davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
ENOLA.

n-,-:.-- - =. - :.
wing 20 extreme wet weather. II
- ies car, g'I 'h''' iai Ee 'o' e''Se q COZ
'oT WIN H nav, 70 oe itp'a'''ec mere.
D. " " iisoIi' e''E Ii''ei VI Ioaa i'''-
p'oEeineht u'S'flcI NO o sufEeye" 'ne
Pi'poseu h''I a. u RACED 'o@" through
mere '''S' ~eTN'
- iie9' ~ 1.@i PEI. VINO 'laa Oee'- az
Ceilaing the NJ vernon hign seho'i
mas returned nome 70 assist ms Ia'her
M ,aaNIng crop
1i'sS OIie oe - ''9'O'''E he' s'S'e''
VI p d. -"e'1OiIc"9 az runway '"I9
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18

It's quite evident that fasti-
dious people favor the best
pastry as they do other perfect
foods.
There's no reason why you
shouldn t enjoy the well-flavor-
ed, expertly made bakery pro
ducts turned out by us. We
insist that you try them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
TAX ASSESSOR 5 NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax As
SCISSOR and the Township Assessing Boards Of
the respective townships viii meet the tax
PAYERS Of Faulkner County, Ark. the times
and places given below for the purpose Of
assessing the personal and per capita taxes
for 1920 viz:
Cypress Township-Frday. May a. 1920
at Cypress Valley Church.
Cypress MISUNDERSTANDING, May 10, 1920,
at Nilonia
Clifton Township Monday May II, 1920 at
Wooster.
Union Township Tuesday May IS 1920 at
Bono.
Union Township Wednesday. May - 1920
at Republican.
Walker Township-Thursday May 90 1920
O'Clock d. m. to O'Clock D. m, at Bates
vile Church 80 to 80 p. m, at Damascus.
Hardin Township-Frday and Saturday,
May q and p, 1920. at Greenbrier
California Town.hip-M Monday May "a, 1920
at Guy.
Benton Townshir,-Tuesday. May "a, 1920
at Finders.
Mathews Township-W Wednesday. May 26.
1920 at Ingram Springs
Mountain Township-Th May 81
1920, at Beckett Schoolhouse.
Mt Vernon ownship-Frday and Satur-
day, May % and ., 1920, at Mt. Vernon.
Harve Township Monday May 81, 1920. at
Euoa Townshp-Tu Tuesday, June /. 1920,
at Enola
Newton Township Wednesday, June ..
92o at MAYOR
Bristol Township Thursday, June g. 1920.
Eagle Township Friday. June 4, 1920, at
Roden's Mil
Danley Township Saturday, June 5, 1920,
at Mayhower.
Palarm Township Monday June :, 1920,
Palarm Townshp-Tuesday, June s, 1920,
at Saltillo
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
NEEDS CREEK.

There were not very many at the
graveyard working, but the few there
were interested in getting all graves
cleaned off.
Rev. P. H. Glover preached an inter
esting sermon for US Saturday but
preaching was rained out Sunday.
Dan Bradford and wife of Sherry
and three daughters of Plumerville are
visitors at this place.
Brit Woodruff was a visitor at Mr..
Glover's Sunday
Nav Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
BOLSHEVIKI APPEAL
TO u. S. PROLETARIAT

London, May 18.-In statement re-
ceived from the Russian soviet gov
eminent by wireless today, appeal is
made to the proletarians Of all nations,
including the United States, to join in
ending the aggressive offensive of Pc
land on Russia by Christmas. The
soviet appeal urges upon the proletari-
ans that by defeating the Polish forces,
they will accomplish the defeat of the
capitalist class and the land owners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18

of the department, which has had an
unusual dergee of success under its
directors, the Misses Hamilton. 1t
has held as important place in the
activities of the college during the
current year, and its work was
brought to a fitting close last night
by the recital which gave pleasure
to so large an audience.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
WILSON AT CAPITAL
TILL NOMINEE NAMED
CBy United Press

Washington, May 1S.-President
Wilson will remain at the white house
until after the Democratic national
it was announced official
ly today No statement regarding the
presidents vacation has been made
since he decided not to occupy the
Massachusetts residence of Charles
r. Crane during the summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
NEWSPR|NT PAPER
SCARCE AND HIGH
PRICE UP 900 PER CENT
nered' and Paper Stock Almost
Impossible to Secure.

For several weeks the Log Cabin
Democrat has had standing orders with
half-dezen wholesale paper houses
in various sections of the country
/ for the shipment whenever available
of ton or any part of a ton of news
print paper. Repeated inquiries con-
corning these orders has been bringing
only the response that the supply of
this stock was exhausted and it was
/ impossible to forecast how soon ship
ments might be made.
This morning an invoice was re-
ceived from a Memphis house for 400 |
pounds of newsprint-about enough
for one weekly and two daily editions
Of the Log Cabin Democrat-priced at
10 cents net per pound f. 0. b. Mem |
phis.
In pre-war days the Log Cabin Dem
ocrat for many years purchased news
print paper at ? 1-2 to 3-4 cents a
pound During the latter part of the
war the price approximately doubled,
and newspaper publishers everywhere
felt they were confronted with crisis.
The level of 100 per cent advance over
the old price was fairly constant until
last fall, the Log Cabin Democrat pur-
chasing print paper as late as last
October at 1-2 cents pound.
Then things began to happen. The
volume of advertising, especially in the
metropolitan newspapers, which con-
sumo over 80 per cent of the paper
used, was unprecedentedly large dur
ing 1919 requiring the issuance of more
pages, and drawing reserve stocks of
mills and jobbers down to the vanish
ing point. Crafty brokers sized up
the situation and began bidding enor-
nous prices to the mills for their out
put. When they had virtually cor
nered the market they were in position
to put the screws" to the jobbers.
wholesalers and newspapers, and this
they are doing with the greatest alac-
rity. Publishers must have paper or
go out of business. 1t is almost as im-
possible to revive a newspaper after
it has been forced to suspend as it
would be revive suspended animation
in human being The price Of news
print paper was quickly shot up to 8,
10, Il, II and i cents, and now 20
cents pound in the next 80 days is
being glibly talked.
At present the net circulation re-
turns Of country newspapers viii not
pay for the blank paper on which they
are Drinted and a,,ar,- ccr,- Of ~. T 90,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at p, m
Temperatures are therefore lowest
and highest from p. m. to 5 p. N
Rainfall is for date given, from mid
night to midnight.
Forecast for week ending May iG:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
TRAINING SCHOOL PROGRAM.

The training school program, which
was postponed last Friday night, will
be given tonight on the normal cam
pus. 1t consists of songs, folk dances
and a pageant, Sleeping Beauty
Attractive costumes constitute an in
teresting feature The admission viii
be Is cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas City, May 18- Wheat re-
ceipts SO carloads, market lower, No.
2 hard SO. Corn market lower, No.
2 white $3.50,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
CHANDLER DEvOTES LARGE ACREAGE TO
 RAISING ALFALFA

Chandler has never quite got over the idea that it pays to nave diversified farmers Although at present 60 per cent of the lands adjacent to that place are in long staple cotton, 25 per cent has been retained in alfalfa, and the other Is per cent is in diversified crops, making fair average of land devoted to other things than cotton alone.
 Dairying is not now followed as ex- tensively as formerly, but Chandler has its share of that industry in the valley. The country adjacent to that place IS particularly we'll adapted to raising milch cows, and two of the best herds in the state have their homes there.
 John Anderson, one of the leading farmers of the Chandler district, has been fattening cattle for about 15 years, and the figures, given below are based on his actual experience. Assuming that farmer has an S0-acre tract of alfalfa, he can fatten two steers to the acre, or 160 head. These steers, aver aging from two to three years old and weighing 800 pounds each, can be bought from the range at about cents per pound.
 At the end of from three to five months they will, say on an average, weigh 1,050 pounds and sell for II cents per pound. In other words the cost per animal would be $64, and the selling price S115.50, showing profit of $51.50
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

value of milk. I am so years old and my neighbors know that am hale and hearty. My health is excellent. I never have been sick. I have worked almost every day since I was old enough and my wife can tell you that have never missed a meal. Gentlemen, it is my belief that milk is responsible for my good health today. I have used it at every meal. I eat lots of butter. never tasted these substitutes you see advertised so much. I eat lots of cheese and ice cream, too, when I can get 1t. I believe I will live to be 100 years old and if do, I'll give milk the credit"
 No one knows what this mans state of health would have been had he his diet and left off milk at 40, but 1t Is within the scope of good reasoning to believe that his simple diet of milk, eggs and the fruits of the garden are responsible for his well preserved and efficiently maintained bOdy
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
IT'S SAFE ID STOP
 DRINKING MILK F
 YOU RE PAST FORTY

Professor Sherman was once asked How long should child keep up the use of milk?" He laughed and said, ''Well. I should think that by the time he was 40 he might safely leave 1t off
 Another question might be asked. Why leave it off at 40? If there is any virtue in milk-and there is-persons who reach the age of 40 need it during the remainder of their lives. It may be that the demand will not be so great but there is no evidence that the body can get along without 1t after that age.
 Growth continues after 40. If man changes his diet and leaves off milk, what kind of food will he eat to induce the growth?
 Not long ago the value of milk in the diet was being explained to an aud fence of dairy farmers. After the speaker had finished an old man arose and said, T believe every word the speaker has uttered regarding the food
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
THE cAMARADERIE OF WAR

q were a-layin' down behind the breastworks one day." said the veteran prevaricator, "a-firin' at the hehemy, an a-'ittin' of 'em hevery time, when ears the batter of 'orse's 'oofs be'ind me- Then a voice said;
 'Hi there, you with the deadly haiml Jist come ere 'alf a mol!
 T turned round an salooted an who should 1t be but the general. E come up and shook me by the and.
 Watts your name?' sez e.
 Logan, general sez I.
 Your fust name? sez e
 Dan, sir sez l; Dan Logan
 Well, Dan, sez e, come. You're killin' too many men. It don't seem 'ardly fair. It's massycre, that's wot it is An look ere. Dan. don't call me general-call me Herbet,' sez 'e.''
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
Chandler Believes in Diversifying Its Crops

per animal. The cost receipts on 16O head of steers for the year on 80 acres would be sS,240. The expense of fattening this bunch would be about as follows: water $160, labor and interest Cn purchase price of cattle $640. Now deduct this total of $500 from the gross selling price of sS,240, making $7,aO, the net profit for the operation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
WORKING Of LAW
IS SAT|sF ACT0RY
industrial Commissioner Re.
ports on Application of
Compensation Act
For Fiscal Year.

Pierre. S. D., Aug. 1.-THE report
OF the state Industrial commissioner
for the fiscal year ending June 80 last,
shows that over $4,000 was paid out
to claimants under the state work
mems compensation law forathat year,
and that over $4,000 was paid out
for medical relief In the same time.
The department has been in opera
ton for three years. and in that time
over $250.000 has been paid out to
claimants under the law, and this
with but little litigation. In a few
cases claims have been contested. but
with few exceptions. When these
have been submitted to board of
arbitration at very low cost to the
claimant they have been paid. Out of
all the claims. over $4,000 in amount,
less than a dozen have gone to the
courts for adjudicion, and the settle
ments have been far more prompt and
ut less expense to the claimants than
the old plan OF contesting every claim
for injury on the part Of the en-
ployer.
Most employers now carry insur-
aEce, and are prompt in reporting any
injuries to their employees, and the
companies are as rule, prompt in
settlement
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
.Drlnkwafer's Abrahan1 Lincoln
BY eeorae.T. Bye, In the Landmark. London.

production John wa
brought London by the bismngha
that he belongs to the w9I
America alone In the same spirit did Shakespeare e1o ne
by the that hang on every at b the final
of other foreign
achievement in inspired authorship
m n ae oua ne no
the scenic
plain cheap
Springfield 1861 and "A Farmhouse near APP
did not mind lavish pro
speak
a m h m thing old h
First & appear Seere
profundy wei serve the unitarian
This innovation not received kindly by me
better chonics than the two
notable for that Gaelic thickness only o
,S Ea S md avs hl IN ancv His dignity in awkward.
crsesthese points of ha
him the republican dele
ne invitation the presidency since the split
% 1 see % w h oo s Wah m we find Seward
Sumter would be recognition OF the
White ladies' the mother
fighting
@ h m aated wben b ns of setng m
in Utica Lincoln reads Then
but Just 49,.
few before Lees and spend the night eepng n e
arrives terms of
April "a 1865"
ncoln box shown from the After he rises to-
p lines taken from his addresses and letters The imazhis being
The characters varousy introduced are:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
ROOSEVELT'S SATURDAY
PROGRAM IN so. DAKOTA

Sioux Falls S. D., Aug. 17-Demo-
cratic headquarters at Sioux Falls
have given out the following an
nouncement concerning the VISIT of
Honorable Franklin d. Roosevelt to
South Dakota on Saturday, August
IA: He will arrive in the state at
Sioux Falls at T:10 a. m. Saturday,
leaving at once for Mitchell. and ar
irving there at 1915. He will prob
ably address the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at II o'clock. and will
speak from the front porch of the
Elk's club at 1880 o'clock. The
Roosevelt party will then drive by
auto to Sioux Falls Immediately aft
er the Mitchell meeting, and Mr..
Roosevelt will make a 10-minute adj
dress at Spencer at 2:30 o'clock, and
a Commute speech in Salem at 3
o'clock. Thence to Sioux Falls, where
he will speak in the coliseum at
o'clock in the evening
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
LUTHERAN PASTORS
MEET IN SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. lahore
than 70 Lutheran pastors assembled
at Augustana college are here for the
conference which is to continue to
August II. Five circuits, Bookings,
Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Vermillion
and 4ankton are represented at the
meeting. Lectures occupy the prin-
cipal part of the program, one to be
given at each morning session.
joint Lutheran meeting will be
held at the city coliseum Sunday
morning. The Rev. c. M. Wesweg, of
ST. Paul will deliver the sermon. An
offering will be received for missions.
The officers of the conference are:
The Rev. Olaf Lyons, Vermllion,
president; the Rev. A. E. Distad,
Beresford, secretary, and the Rev. T.
A. Johnson, Brandon, treasurer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
NEW TRIAL GRANTED IN
BIG DAMAGE SUIT

Beresford, S. D., Aug. IA new
trial has been granted by the state
supreme court in the now celebrated
damage suit instituted by Ulrich Lar
son, wealthy farmer of the Beres
ford territory, against Mrs. Jens
Johnson, owner and operator of a
large farm in the same vicinity
About two years ago young son of
Mrs. Johnson was found dead in
barn on the Johnson farm and evil
dence indicated that he had been
Killed by being struck with a neckyoke,
either in the hands of an assassin, or
by being kicked against him by a
mule. Larson was arrested on a
charge of knowing something about
the boys death and vas later cleared
OF the charge.
Larson then instituted an action to
recover damages from Mrs. Johnson
and was awarded $1,000. The new
trial is expected tic develop much SEN
saIional evidence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
World'sssidewalks.
From the Rural Weekly.

The sidewalks and payements in DIFF
ferent countries vary as much as the
people. In many towns Of Holland, the
sidewalks are private property, and one
Ia not expected to step across them I'M
less entering the house to which the
walks belongs. In many cities the
streets and sidewalks end In canals, es-
pecially in The Hague and Rotterdam.
In many Swiss towns sidewalks are
under arcades, the masonry houses be-
ing built to the curb. Under the ar
cades are paved sidewalks. which in
summer are swarmed with tourists. In
Chester, England. some streets have
sheltered sidewalks similar to the Swiss
sort, but they are even more curious
since they are raised to the second floor.
The Island of Malta has flights OF stairs
for sidewalks, that lead to the sea-
In certain old German towns the side
walks seem to be regarded as incidental,
sometimes narrowing to a foot or two.
An Italian nobleman had the courtyard
of his palace paved with slabs Of stone,
each piece of which had been brought
from q different part Of the world. The
famous Rue de la Republique, In
Lyons, is laid in glass blocks, eight
inches square, 80 systematically fitted
together that water cannot penetrate.
Tombstones have been employed for
having in some places in England, and
In Africa human skulls have been used.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
HORSE BREEDING WILL
BE MORE EXTENSIVE

Chicago, Aug. 14.-S. r. Kiddoo,
president of the Livestock Exchange
National bank, Chicago, son of a
noted Illinois shire breeder, after a
trip through the Black Hills Of South
Dakota and through Wyoming and
Montana, says of horse breeding in
those states:
my swing through the northwest
ern states has satisfied me that the
shortage Of foals, yearlings and q
yearolds is much greater than farm
ers realize. During the last three
years there has been but little horse
breeding in the territory I visited,
but ranchmen are now aware that it
has been unduly neglected and are
returning to the practice of breeding
their mares in numbers formerly
bred They can raise splendid horses
in the northwest wherever food sup
plies are sufficient.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
METHODIST CAMP
MEETING HAS OPENED

Sioux Falls. S. D., Aug. 14.-The
camp meeting of the Sioux Falls dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened Thursday evening on
the campus grounds at Canton.
Professor Irwin, of Chicago, will
direct the music. He is also a soloist
of ability and the music promises to
be one of the daily features of the
program.
There will be two e'yangelists, well
known and successful, DR.. Kohlstedt.
of st. Paul, and DR.. Neil, of Chicago.
The Rev. Horace Dewey, of Mime
apolis. worker among young people,
will be present for 10 days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
ELOPERS RETURNED AND
PLACED UNDER BOND

Hot Springs. S. D., Aug. 16.-Ar-
rested at Mitchell and brought back
to Hot Springs, Leon Williams and
Mrs May Grotz, who recently eloped
from Oelrichs, were placed under
bonds Of $1,000 each pending their
preliminary hearing. Bonds were
furnished by relatives, so they are at
liberty. The elopement created much
resentment among the residents of
Oeirichs. Soon after Williams and
the woman disappeared, Mrs. Will
Jams, the deserted wife, gave birth
to a baby.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
LENNON PREPARES FOR
FAIR SEPT. %, P3 AND "a
IS3sHno.a..s~---3s.sE

Lennon, S. D., Aug. 16.-The man
agement Of the Inle> State Fair asso-
citation, which will hold it's annual
fair in Lennon on September %, %
and "a, has arranged for number of
free attractions. About $1,000 has
been expended on the race track,
making it a standard half-mile track.
The purses for both automobile and
morse races will be liberal. An ami
NAL circus will be one Of the fea-
lures. Another feature during each
of the three days will be boys pony
races. The exhibit Of farm products
is expected to be a very fine one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
TWO ARE BEING H Held Q FOR
ALLEGED BLACkNIAlL PLOT

Chicago. Aug. l6.Police are In
vestigating alleged attempts OF Sam
uel Newchair and Mrs. Ellen Wesley.
negress. to blackmail the widow Of
Edrtard J. Coleman, former labor
leader here. murdered by gangaters.
Lsiltters alleged received by Mrs
Coleman demand eco. threatening,
her life and that OF her 5-year -old
daughter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
PARKER BANKER DIES
AT IOWA LAKE RESORT

Parker, S. D., Aug. IF. c. Dan
forth, for 80 years engaged in bank
ing and real estate business in this
city and in banking at Yankton dur
ing the past few years, died at his
summer cottage et4A.1.-TTioss;a. Park,
Ia, Thursday, of hardening of the
arteries and general debility. He had
been in poor health for a few years
past Mr.. Danforth was born in New
York
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
TWO INJURED BY FALLING
WITH DRILLING DERRICK

Gregory, S. D., Aug. 17.-While
working with a well drilling outfit
near Hamill, Frank Hines and Ralph
Lanyan were severely injured when
the derrick upon which they were
working was blown over during a
windstorm. Hines sustained a bro
ken leg and crushed foot, while Lam
vans injuries consist of severe
bruises about the head. Both will
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
WOMAN JUMPS INTO
RIVER FROM FERRY

Gregory, S. D., Aug. 17.--Mrs. Jens
Sorenson, OF near Lucas, took her
own life by leaping from the Wheeler
ferry boat into the Missouri river.
Her husband attempted her rescue,
but was overcome by the swift cur.
rent. Mrs. Sorenson had been In very
poor health for months, and it is
thought this preyed upon her mind
and was the cause of her suicide.
She is survived by her husband and
an infant child.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19

National Crop Improvement service.1
70 matter how carefully
~ attended or efficient the
~ housekeeper, sinks will ac-
cumulate grease and smells unless
disinfected at proper intervals.
One of the best and most harm
less Of disinfectants is Tornado
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19

hyde. A few drops in basin Of
water will sweeten the sink, and
the same solution may be used in
cupboards, pantry shelves, refrig-
orators, etc. The strong pungent
odor will soon evaporate and leave
no discoloration. Formaldehyde is
a true. deodorant and does not
mask one odor with another.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
LIGHTNING CAUSES
He AvY FARM Loss
Ethan, S. D., Man Has Barn,
Horses, Cows, Feed, Etc,
Destroyed-Loss Is
$4,000.

Ethan. S. D., Aug. 1.-THE large
barn on the Moore farm, 10 miles
fire which was started by bolt of
lightning. In addition to the barn
II horses, some cows, a large amount
Of feed, harness and other equipment
was destroyed. The loss, which APP
proximated $4,000, will be borrte by
Peter Hayne. There was no insur-
ance, 1t is said.