davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24

Miss Alice Russell left last night for Paragould, where she will make an extended visit
 Mrs. J. B. Winsett of Martin, Tenn, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs B. NJ. Woodruff.
 Mrs. B. M. Woodruff and three youngest daughters are visiting her parents in Fort Smith.
 H. H. Beekman and family of Me na are here the guests of County Clerk John Reeves and mother.
 If you want the bridges and cul- verts repaired and kept in repair, vote for J. W. Holt for county judge.-7- -22dwtf.
 For Sale-Two mattresses, one set of springs, 35 yards of mating, six dozen fruit jars, and one dozen win dow shades. Phone 99.-7-22d4t
 For Sale-Oak framing lumber, 2x4 2x6, boxing, timbers, bridge plank, etc, cut to your order, prompt deliv- cry Address F. R. Rial, Conway, Ark.-7-23d6t*
 For Sale-Before July 28, high grade registered Jersey male calf, five months old; also 30 thoroughbred White Rock chickens. G. D. Estes, phone No. 327. 7-22d4t
 The Baptist Women's Missionary Union will meet Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. J, B. Jones, 607 Clifton street. Circle No. will en- certain with missionary program.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Mills of Oklahoma City, MT. and Mrs. Earle w. Eberle of Memphis and Miss Gladys Mills of Little Rock are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Mills of this city for few days.
 Wallace Gist, Jr., and Leodora Gist delightfully."- entertained a number of their young friends with lawn party at the home of their parents, Mir and | Mrs. W. H. Gist yesterday afternoon Games were indulged in for some time, after which delightful refresh ments were served.
 If hot weather saps your energy and you can't work well, it is sign that your system is full of bilious inn purities. You will be sick if you do | not do something Take Prickly Ash 1 Bitters, the remedy for men; it clean ses the blood, liver and bowels, re- stores strength, vim and cheerful spirits. Price $1.25 per bottle. Flor ence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
lO USE DWELLING
 AS SCHOOL ANNEX DIRECTORS ADOPT PLAN
Gregory Residence on Corner Oppo. site Campus Bought and Will
 Be RemOdeled.

Directors of the Conway special school district have purchased the Gregory residence on Mitchell street, and will remodel it to serve as school annex when the winter session is commenced in September. w. B. Clayton, secretary of the board, said that the dwelling will not be removed from it's present location. Remodel ing will be for the purpose of turning the first and second floors into two large rooms Grounds around the annex are large enough for play grounds, and pupils of grades quar- tered there will not be compelled to use the school campus.
 Supt R. E. Womack has not said definitely what grades will be assign ed to the annex. As desks and other equipment for the primary grades are of special size and designs, it was though advisable to leave the lower grades in the present building. No grades from the high school caa be assigned, as it's equipment and ap- paratds also is placed in the main building Fer these reasons 1Ir Wo- mack will possibly assign the third or fourth grade 10 the annex. Both grades have required overflow rooms, MT. Clayton said.
 Use of the annex is only a tempor- ary eXpedient to relieve the coaeested condition which prevailed last year, Ar Clayton haid. The directors hope to resell the building next year with out any loss to the district, and then to be in shape lor the carrying out of plans for more permanent build ings. The annex will be remodeled before the opening of the winter term and will be continued in use for the full session.
 Directors of the district regard this plan as the only one which can aid the school housing problem within the short space of time allowed. When the "S. o. g." campaign was start ed, it was hoped that a brick biuld- ing could be erected, but delay in mak- ing satisfactory sale of the bonds pre- vented this project from being carried out and forced the directors to seek another solution of the problem. All public schools in Arkansas are facing problems about the same as those of the Conway district, Mr. Clayton said. Representatives md banking houses and investment brokers made a thorough examination of tie districts finances when it offered bonds for sale. They all agreed that the Con- way district was no worse off than many cities of the same size in Ar kansas, and was perhaps in better con- dition than some other districts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Clint Maddy is at Morrilton today Russell Charles left this morning for Bradford.
 Born on July 21 to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stephens, son.
 For Sale-A Few cnoice milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-41dtf.
 Wanted -Woodchoppers. Apply to ]. x. Fields, phone 24.-6-19dtf
 See Dunaway a Bradley for real estate and inspraAce.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanrze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Vote for Dr. H. B. Hardy for coun- " and probate judge.-7-20d5t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
PERSONALS

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The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24

Talk your real estate wants oven with Reeves X Burke-I-l9dwtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24

Hawthorne Roberts. of Little Rock Is the guest of friends n Conway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
PROGRESS OF PRODUCTION.

THE IDEAL condition in Industrial trade 81 realized when demand slightly
exceeds production, thus stimulating the making OF more goods The
demand for these makes a good pront possible. and prosperous activity pre-.
walls Such normal conditions have been upset by wars dcmanda on the
goods themselves and on the lime n workers 80 that world production s
far behind requirements; hHh prices and unrest Increase unhealthy activity
Of trade and imitation accompany the operations and only steady deter
mined industry o. the part OF the workers and ludotous economy OF the
people car aon correct tho abnormal conditions without upheayai or distress
H. Is Of interest therefore. to observe IN the United States the progress
Of production an oAeuaknE demand, a. the return 10 sound conditions de-
pends not upon the activity u trade, but upon the actual Increase In pro-
ducnon.
ton and presents tables showing comparHous OF production IN 1918 and 1919
Ia crops coal couon an wool The writer aho regards M net Ton miles
OF freight handled By the railroads as m Of the best measures Of the phys
fcul volume Of production and exchange Of commodities Taking the figures
available for the. ten months ending October 81, 1919, for Glass I roads un-
der federal control representing IS per cent Of the total railroad mileage.
year b abou sa5o00po0O oo ne. ton nnee as compared with laseiAs6sOO0
on miles over ne anne road during 1911. This indicates tht the total
freight movement ver AID roads Tor 1913 will fall below that for 1915.
The tables referred 10 also show that 1918 falls below 1918 In tho om-
modues analysed.
The article concludes:
The reaction after the tension OF war has been much less violent In
the untcd States than ln any other important conhannt country. After the
hut hesitation. production hs proceeded m the nce OF Erut dinrutucH
Nevertheless after ne recovery Of tbs early months an that can fairly oo
raid h that industry has held hs own. ON the other hand. consumption has
proceeded at an cztruvagant rate despite tho high price levels which have
in part resulted nwm H. Only BY decreased consumption M by increased
demand Thus lar there has bcout Wy little application 81 this principle to
individual conduct Until such application b. made commercial activity will
inevitably proceed al a rLo out n roporlon to the physical volume f pro
ducuon and the present unstable situation will continue"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
LOCAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION.

WE HAVE quite a Dot ~ public health administration hereahouts The
cost Of 81 Of q eventually comes out o. tho pockets or local taxpayers
and % aRrsEate mus amount 10 quite a sum Of money In the courre Or each
and ever year We nantin a city heqik department. with a city phSsi-
clan; au We have an official fnmlator or something Of the sort who ~
supposed to burn candlcr In your linen closets or dsnfect the sheets follow
ing conthEious disease attacks There b. also a sanitary Inspector IN add
tn 70 this counts government a a result OF the highway efficient system
bf duplication IN local government % well established here also maintains a
a counn health cmeer or physician. whose duty ia to attend 70 the countys
SICK aad 20 qo3ranuno etc
An Of these officials professional ana otherwise ave other occupation
ttn nat tnd tr n The cry and county. They are part time men They
We are supposed 90 have adequate quarantine regulations In Aibuquer
1@rhor ma M nrrrnt oT csndren whaee cee sthJeet mem 10 m seraW,d
chndfens diseases. can give adequate testimony. It Is no. the fault Of the
Reesnuy me. stase health commissioner. Mr.. waller. invited the city
commissioner 10. c9opernte with his department IN establishing a combined
propesuqheoer ts4ae nc city dd NOS have the nonsy. The commission
lea than 5 msnh fsr thtee OF me commissioners raised me salary o.
state Ths rse. a. oefiy IA we have ben able to ascertain. as made
heauee the city manaEer needed the money. u able 70 recognize bad paving
the water epartneof and tax icgies that arc producing annually consider
able inereeses %. cash. The eta qnnAFef uogetea has plans IN mind and
as ss y ssp'' b. ~n 'a''' '''' nA '@H' They ave OF been developed
wants peace and harmony In Abuaucrque and IN the city government We
think hTnh. Of the city mnnsger and We resard the city commission old
feel x tn bc proper that DE public should know what Is gons on in city
aaais and that no facts sheuld nc published ~ ne newspaper We would
probably MI that way and follow that onFse II ~ The commissioner we're
rcgate tuhespurs chiefly on fhe ground that the city lacked the means and
machinery for adequate inspection and supervision to protect the public
The ssoo recently added to the manaeers salary would have been quite
ADEQUATE y added % the existing health aepstment TO permit horouEh In
cnlrm who We have Invited here have been able "a nd homes
This tsoo. With q very uue bit more. and with NJ effort to meet the
denatment In dhich ronhlnafon he cy would ri lao Der cef ths hf o.
the deal Il i OF toe late 20 accomplish somethn Il ths srt this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

mont would take In taxcs there was
40 ilttic tut us cuuinthaaiIUh nor tho
effort aud risk involved that there
NiiH no lonrer dny luduccn1ent fea-
suuabb suniclent TO Justify thut Of
fhesc and other banefai enectn a.
uertly truceabfe 10 short. Hightcdiy
md tlumslly excessive taxation nicfe-
~ 40 10 confirm old and tested
truths well Known 10 every student
Of uaxhtion. Thus. for instance;
An excessive impost destroys
lis own ~prodectivity.
Extreme rates OF taxation DO
not anti cannot fully. reach thoao
whom they are Intended 90 rcuch
but they do inevitably reach. In
one way AZ another. In their ul-
Inmate consequences, the misses
OF the people.
He who would lead The people 10
believe that they can be benefited
or, indeed, that they are not them
selves greatly harmcd-by oppressive
taxation OF capital, fools himself, or
uttcmpts to fool others.
Wrong economics. however
wen interviewed. have been more
fruitful uf harm 10 the people
than almost n other single act
A NIX which IL regarded ana
accepted as ~rcaaonabie, Is likely
TO brink AZ least Us high a Yield
us a tax which those upon whom
ID falls, feel Justified In rrEard-
ing M grossly anu ncedicasly cN-
ceesive. An income tax, greatly
increased, of course. over the
rates prevailing before the war.
Yet Keeping within the bounds OF
moderation. would produce little
less revenue than the existing tax
and with fnr less economic els
turbance and hindrnnce TO the
country.
government greed. just like
private greed. r. apt to over
reach itself. Many transactions
on which those concerned would
willingly pay a moderate tax are
now simply being laid aside and
not effected az NIL because Of the
intoierabio taNltion TO which
they would be rubiected. Others
ace being concluded In an arti-
fetal. roundabout, unsatisfac-
tory wa so as 10 avoid the fun
burden Of the uS- The result In
either caae IL a loo OF revenue TO
the government and an impcdi-
ment to business.
For a country as immensely rich
and intrinricaily as litti' b%urdened.
relatively. ~ ours, q IN really not "A
problem OF great DIFFICULTY 10 raise.
by taNntior. n sum which the needs
OF the occasion require.
A small committee OF well-in-
formed men Of different cnliinFs.
approaching their task free from
political. social and sectional
bias. would not find Il "A formld-
able undertaking TO evolve q
measure which. while fully re-
sponslvo 20 the dictates Of equity
and social Justice, would pro-
duce no less revenue than the
taNgtion now In force, and yet
would be far less hurdcnsome
upon the country. less hamper
ing to enterprise aud less pro-
ductiVc OF economic disturbance
and dielOcation.
Such "A committee would not
be unmindful Of the manifest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
U~NCHANGINC MAN.

THE PRoF1rEER H. N new bird. In tho year i2s at Milan, Italy. he
kicked against the government liking prices on coa and bread held his
corn IN atoage TO create an artificial shortage; and finally refused Ito do bus
mess At All NJ the Rnsernments prices
he y described BY one Aiceandro Nansonl an italian who nouHthed in
the eighteenth century and who wrote II promezi SpoA" a historical novel
Of ne year isss p nersabouts Therein a whole chapter Is given to the
qunrfcls between the ainan prontesrs and the ultimate consumers
ths mannraten he wrote. busted themselves In Using prices that
one who wsAid refuse to sell, and making other regulations o similar
nature"
When the price OF bread raj lowered about 40 per cent, the people APP
pIaudcd, but HI bakery owners protested hey would willingly throw the
shovel utot the oven and lake their departure"
in the end the authorities yielded and raised the price OF bread. The
bakers once nofe brcathed but te people rayedf wrote Aanznni
What q famiar sound all this has We have many more bath tubs Than
ing and electric nstss and photographs and nvveTs but human nature stays
unchanged. reactng la ~ same way 10 the same sot n cunHt~nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

and whom the grain D. made 10 meal.
Think you how bread WAS first made
known.
Where did H. lnccnae first appeal.
But from the ancient hearth Of stone ?
Give us ihis day a daily bread.
Man does not live hy bread ninue,
Huf sa hts children may he fpd,
Vino askf Tor bread receives q
stoned"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

lam Randall. alleged T. " " was
found guilty hy 90 jury iu federal
court to-day CON a charge OF CON
Rpiracy undcr the federal srditiun
laws. Randall was accused of pub
fishing and circulating srditluus
literature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

pHOENfN. jan Flowing 10
com pininta by motorists OF charges
madc by hearby residents FOR using
horses 10 null tIcir automobiles across
tho Aqua Fria river at the state high
way crossing u wis announced to-day.
stale engineer Muddock has nrtanEe1
on duty at the crossing sixteen hours
p DAY ~ draw vehicles tf~nurh "s-
river without charge to the public.
80 aansV bfiutv Ser shC HNNa 4ias
tAicc been badly camuged by nood
conditions Since the middle OF No
vcmbcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

Who asi.s for bread receive a stone
That he fhaii keep hH sickle sharp
Until ms long stclnmcd grain Be- grown
And clefn AZ strings upon q harp.
And when the wheat h failed and
blown
Aad gathered ~ ~ shifting mound,
tNh. nats III bread receives a nahe.
Fnr IS ihc stone de grash d. ground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

PHOENIX. Jan. ei.-Total output
Of guid. silver. upp1er lead and
zinc from arizona mines In 1919 han
a vulue ~ stoS.TO7 .OO0. according to
the annual report OF J.. n. Bolln.
state milne Inspector. made public to-
Gay. s Inspector Holin quoted a. n
thnrity Victor &. Heikes. OF Inc
United States geological survey. The
fglp valuation Of minerals produced
show a Cecfcasc OF ss3.t2T.SSO over
that FOR 1918, the report said.
There was u decrease IN both the
quantity n value OF all these metat-
hut the largest decrease was tina %
copper" the report added. u con-
tinued;
During the first part Of The year,
there was a marked curtaliment OF
output and In ms Verde district la
hor trouble closed the mines neary
FOUR months. During the last three
months ~ TIE year. many OF the
large companies again cuttaiicd pro-
duction a. a result Of murket condi-
tions."
The report showed tina production
~ copper, the principal metal pro-
duccd In the state. decreased from
16f,SSs.s7f pounds In 1918 10 about
Se2. 0Oo. coo pounds In 1919 or nearly
SO per cent The value decreased
from Si~NN,giaAN1 In 1915 to about
SOS. eas .000 in 1919.
Production OF gold decreased from
s5.435.ng5 IN 1918 Ia ti,Gai, geo In
1919 n silver from 6.6ss. 49, ounces
In 1919 20 4.e27,O0O ounces In 1918.
In spite Of The Increase In the price
uf silver the total valuc of the years
output decreased from t6.6Ss. i62 IN
ie1s TO about Sb,toT.SO0 Ia 1919. ne
report said.
Dividends from Arizona mining
aaa.H.aAN.a AHarHnH Nha fest 0NrNHW
months OF 1919 amounted 20 about
Sia.sll 600. exclusive ~ those o. the
phelpA- Dodge corporation, which al
30 operates In Mexico and New Mex
leo. according 90 the report Including
th. dividends % that company the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

propriety Of grading tho burden
Of taxation according 90 capacity
10 boar h. But neither would b.
be unmindful 81 the mumy "a
COS Of easily Cullcctlhle, easily
borne taxation. such aE all other
countries have fcsoried to. Nor
would II look upon material sue
cess ns something akin 80 guilt
and Therefore ~ be visited with
punitive treatment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

MIN GOHk Mis- \ atfcruu-h kar-
aghcttsinn, FIRST American Girl, hrid
~ an Arab shave. to arrive Va Amer
lea lins had . run OF thnllins AL
ventures. Her ttiftlN WIS driNun
Mules into Turkish TERRITORY. ~ the
vicinity of McSupotnmia, nnd she
alone survived the march. ltring
nS~irncyl q u Turkish lin@pltnl at
NatTcnouech, alc %nianasoii 20 c.-
Capr & thu british lins- AMI was
fltcn sent to the American rrlicf sta
ton nj Recruit. Hcr lruthcr. John.
n wealthy rug merchant " MIME
npOlis. met hcr CA her arrival in
New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
$4,000 BARRELS OF RUM
AND WAREHOUSE SEIZED
Kentucky DistiIlers Violated the
Law, Says Government Dry
Enforcement Law Official.

Louisville, J an. 20 - The Federal
government seized q warehouse Mt the
distillery Of r. j.. Wathen Il Co. with
it's equipment and $4,000 barrels Of hard
liquor.
The seiZ,rr WAS made under the Girec-
tion OF Elwuod Hamilton, collector Of
internal revenue for Kentucky, who
said that il resulted from the invostigs-
ton into the alleged removal from the
warehouse last week of 100 cases OF
whisky, ostensih'y for medicinal pur-
poses, but which, he said, WAS not so
marked as the law required.
The government, Collector Hamilton
said, would enter suit for forfeiture os
the plant and its contents.
b. L. Wathen is president Of che com
pany and Willinm Kneielkamp, prrss-
dent OF the Louisville American Assccia-
tion Baseball Club, Is general manager
of the distilery. Warrants, il was stated
at the oflicr of the collector. would he is-
sued for at least two unnamed peTPonB
in connection with the seizure Of the
plant, which. with it's contents, is Raid
TO I've worth approximately 1880. 600.
According 90 The governments charges,
5000 eases Of whisky have been with
drawn from the Wathen warchoises on
which the medicinal purpose tax Of 81 20
o gallon bad been paid The govern
menss theory, however, according TO The
collector, if that much Of il was sold
for beverage purposes, for which tsxes
OF s6.40 gallon were required,
The government has the option, IL was
stated, of bringing number Of chargoa
If il found that fraud has been practiced,
Including evading the payment Of whisky
taxre-ior which the penalty IN for
fcit,lrc of all the property involved a
maximum fine OF 5000 and impriaon-
Inent Of two years. failure to affix prop
or iatcls, double taxation on AL whisky
On which taxes are cvaded which. on
5000 cases, would amount 70 s249, 900;
violation Of the wartime prohibition and
selling without license. maximum r,cu-
atty Of 81 600 fine and Imprisonment for
one year for each.
Later in the day il wHs stated nj the
Office al the UnitCd States marshal that
federal warrants for both Wathen and
kneEeIksnp. charging vioiationa Of the
internal revenue lawp, had hccn placed
in the hands Of deputies for service.
Neither was taken into custody, accord
ing tn the statement, hut were notified
10 appear and give bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
COFFEE HOUSE NOW
TAKES PLACE Of SALOON
Lunch Wins Trade of Freight
Handlers and Other Hard
Workers.

New York. Jan. 2O--Over q mahog-
any bar, which for 30 years has been
moistencd by strong rcd liquor. washed
with tho foam from over-brimnung
srhooncrs of beer, polished by the coat
sleeves of countless longshoremen and
freight handlers, and vigorously banged
by the horny fists of hard-wurSng and
hard swearing denisens OF Heiis Kitchen
when arguments waxed hot, the Young
Mems Christian Association is now serv-
ing coffee and sandwiches.
The West Side Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association, whose main
building is located on Fifty-seventh street,
has. through its industrial department,
Y,achrd out toward old Chelsea, and at
Tenth avenue and Twenty y-ninth street
opened what IL hopes will prove an ade-
quate saloon substitute.
Last August, after the long. long drought
had set IN, the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association secured lease OF
The saloon on the northwest corner of
Tenth avenue and Twenty-nnth street
and began TO dicker with the brewery
which owned the fittings. The Young
Mems Christian Association offered $50
cor the entire outfit, and WAS met by
countcr-offer Of SIS. Finally compromiae
was reached and the saloon fittings, in
horseshoe, the brass rail, the mirrors and
into the possession Of the Young Mems
Christian Association for the small sum
OF $40
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
Ifion decided that the FIRST thing the men
would demand uf any s,doon substitute
was the fscilites offered by the lunch
counter. Consequently, after period Of
vigorous scrubbins and fumignting, the
place was reopcned with q restaurant
attachment Food was TO be sold al cost
and on the front windows were neatly
iet,ered signs indicating that the saloon
uas now the "Wcst Side Lunch Club. "
Since that time the experiment has
proceeded slowly. There have been diff
cultIes in management, misunderstand-
inEs Of motives, hostility on the part Oi
eome groups, indifference on the part Of
others. Gradually, however, the men
who work in the railroad yards, the ware
houses and around the docks in the
ncighborbood have been won over. un-
hi the pllce is now on an almost COM
ele,ely self supporting basis.
le food served IS well cooked and
tho portions are substantial A hearty
meal costs about the same amount as in
other iuIchrooms in che nelghbOThood
but some OF the men eay that IL is q bigger
and better meal.
Since the place opened late in August
more than 5000 customers have been
served there. A regular clientele ~ being
gradually built ur and the men are MAX
ing larger use Of the place, feeling more
and more at homo there, and, in short. |
beginning TO regard it as somewhat the |
Same sort OF social center As the saloon. |