons were preached.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wash McPhearsor and little son, Opie Hartje, visited Ben McPhearson and wife at Tackles Gap Sunday.
 Cecil Newberry and Miss Corene Southerland were united in the bond: of matrimony on Wednesday of last week. We wish them much joy and happy sail through life.
 Mrs. Milton Lowry of Needs creek was the week end guest of her fath CT, J. w. Finch.
 Adolph and Rupert Grafton and Abra Dunn of Sharon attended church here Saturday night.
 The Oakland singing class came Sunday afternoon and we had some good singing. We cordially invite them back again.
 A man was here Sunday trying to buy cow It looks as if the men should see after their business on week days and go to Sunday school and church on Sunday
 Henry McCarty and. family of Hoi- land and Lonnie Finch and wife of East Shady Grove visited w. H. New berry and family Sunday.
 February 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
MARTINVILLE.

We had few days of very fine weather for gardening last week and several gallons of onion sets were put in the ground.
 We hope our farmers will SOW a large acreage to oats this season. It IS a fine crop to raise and can be har- vested at a time when feed is grow ing scarce. The ground may then be sown or planted to peas and as rule a fine crop of hay may be harvested, thereby realizing two very important crops on the same acreage without eXhaustng the supply of plant food, as the pea crop will fertilize the land.
 They tell us that the farmers con- ference which recently met at the ecapital will be the means of produc- ing good results in the interest of the farming class. Good. Now let the farmer help himself by diversifica- tion; raise plenty of feed and food crops. Make and cultivate a suffci- ent garden, in which must be grown an abundant supply for the use of his family, and a surplus, where a mar ket may be found for the sale of what can be raised over and above what the | family may use, both as fresh from the garden and supply canned fol winter use.
 We were highly pleased to heal from our friend, Wallace w. Oates
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
GREENBRIER.

Rev. Glover filled his regular ap- pointments at the Baptist church Sat urday and Sunday.
 Rev. Speights filled his regular ap- pointment at the Methodist church Sunday night
 Several attended the party at Mr and Mrs. J. L. Patton's at Wooster Saturday night.
 Clark Tucker and wife and Miss Agnes Patrick of Holland spent the week end here
 Miss Ula Glenn of Glenn Town wis ited her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Cantrell, Monday night.
 Jimmie Salter and Misses Jewel Wilson and Willie Parks visited at Oscar Lyons at Republican Sunday.
 Misses Hattie Kelso and Louis Parks were the guests ofMisses Jean Benton and Mynette Burnett at Woes ter Saturday night.
 Miss Oda Glenn of Glenn Town wis tied Misses Louise and Willie Parks Monday night
 Mrs. Joe Bailey and children of Bailey Chapel visited here last Thurs day. Mrs. L. A. Kirby returned home with her.
 Misses Fife Gentry and Ruth Mobbs spent the week end at Conway with the formers parents.
 Misses Mamie Caruth is visiting friends here.
 Joe Harvey and family of Conway spent the week end here.
 Learnie Owen and wife of North Little Rock spent the week end here They will move to Austin this week.
 Holland boys first team played Greenbrier first team Saturday Greenbrier winning by the score of + to 24 The Greenbrier second team played team from the surrounding community and Greenbrier won the game, 20 to II.
 February 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

It has turned cold after a few days of spring weather.
 Mrs. H. L. Tyler was called 70 stony point Friday night to the bed side of her brother, Tom Graham, who died soon after she reached there.
 Mrs. Jacobs is very low at this writing.
 Ernest Milan of Spring Hill and Stone Evans of Pleasant Valley visit ed at J. l. Robinson's Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Hallum and family and Miss Mabel Irby of Pleasant Valley visited at w. L. Irbys Sunday.
 Claud Stermer left recently for Cali fornia, where he will work.
 Mrs. Louise Spears of Conway spent the week end visiting her father, H. L. Tyler.
 Next Sunday in regular preaching day at the Baptist chlrch.
 R. L. Turner is able to be up again.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Watkins and Mrs. T. S. Wilson visited MT. and Mrs. Willis Watkins of Bethel Sun day.
 Mrs c. C. Turner is on the sick list this week.
 The box supper at Salem Friday night was attended by large crowd The proceeds were $l5, which will gC to buy song books for the league.
 MT. and Mrs Stormy" Rieff ant son, Estan, of Little Rock visited a this place a few days last week.
 Mrs. E. L. Reeves and sons, Jakt and George, Mrs. J. Wendall HenrJ and Mrs. Rieff motored to Martin vile Friday.
 The League was we'll attended Sun day night. February 15 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
FAIR VIEW WINNERS CLUB

Our home demonstrator, Mrs c. D. Turner, met with us on last Alurs- day night, February 9, and made a nice talk and gave us a lesson in making cocoa and peanut butter. There was a large crowd out at the meeting and all of the members were present. She and some of the girls met at the home of Mrs. s. P. Her. ring where they made one of the club girls a dress form. We are always glad to have her with us and welcome her back. We hope that Mr. Williams will be with us soon.
 Jewel Qualls, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
REPUBLICAN.

Health is very good at this writing Oat sowing is the order of the day here. Some few have gardened and planted potatoes.
 Our basketball team went to Dam ascus Saturday and won a game, the score being "A to 2S in our favor. Roy Palmer was the star of the game.
 R. M. Cook was champion story teller here Sunday. He won by sev- eral points.
 B. B. Duncan went to Damascus wis ting Saturday.
 Our school is preparing a nice pro gram for the night of February 25. Everybody is invited to attend.
 The young people enjoyed. nice musical Saturday night at H. C. Will Hams.
 February 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
ROWLETT SUNSHINE CLUB.

Rowlett Sunshine Club met Febru- ary 10, with all the members present except three. We rendered nice program, after which Mrs. Turner gave sewing and cooking lesson. We had several visitors with us. We are sorry that our last report didn't reach the office in time to be printed. Our next meeting vii be the night of February "A Let all be present and respond when their names are called. We invite Mrs. Turner back again.
 Ruby Rowlett, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
FAITHFUL WORKERS CLUB.

The Faithful Workers Club met February with 36 members present and seven absent. The club rendered a short program, after which Mrs. Turner made us an interesting talk. The next morning she came to school and gave us lesson in sewing and cooking, and showed us how to make flowers out of candles and how to cull chickens. We are always glad to have Mrs Turner with us and hope she will come again soon.
 Floy Swor, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
i. i.i-i-i-i-s-3-s-s-t-t-s~s-f-t@4@-+ i !. t 4. RURAL CLUB NOTES. { !. < ]. ;s..;..;.-i-;-:-:-.-s-s-s~s-s-s-s-t-s-s. <
SHADY GROVE CLUB.

The Shady Grove Club met Febru- ary 10. We went into organization by electing Zelle Duncan president, Erie Nichols secretary and Ida Mae Langston reporter, Vivian Duncan song leader and Josephine Dawson yell leader.
 Mr. Williams and Mrs. Turner are invited to meet with us any time. We are expecting to do some good work this year.
 Ida Mae Langston, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
HAMLET.

Rev. Thompson of New Liberty failed to fill his appointment to preach here Sunday.
 Mrs. Lou Johnson, who successful ly underwent an operation at St Vincent's lnfirmary last week, was brought home Saturday.
 Floyd Sanders went to Little Rock last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. r. Price of Sal tillo spent Sunday at C. L. Hardin $. They were accompanied home by Mrs Hardin and children.
 Mrs. Emma Ballard. who has beer seriously troubled with rheumatism for some time, is said to be convales- cent.
 February II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
BINDERS WOMAN,S CLUB.

Mrs. C. D. Turner, our home dem- onstration agent, came out last Thurs day for visit to the girls of the ag- ricultural club and while here organ ized the Enders Woman's Club, with Miss Wincie Hamilton president, Mrs. Ira Clark vice president and Miss Clara Tubbs secretary treasurer. The first meeting will be with Mrs. G R. Brown on the afternoon of February p. The meetings will be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month.
 May Clark, Reporter
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15

has consented to fill the stand at the Methodist church vacated by the death of Rev. Talkington until the presiding elder can supply one.
 Sunday school at the Baptist church was well attended last Sunday. Let's try to double the attendance by May. Everybody cordially invited.
 February 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
"A DANDY PAPER" :"

Editor Log Cabin Democrat;
 I received copy of the Log Cabin Democrat o K. Please find enclosed money order for same. l must say it is dandy paper for news.
 Pawhuska, Okla. P. Myrick.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
BONO SCHOOL.

The seventh grade pupils of Bono public school will present a play, "The Red Rosette," on Saturday night, February IS, at the school building at p. m. Everybody is in- vited; admission free.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
Sold Everywhere

!...t. ..l ---'-- -.-- .-'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
DR.. Kdne'S Residence
On Ocean Front Near
Finished at Present

The beautiful home which IS being
constructed for DIR. Thomas l.. Kane
Of Kane Pa. on the ocean front south
OF the Chaifee property. is of a semi
bungalow type and occupies a ground
space OF AZ BY - feet The first doc,
consists of an attractive hallway that
leads in from "a wide and spacious
front porch. to the left OF which is
tSe iivirg room that is Is by -, With
cluster windows on the east and south
y la sc cased opening leads from this
into the dining room. which Is Is
feet square. with 4 lovely bay Win
dow To the south Kitchen. pantry A.
COKE for refrigerator and screened IA
rear porch completes the iirst Noe
On the second floor viii be iuana
three handsome and Welt ventilated
bedrooms With large closets. aud j
bath which is in close access 10 the
entire upper floor Attic stairs have
been provided which leads to A Won
deriully roomv attic \ large base.
mert is also included in this modern
home and Will be equipped With a late
type pipelcSs furnace as Wen as an
laundry facilities Dr. Kane cam.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Large Residence On
North Ridgelr0Od to
BE Completed Soon

Worh Is progressing wonderfully on
the large residence which is being
erected ty +. 7. MicAler on his prop
eity recently purchased at the corner
ol FalfvIoN and Ridgewood avenues
This handsome home viii consist oi
ten large ana vell ventilated rooms.
besides two complete bathrooms and
4 number OF .roomy closets The *
terror viii be OF sturco finish and IS
at the very latest type OF architecture
which viii be a big addition to this
section OF the city. \ large gara.e
mas been completed at the rear 81
this valuable property, with nlod,4n
apartment above. which IS nov being
grouped By Mr.. Mickier and his l,in
nv
The Masses Will be elevated u hon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

down in the tall ana after having all
plans for this home. returned to Kane.
Pa hut writes that he expects to
start for DaStona Beach with his fam
lily about the 18th of January, and
will semain here drought the greater
portion of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
BUILD NOW!

Material is now down to pre-war prices, and
our stock Of lumber and building supplies is as
complete as can be found in Nolusia county
Let US make an estimate on your building
needs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
}. w. CAMAC co.
REALTORS
REALTORS
WltI Offices ia Philadelphia, ia
Established lM~~

WitI Offices in Fhia1e1ia, "a.
Established @s
Will open their b\neh Office 200 Na Live
ST. Daytona Beach, about January Where the business
principles Will h. adhered That eh4retsr1ed thcir
Philadelphia 1>Ce safe an a4es buy or sell
estate and(e square dead every time.
Thirty -four Of successful re. experience
your service. Call and set acquainted
Choicest building sites for sale
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Sales Department Wholesale and
Retail

wiif he almost imnos ible t. describe
The s'wa wonderful bedrooms on the
ses NJ toor ihey ans u such v On
'tef iiN size and 80 we'll arranged thai
to .Inge late tnem fully it Wcald u.
necessary 10 see them. Throughout
the entire house he ARCHITECT ana
hiiidef. john y Rogers, has saat., iea
eio.ts q il.lAe THIS IN i,.,Al hnm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

The masses will be elevated when
airplanes get common.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
Former Bidder G,.y Killed When
She Jumps From Speeding
Auto.

Butter relatives last week received
notice OF the death ol Miss Thelma
Long, a former resident Of This citv
which occurred Wednesday night in
According to ihc ST | ouis naners
Miss ono, who was N wears old
end ! friend. Mis-. Catherine Aid
riduc wore ,cco.trL NV tuyo vouro
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05

The Times phone number is 81.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
Bates County Duroc Jersey Meeting.

Regardless OF the bad weather
'ondi icn, |; st Saturday, lew OF
the nc.n RS OF the i',,oc Ass ciu-
tion attended the meeting.
The report of TIE sale committee
showed that plans ior the sale
were progressing nicely and entries
for tnc sale were :tllnoft filled. There
is sill, room for few more good
bred -ows in this sale, and any one
who cares to enter some sows good
enough 10 pass the inspection COM
nittee, should notify Jas T. Park,
Butter. Chairman OF the Sales Com
mite, u the County Agent.
The Association also endorsed and
approved the County Agents plans
for a Boys and Girls Pig Club. A
club has net beer started yet. but
the probabilities of one look good
There will probably be another
meeting OF the Association some
time previous to the sale, Feb. 4th
at which time we hope all interested
breeder OF Duroc Jersey Hogs will
lie present.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
A Near Jail Break.

Sunday evening as Miss Pearl
Sherwood, one of the Butler telc-
phone exchange operators, was walk
ing down East Dakota street OF her
way home. she noticed a fire at the
Jail and thinking the building on fire
Went TO i telephone and called
Deputy Sheriff Bert Bradley, who on
investigation found that five Federal
prisoners confined on the second
floor. firing OF the close confinement
had concluded to take French leave
They had heated a poker in the heat
ing stove and with it were burning
the casing of the window so that they
could take out the heavy iron screen
on the outside OF the window. When
discovered, they had made consider
able hcadway and i'll short time
might have made their escape They
were placed in cells. where Sheri
Petty and Deputy Bradley say that
they will remain until their sentence
expires.
Monday morning Sheriff Petty
treated the central girls to two large
boxes Of fine candy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05

Joshua L. NcWbcrry, one OF the
best known citizens of the east part
OF the county, died at his home in
DecpWater township Friday, Deccm-
Der 30, 1871.
Mr.. ~Newberry was born in the
state of New York August S. 1857,
-a11dt raI1Ic 10 THIS county about 80
years ago and made his home with
his uncle, the late ]. B. Newberry.
Since the latter's death he has helped
Mrs. Newbcrry conduct the fine
Ncwberry farm. "Jot" Newberry
was quiet, inoflcnsivc gentleman,
and news Of his death was received
with genuine regret by the many
friends in different parts OF the
county.
Funeral services were conducted
at the NeWberry home Saturday al
teruoou at 200 O'Clock and inter
ment made it, The Union ccnetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
LONG TO ENTER SENATE
RACE WITHIN TEN
DAYS, rs REPORT
James A. Reed Also is Expected to
Seek denomination.

Jefferson City, Dec. 3I.-Breck-
inridge Long of St. Louis, former
assistant secretary of state in the
administration of President Wilson
will announce his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator within 10 days, it was
learned here Saturday from a reliable
source.
Long was the Democratic nominee
for senator in 1920 but was defeated
by Senator Spencer. Sen. James A..
Reed also is expected to be a candi-
date to succeed himhelf.
The former assistant secretary of
state will announce his candidacy al-
ter a committee of St. Louis busi-
ness men have informed him that
hundred If letters have been re-
cei "uorsing his proposed cand!
dacy. The committee, which is head
ed by Charles P. Senter, prehident OF
the Senter Commission company.
sent letters to all sections of the
state in all effort to feel out the sem
timent OH the senatorial situation.
The tone of the letters. with few
exceptions, was very favorable to the
candidacy of Long. Many of the
writer's had come in contact viii.
Long during the 1920 campaign and
pledged their undivided support to
him.
The committee believes that it has
received a general expression from
the people because the letters were
addressed to business men and was
not confined to the so-called court
house politicians"
Letters also were sent by the COM
mittee to Democratic women
throughout the state and the COM
mittee is very much pleased with the
replies. Some of the leading Demo-
cratic women of the state supported
the St. Louisan in the 1920 race.
Senator Reeds friends are getting J
active i'll some sections OF the state.
The majority Of the strong followers
of Senator Reed were SUI, rtel. of
Judge Henry S. Priest, OF St. Louis,
who was third in the rac" for dc
Democratic nomination for United
States senator i'll 1920. Judge Irest
and Samuel Lazarus are expected 10
lead the Reed forces in St. Loui, dur
ing the approaching campaign.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
w. b. Dawson Dead.

w. B. Dawson. one of the leading
members of the Bates county bar
died at his home in this city Monday
morning, January 2, 1929, after an
extended illness during which the
resources of medicine and surgery
had been exhausted for his relief.
Watt Burress Dawson was born
March 18th, 1874, in Wayne county,
Ohio. where he lived until 1879, when
he moved with the family to Trego
county, Kansas, where they resided
until the fall OF 1880. when they
moved to Rich Hill, Mo. He thel,
spent some years in Eastern Kansas
but later settled with his parents
near Hume, Bates county, Mo. Here
he completed his common school ed
ucation and graduated from the
Hume high school and after teaching
several years entered the law de-
partment of Missouri State Univer-
sly. where he graduated in 1901. He
began the "ractice of his profession
at Rich Hill. Mo, where he lived
until he moved to Butler in January,
1906, to take up his duties as prose-
cutting attorney OF Bates county, to
which Office he had been elected at
the previous fall election. SO we'll
did he fulfill the duties of his office
that when his term expired he was
reelected and in all served five terms
i'll this important office. On his re-
tirement from office he formed law
partnership with Judge J. A. Silvcrs
and in short time this firm became
known as one OF the strongest in this
section.
w. O. Atkesons History of Bates
county says of him. "A legal prac-
tictioner of excellent judgment,
scholarly attainments, and profound
knowledge OF the law, and an official
of known integrity, Mr.. Dawson has
achieved a place for himself as one
of the most successful practicing at
torneys i'll the county. He has al
ways been a strong advocate OF tenn.
and has always stood for
strict law enforcement, having at
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05

arious times used the powers of his
office to compel the enforcement Of
the temperance and prohibition laws
which govern the community. He
is member of the Modern Wood
men Of America, the Woodmen of the
World and the Knights of Pytnias.
lie has served as a member of the
board OF trustees Of the Baptist
church for some time both he and
Mrs. Dawson take an active interest
in church work"
Mr.. Dawson continued his active
work-in the church until failing
health forced him to retire. Not only
will he be greatly missed in the
home and the church but the COM
riunity at large will regret the pass
ing OF a strong man and goou
ncighbor.
Funeral services conducted BY Rev
T. {. Brammcr were conducted from
the First Baptist church Wednesday
Afternoon and interment made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
Preston Case Was Affirmed.

w. D. Summers, wellknown
Harrisonville lawyer. has received a
telegram, to the effect that the Su-
preme Court Of Missouri has af-
firmed the case OF Mrs. Flora A.
Preston against The Grand River
Drainage District OK Cass and Bates
Counties, Missouri, thus sustaining
Charles A. Calvird's decision, rem
dered in the Circuit Court OF Bates
County at Butler, where the cause
was tried.
Mrs. Preston.- the plaintiff, had
bought from 5. GIOyd, large
farm i'll Bates county, and within the
boundaries of the Grand River
Drainage District. When she went
to pay her taxes, she found that the
district had assessed her property
$4,000, in excess of what the for
mer owner claimed was legally as
sessed against the premises.
She filed suit in the Circuit Court
Of Bates County, Missouri, at Butler
alleging that the Assessment was err
roneous; that the survey and finding
of the commissioners was $4,000
less than the judgment showed,
caused by some mistake, or other
reason; that the Cass County Circuit
Court was induced to make the er-
roneous. assessment and rendering
judgment for excess, and she. there
fore. asked that the same be stricken
off.
The affirmation of the judgment
on appeal sustains the contention of
w. d. Summers & Son. in favor Of
Mrs. Preston, and thereby reduces
the assessment $4,000. as well as
obtaining judgment recovering from
the Drainage District the excess
taxes already paid.-Cass County
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
Judge w. w. Denny Dies at Thayer.
Missouri

Tuesday C. w. Anderson received
a telegram from Thaycr, Missouri.
announcing Ihc death that morning
at 93o OF his uncle, Judge William
w. Denny. The cause of death was
not given, but is was supposed to
have been infirlnities due to old age,
as the Judge was very old and had
been is bad health for long time.
Judge Denny was formerly a we'll
known citizen of this county, living
fer many years OH what is now
known as the Boulwarc farm south
OF town. He is survived by two
grown sons and daughters, his wife
having died many years ago.