davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILES.
$7rIyDE BAKER
IGlglARAM7 / IEE

We INCORPORATE N YOUR CON
TRACT THE FOLLOWING.
"IF AFTER USING THIS CAR A
WEEK OR 10 DAYS YOU DECIDE
THAT II Is NOT SUITABLE TO
YOUR NEEDS. WE ACRE. To Al
LOW YOU TO RETURN TT PRO
NIDED 1T Is n As GOOD CON
DITION AS AT THE TIME OF DE
LIVERY TO YOU, THE FULL
AMOUNT PAID THEREFOR TO
APPLY AGAINST ANOTHER CAR
EITHER NV OR Used"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

llAND and talking machine salesman
wanted for live city OF 5000. Prefer
one with two years experience or less.
SpleEdid opportunity with a growing
progressive company. Good salary for
hustler. 4. A. stark Piano Co, ~
BroadWay, Gary, lad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

STATESMEN WANTED-Tnree high class
experienced statesmen in the speciality
game South Bend territory. Product
world wide known necessity sells on
demonstration. High rate commission
paid Address iu own handwriting "U'-
so Dean Bldg South Ben. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

FAKMS-We have farms OF al sizes for
sale aud exchange for city property.
Healy * Hamilton. 4OI Dean Bldg,
Lincoln 666l.
156 ACRES-GO0d land, me house etc.
near south Bend. 5000 This IL an
estate and must be sold. Fred A
Herreman. as Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

direct 70 consumers on farms Wonder
ful demand. steady repeats. big profits
and you are your own boss. No invest
ment IN goods Experience unneces-
sary. Splendid territory now open.
Write today Dept. Z. The Heberliug
Co Bloomington. IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

man with good references. sound
common sense. and strong personality
10 work la south Bend large income
and quick promotion for one who eau
qualify this lS @ real opportunity for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

FHONOGRAPH- new cabInet
phouogrgph cheap. Am leaving city.
Cash emily call az 30 +. sample St.
urSfatr~
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20
SIMPLE COMBINATION
 HELPS WEAK EYES

Conway people are astonished at the quick results produced by sim- pie, witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of weak and nearsighted eyes few days use brought great im- provement. In another case it stop- ped eye pains and inflammation. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavop- tik to help ANY CASE weak, strain ed or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cub FREE. Howard Terry, Druggist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20
FREEMAN TO RETURN;
 QUAKES RUIN STATE

George A Freeman and family ex- pect to return to Conway immediately from Glendora, Calf, according to a telegram received yesterday by Vel lington Robbins. MT. Freeman wired that the series of earthquake shocks which has occurred in that section has practically stopped it's growth and that residents are leaving there by the score. As an example of the havocs the quakes have wrought on the real ty market, a modern nine-room house can be purchased there for S1,250, MT. Freeman said awhile the same property can be rented at s15 per month. The fear inspired by the quakes has also reduced tourist travel through the state, it is said.
 Mir. Freeman was either leaving at the time the telegram was sent or was preparing to leave.
 The chef cause of the fear inspired by the quakes is their close similar ity to the smaller shocks which pre- ceeded the disastrous San Francisco earthquake. Fear among Californians became great after the third or fourth shock, and the exodus of people set in.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20
PRESENTS RECITAL
 BY VIOLIN PUPILS

Pupils of Mrs W. C. Thompson very pleasantly entertained their parents and friends last night with violin and piano recital at Mrs. Thompson's home on Davis street. Each number was well rendered and showed the re- markable progress made under the di- .rection of Mrs. Thompson, whose vio- lin selections were special features of the program. After the recital so- cial hour was enjoyed and delicious ice course was served. The program follows
 Waltz Duet, Bessie Jones; Dream Waltz, William Dorril; Old Black Joe Joyce Tolleson; Innocence, Gordon Westmoreland; Afterwards, Exene Benefi@d; Pleyels Hymn, William Dorril; Our First Waltz, Bessie Jones; The Jolly Blacksmith, Gordon West. mrreland; Simple Confessions; Irby Jones; Robins Return, Ernestint ! Thompson; Valse Barcarolle, Duet lrby Jones and Mrs. Thompson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20
FIRE HOSE CHECKS
 RIOT BY CONNECTS
lRv Tnitei pressl

Bait more, Md, Aug. 20,-A pro tracted riot broke out today among TOO convicts quartered in the peniten- tiary dormitory today. Prison glards and city police and fremen finally quelled the disturbance after fire companies had been called and had played streams of water upon the riot CTS. The prisoners were segregated in the dormitory because a strike of elee- tric power station hands had shut off the current. Several prisoners made their escape from cells anr released others
 The riot by the convicts lasted until daylight, when the fire companies did their effective work. Intermittent outbreaks continued through the day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20
FALL PRICES HOLD
 TOFORMER LEVEL NO HOPE OF REDUCTION
Conway Merchants Say Fall Cloth .nl and Groceries Stay at Present
 Price Levels.

1 There vii! be no noticeable reduc- tions in the price of staple commodities
 for this fall, is the concensus of
 opinion of several of the leading mer-
 chants of Conway. Although various
 reasons were given as basis of this
 opinion, the merchants with one ac-
 cord declared the prices would not de-
 cline this fall The prices of fall goods
 will be about the same as those for spring goods. they think. whicl. means the fall prices will be considerably
 above those of last fall
 When asked would the cotton crop effect this falls prices, the merchants interviewed by a representative of the Log Cabin Democrat said that the price of cotton this fall would. and could not affect the prices of finish ed products before next year.
 One of the leading grocery mer- chants, in speaking of the price of
 groceries said he could not see de- cline for canned goods this fall, how-
 ever, staples, such as flour, sugar, coffee and lard are on the decline. The cost of labor will hold up the
 prices of other groceries for this fall" he said.
 In the case of standard goods. such as mems and womens' ready-to-wear clothing, the prices will be approxi- mately the same as this spring, mer- chants declare. While it is true some wearing apparel such as sboas for ;p stance, have declined a little in price for fall, the decline does not nearly offset the rise of last spring. One merchant said he had been allowed a reduction of approximately $40 on over 1000 worth of shoes, which would mean about 30 cents off per
 pair. But this reduction is insignifi- cant in view of the s2 and s3 rise on
 the same shoes last spring, he said.
 Staple drygoods, such as outings, |glnghams, calicos, etc, will be about
 the same in price as last spring, but
 a little above last falls prices. We
 are selling out ginghams and calicos
 at a replacement price one mer-
 chant said. We are selling these goods at the same figure that would cost us wholesale today Merchants, however, he continued, will be satis-
 fled with a smaller margin of profit
 this year
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20
2Z922lS
 E&7l33:l34l13l7
COL. M'RAE TO SPEAK
 AT PARTY GATHERING

Little Rock, Aug. 20.-The Demo. cratic convention will meet Septem- Der IA. It will be largely perfume tory gathering. The primary system has robbed the state convention of all the glamour and excitement that form erly attended these occasions. The people and not their delegated repre-. sentatives decide the identity of the nominees and all that the delegates have to do is to meet and ratify the public choice.
 At this convention Col. T. C. McRae the nominee for governor, will deliver his keynote speech and outline the policies he will advocate in the cam. paign that is to be made for the cleo. tion. There will be at least three and probably four names on the ticket fol governor, at the November election Of course no one expects that the op- position will be able to score any ma terial strength against the Democratic nominee, yet the gospel of democracy must be carried on to the people that there may be as little defection as possible from the party ranks. Wal. lace Townsend, a young attorney of Little Rock, is the Republican nomi- nee and Sam W. Buesler of Springdale has been nominated by the Socialist party. It is possible that fourth name may appear upon the ticket, that of negro school teacher named Blount of Forrest City, who has been nominated for governor by the black and tan faction of the Republican par ty. Leaders of the race say that Blount will positively be on the ticket and that they propose to test the re- lative strength of the white and the black vote among the Republicans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20
REV. CLAUNCH SEEKS
 MONEY TO BUY TENT

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l l wish to tell the readers of your paper of two glorious meetings I have had. One was the Arkansas river, 10 miles from Conway, at Dewdrop schoolhouse, whehe I stretched the new tent for the first time. The other was at Providence 10 miles south west Of Conway and about three miles from Dewdrop. At the two meetings there were 182 and PA addition to LoIlie Baptist church.
 l baptized 100 people and with the exception of about four or five were al grown, middle-aged and old, many of them grandfathers and grand mothers.
 The people of all denominations and belief came together apparently with one thing in view-foc the salvation of lost men. The last night of the meeting two soldier boys that had gone lover the top" in France, came to the front seat side by side and were saved, joined the church and were baptized, and I called it going over the top for Jesus" The mother of one of the boys came to the wate~ S edge with him singing praise to God, and joined the church at the water s edge, and was baptized with her boy,
 l wonder if I were to make one more appeal for the money to pay for <his tent to all who are friendly to the cause in Faulkner county would l get the balance to pay for the tent :? Brother G. E. Owen ordered this tent on a promise that l would do my best to get the money to pay for it. He has been my friends and has helped me when I needed help, and I appre- ciated 1t so much, that l do not want to disappoint him.
 wonder if it were possible to get you Christian folks and especially the Baptists of the Greenbrier Associa- ton to help me pay for this tent. Ev- cry cent that is sent in will go for it, and if you should send too much it will go to help me on association missions Whatever amount you want to give hand or sent it to c. E. Owen.
 The people at Providence gave ir cash and subscriptions S152, of which SIP was for the tent.
 Brother Walter Day was with me at Dewdrop and did some good preach ing and good work. Sister Fay Adam our woman missionary, was there also and did some excellent work. Brother Simmons and I go next to Greenbrier , Pray that God will use us for His glory. Your humble missionary, J. E. Claunch.
 Conway, Aug. 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20

legal blanks for sale at th-. office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20

For Sale-half acre lot Tn South Waco, Texas. Half mile from Baylor University. See Tom Graham "t Log Cabin Democrat office.-dtf."
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20

Conway, Aug. 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20
MARKSMEN RANK HIGH
 AT RIFLE CONTESTS

Little Rock, Aug. 20.-The expert marksmen representing Arkansas at the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, are retrieving their repu- tation. Official advices received by the Adjutant Generals department are that all members of the team are scoring high; that the competition is keen and that the team will make good in the national matches The stuttgart members finished sixteenth. The h. ter-Club match in competition with 369 teams. A. J. Morris, won medal and prize in sixteenth place in the members match; Homer bills and L. (. Morrison won medals in the souvenir match. w. G. Brasher of the Arkansas Corporation Commission, and L. E. Miller of Stuttgart, tied for the high score in a team of eight for the Herrick trophy, making seventy one in possible seventy-five.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
(By United Press)

St. Louis, Aug 20.-Cattle: re- ceipts 2,500, market steady beef steers, s6 to s16.50, cows and heifers S4.75 to s10.20. Hogs: receipts 6,00O, market 15 to p cents lower, good heavy s4 to s14.75, bulk sales $15,45 to S15.55.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20

We claim that our bread is the purest kind of food and the increas- ing business We do backs up this as- sertion.
 There's one way to test our bread, and that is to taste it. Make 1t a member of your family-get into the habit of ordering it by name.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20

Prof. A. C. Maddox, a Hendrix College graduate, who has been a member of the faculty of the A. & M College of Oklahoma, has been ap- pointed head of the department of mathematics at the Louisiana State Normal at Natchitoches, La-Arkan- sas Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20

R. J. Parker, chief linotype operator at the Log Cabin Democrat, is much improved in condition today and able to leave his bed. He has been suffering with an acute attack of malaria.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-20

Miss Winifred Moore of the de- partment of modern languages in Jud- son College, Marion, Ala, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. L. Banner in this city.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

ago could see nothing beyond a town of limited possibilities
 '.The war turned chambers of com merce into fighting machines" it was stated at the local chamber of com merce yesterday. "They devoted all, or nearly all of their time to war financing. The best talent in every town through it's chamber of com merce was put to work for the great cause, to put over the loans and other wise promote the war to victory. The chambers of commerce fought for the nation as they had never fought for their indibidual communities and after the war was over they took. up even a greater task, that of reconstruction. This was done in the fact Of every possible handicap, the greatest of which was lack of suitable building space. They were crowded out of old quarters into new ones, but. fortu- nately. the most of the new buildings are far better than the old.-
 The Phoenix chamber of commerce members have presented valuable ideas as to the proposed new building here and a committee is now at work in an effort to decide the best method of procedure.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
MANY |. 0F |. HOMES HAVE BEEN BUILT IN
 U. $. SINCE THE WAR

New chamber of commerce buildings to the number of several hundred are being erected or have been erected since the war, the Phoenix chamber or commerce announced yesterday
 The Phoenix chamber of commerce IS anxious to have a building as soon as possible which will not only be ade- quate to its needs as the largest insti- rntion of it's kind in the central south west, but of beautiful, imposing de- slgn- The advancement of Phoenix 10 a great city is no longer a specula- ton but a fact, say the most conser- vative Phoenix people who ten years
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

The most of the buildings recently erected in the United States have been on the bond basis of financing, all though some were built through out right gifts and dedicated to the com munities, as an award for work well done and for future advancement"
 The American City says:
 'The modern chamber of commerce is community necessity, and it should become a community institu- ton. As such it ought to have a home of it's own, a civic center for the community and a meeting place for all public minded citizei1s. The com munity that gladly contributed so heavily to war activities in Europe, without missing the money, must not be permitted to remain content with conditions that might breed a war in our own land. The habit of giving and working unselfishly for the well fare of mankind must not cease to be habit.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
PHOENIX MAY BE
 GIVEN BENEFITS
 AS Ok MAIN LINE
Through Passenger Routing May F Follow Through Freight Routing as Re- quested by Chamber of Commerce

Through passenger routing between the East and West via Phoenix, plac ing this city on a main line, may fol- low the granting of through freight routing from California points to the East which is believed will be done following request of the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 This request, which was in the ma ture of a complaint, was made before the interstate commerce commissiou by the traffic bureau of the Phoenix chamber Of commerce March 29, 1920, in which the rates on sugar from California producing and distributing points to Phoenix and points in the Salt River Valley were claimed to be unjust and unreasonable unduly prejudicial and in violation of the long and short hauf' clause of the Act to Regulate Commerce."
 This the Direct Route
 In this complaint. Roland Johnson. traffic manager. states, it was pointed out that the direct route from San Francisco to points on the Southern Pacific railroad and the Fl 'Paso and Southwestern railroad. Maricopa, Ari- zona- to Fl Paso, Texas, inclusive is via the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railway to Phoenix, thence via the Arizona Eastern to Maricopa and thence to destina ton.
 The interstate commerce commits sion was asked to establish this direct route and it is stated there are good reasons for the belief that this will be done, in which event it would have the effect of giving Phoenix all the bene- fits enjoyed by main line points in solar as the transportation of freight is concerned.
 Later on, if it can be shown that the conditions are such as to justify through passenger service over the same route, this also may be accom- plished.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

As yet, no complaint has been filed against the boys, who are alleged to have admitted their guilt.
 The car is the property of the Phoe- nix Indian school. The tires and rims were stolen on March 9 and, accord ing to the alleged statement made the department of justice, the theft was made with view of selling the spells The property, however, was recovered and returned to the owners before any sale was made.
 The names of the boys were sup pressed by the government officials who conducted the investigation.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
BOYS STOLE FROM Us.
 AUTO, OFFICIALS SAY

That Phoenix school boys are guilty of the theft of two castings and. rims from a government automobile has de- veloped from an investigation con ducted by the department of justice.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

designed by Harry Collins.
 It is irregular in length. has double cupped cuffs and a crushed Spanish girdle that ties at one side. The skirt is of French blue sports silk, straight and of comfortable width. The sleeves are held in at the wrists by strap and a large button.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

It makes no difference what youl wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizonas lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
ACCORDION PLEATs

Accordion pleats are widely featured
 with sport clothes. while accordion 1 pleated underskirts are the latest for
 wear with afternoon frocks.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL IL NOTES
Evans School Here Today

Evans School Here Today
 The second game of the season with the Evans school boys will be played this afternoon on the Coyote athletic field directly after school. The Mil Honaires' won the first game by a score of to 3. but although the Phoe- nix team has not won a game this year they say they will stake their lives on today's set-to. The Coyote aggregation showed good form last Saturday in the game against the U. of A, and it will be no surprise to see the Southsiders walked on. The fol- lowing is the line-up:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
Evans School:

Blue Triangle Feed l Instead of the regular Thursday
 evening meeting this week, the Blue Triangle girls are going to have a nice big supper at the First Methodist church at 5:30 o'clock There also is a splendid program being prepared which will interest everybody. The tickets to this will be 35 cents each and may be bought from any of the cabinet girls.
 Seniors are hard at work on their play. Miss Sucher who is directing
 the play, intends to make the play as big a success as the fMenestre1. If she comes very close she will have made a name for herself With leading characters like Allen Campbell and Pat Casey, though, her task should be much easier.
 Don't forget the big 'donut" sale.
 They will be big, and round, sweet and brown, and all they cost is a ! nickel. The sale is to be put on by the Triangle Girls. The proceeds will go towards making things nicer at Iron Springs this summer where the
 girls hold their summer camp.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Just Around the Corner
By RONALD S. O'NELLL.

Do YOU remember the tale OF the seeking his hearts
desire in the four corners OF earth and returning home
weary disappointed only to find that which he sought Just
around the corner?
Change the fable just little and cast typical Wash
ingonian in the role OF and let his hearts desire
be home Of his own 1t is easy for you to follow the
meanderngs Of this man. him searching every nook
Granny great city for spot in which to live and
you find him returning unsatished
For him. all Of his kind there is spot Just around
the corner where he than realize all his dreams and
longings plot land and cottage that he call all
his own Virginia historic interest and pregnant with
present opportunities ust around the corner from Wash
ingon is Virginia that promises him full realization of his
longing for home
Washngtonians in increasing numbers each year. have
swered call Of the beautiful Virginia suburbs Thousands
homes from modest preentious mansions
built just the Potomac during the few years
and yet demand remains unsasfed 1t will only be
few until the entire countryside from Washington to Alex
andra is dotted with Virginia has much to offer the
home-seeker, and her growth is certain.
Washington expand. The city is overcrowded No
questions the growth Washington; certain Which
will grow? Washington has much to offer in the Of
attractive suburban properties Yet is certain that the Po
eecuay confne within the boundaries
of the District all the future population Of Washington The
suburbs Virginia bound vie with suburban Washington
in the appeal to future home
1t is beautiful in Virginia. Go day and tramp
the ground from the Potomac Alexandria The air is bacng
and the picturesque There fascination about the
rolling hills that will help understand the inherent love OF
native Vrgnians for their homeland.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
VIRGINIA FILLS ALL :.
WANTS OF SUBURBANITE
L. f. Carver Calls Attention TO the
Beauty Of Suburbs Just Across
\ the Potomac.

''The nearby Virginia suburbs can
offer you more, OF the real atmos-
phere which goes TO make up a COM
Portable home than any other section
In the vicinity OF Washington" says
j.. II. Carver. OF the Carver Real Es-
tate nrm at Alexandria.
"Rosemont. Del Ray and Brsddock
are only three OF many attractiye set
Elements on the south bank OF the
Potomac" continued Mr.. Carver. "All
or the homes in these suburbs are
modern and up to date In every re-
spect. with wide lots and plenty of
room for a garden. The transportaT
tion facilities are excellent and the
roads are an autoists's dream"
Come to Virginia" says Mr.. Car
yer TO the prospective homeowner.
and you will find all that you desire
in the way OF attractive suburban
property" Mr.. Carver reports that
the present summer will witness one
OF the greatest building booms In the
history OF nearby Virginia