davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27
Doliars md Cents

Counting 1t only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last cold
cost you? A man may not always
stop work when he has a cold, but II
would be better perhaps IL he did.
1t takes about ten days to get COM
pletely rid of a cold under the usual
treatment. That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamberlain 4
Cough remedy and proper care OF
yourself. in fact, bottle Of this rem
edy in the house Is a mighty good
investment during the winter and tbs
spring months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27

Girls who indulge In promlscuous
kissing aren't likely TO catch any
thing-not even a husband.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27

II you are looking for good
man it's a pretty safe plan TO pick
out an ugly one. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27

Pay your subscription today.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
~walczanie Nedzy
W Polsce.
Nomunikat Biura ProSow Infor
aacyjaego Wydzialu N, P.)

Gem Jest wSpicrana przcz Wy
Eiai Narodowy groSzem sk!ad-
pwym Wychodltwa polskicgc
Emeryce Rada Gl6wua Opic-
Ncza W Pol>cc2
Jest to wiclka instytucva spo-
-czna, dzjalaj2ca ia zicmi2ch
zeczypospoljtcj PoIskici, pod
ontrol2 polskiego MiniStcrstwa
! OpicNi Spolecznei,
Posiada zaS bardzo obszerny
Skrcs dz;a'ania, gdyz prowadzi
,ada Opickuncza:
opieEi mad dzicjmi przez
-ganizowanic ola Mich ma ca}ym
,renie PanStwa Polskicgo i OBJ
Ear6w przcz woj>ka polskic "a
Etych OChrOn 1}EbL6v szD;ta-
Now ! 7 y rdzie r;etv,ko ic
krmi, lecz r0wnjei odzicwa !
ilLowic;e utrzvmu;e.
A.oro oo;o,; nd ,rhodz;o;,
.l.orn, rzsm;o:rn;oz, ,rzaz -.
l,L,n;o ,,t-,m.sn;o sz,.u
.-:..
.-.;.u.; ,.,u." I..;,h
S, o;.L; , t:.:m
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
NAJSLODSZY CLOS.

Slynny francuzki pjsarz Eontc
nellie m6wi, &c najslodszym gio-
sem ola kaidcgo IA 5wiccic jest
ylos opicwajqcy naSza chwa1e,
romicLzy lckarstwami Jest klIka
takich, ktorc z DUNG NIGGA po-
wicdzit zc sIvsza take S}odNic
giusv CO dzicn. Trinera .Nmcry-
N%n~ki Elixir GorzkicgO Wilma m
irzy do nich jul przcz lat 80,
%jyI kazdcn kto go uzywa, przy
zraG muSi &c ME ma Icp>zc%o
>rodha IA dolcgljWoSci zof2dko-
We, sIaby apctyt. zatwardzcn;c,
6il gIowy. ftp, Dnia I s%icrpnia r.
". PAM Katie Scrafin pisa}a nam
Z WcIdona. Colo.: ,,Trincra Anne
r>kanSki Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma
jest jcdnym Z najlepszych Nc-
Na"stw jake znam. Nic tyllo i2
<ama. lccz nam czWoro dZicci,
ht1rc wpro>t ME NIGGA SIG ohcjSc
hcz nirgo. Wicc pr"SIc NrzyS|aj
t.il,Wv ink naiDrcdZCi' \OtC-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
UNION GROVE.

Oh, what a rush, Everybody so busy gathering crops; but, say, boys, don't sell that cotton at the price it's yours, hold to it.
 Some are digging sweet potatoes and report good yield.
 Sorghum making will soon be over here, with a reasonably good yield.
 A new eleven-pound Democrat came to stay with MT. and Mrs. Math Blythe one day last week
 It is reported that Mrs. John Will Hams has gone to Little Rock for treatment.
 Some of our young people Saw the baptizing Sunday at Mill Greek.
 Well, what's old Rube going to dc now; with cotton 15 cents below price of making, potatoes 50 cents per bush el for what he has to sell, flour, cloth and other stuff still at war times prices? Say, Rube, let's strike, quit the farm and climb tree and see what things will come to. Hold to every thing you have to eat, quit buying SC much clothing, go it cheap and let everybody look out for himself. Dc it, boys, do it.
 October 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
$25 MORE IS GIVEN
 DEMOCRATIC FUND

Additional contributions amounting to $25 were received for the Demo- cratic national campaign fund by the Log Cabin Democrat today, making the total given through this paper .$184. Today's subscriptions, most of which were secured by former Sheriff w. w. Bishop, are as follows: Toni Davis $1, D. s. Harris S1, Fred Gordy $1, J. M. c. Vaughter $1, Ed Wick $1, w. c. Daugherty s1, o. s. Russ $1, Cash" s1, G. A. Scoggins $1, J. F.. Hoyt $1, Arvor M. Ledbetter S1, A. M. Ledbetter s2.50, W. J. Morrow $1, J. A Mode s1, w. B. Clayton soc, R. l.. Farris $1, J. R. Sims $1,, w. w. Bishop S1, B. W. Torreyson $5.
 Accompanying President Torrey- sons contribution was the following amusing note:
 "To match the president l am en- closing herewith check for the Dem- ocratic campaign fund. You will note that in drawing this check I have been
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
EXHIBITS COME FAST
 FOR FARM CLUB FAIR

Boys and girls farm club mem- bers are making the courthouse one big mass of exhibits. Starting yes terday at noon, the stream of pro- ducts has moved toward the court house almost without stop, six clubs having placed a part of their dis play Wednesday afternoon and still others this morning. Home Agent Miss Ella Posey and County Agent T. M. Williams more than have their hands full in receiving and arranging the big mass of products brought in. Shelves have been made along the sides of the circuit court room and many of the exhibits placed Poultry and live stock will be left in their pens on the courthouse lawn. The display will be open to the public all day tomorrow and Saturday until noon.
 Public health slides and agriculture moving pictures will be the chief part of the entertainment to be given the boys and girls at the courthouse tonight. aside from the numbers which they themselves will render. H. F. Hess will lead community singing by the entire audience. Miss Posey ex- tended an invitation to the public to be present for the exercise, which will be started at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
SMOKER TO SQUADRON
 OF STATE GUARDSMEN

The Flying Squadron of the Arkan- sas national guards, now on tour of the state, will reach Conway tomor- row some time after noon, coming here by motor from Heber Springs. The squadron will remain here until Saturday morning, going to Morril- ton, where the tour will be ended and the squad disbanded Major R. B. Andrews of Beebe, a veteran officer and worker for the guards, is in com mand of the travellers. Three other officers and F enlisted men complete its personnel.
 No formal program has been out Ined for the guardsmen during the afternoon. Friday night they will be rendered a smoker by the Conway Commercial Club and the American Legion in the club rooms, beginning at 7;30 o'clock and to which the gen. eral public is invited. President B. W, Torreyson of the State Normal will preside at the smoker and will intro duce the visitors. Cigars and refresh ments will be served, and the enter talnment made brief.
 The mission of the squadron is pure ly educational, and no effort whatever will be made to enlist recruits. While the subjects presented will be of a military nature, they are also of gen. eral interest and well worth while for the public at large. Both the Com merclal Club ana the American Legion are anxious for large and repre- sentative audience to be out to wei come the squadron.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
BULLDOGS START
 FRIDAY MORNING

From indications at the Hendrix against the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Saturday will be al- most entirely different from the team sent against Russellville Aggies last Saturday. Various causes have brought forth change after change, until the combination is practically a new one. One of the absentees from injuries will be Captain Joe Coleman, and Fred Scott, halfback, will also be out of the running. Coleman has water on the knee while Scott has a strained ligament. Virgil Coleman may also be absent as his father is critically sick and he may be unable to leave with the team in the morn- ing.
 Shifts made by Coach Woody to fill the gaps may take McKennon from center and leave him at right end, Mann from left tackle and shift him to center, and Newton from left end to the backfield. Jeff Farris, who is out of association games on account of all legged semi-pro baseball during the summer, is eligible for participation in the Porker game and will lead the team as quarter. It was said that the final ruling of the Hendrix faculty on Paris case will permit him to play against Arkansas, Centenary and Camp Pike, but will bar him from oth- CT games on the Hendrix schedule.
 Coach Woody will entrain with the squad for Fayetteville Friday morn ing, to reach there Friday night. A work out will be given the Bulldogs on Saturday morning before the game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Mat Byrnes, Reuben Penn and Clarence Irby left for Oklahoma We'd nesday, where they will work this fall
 Mrs. J. l. Robinson is on the sick list this week.
 w. F. Irby and children are on the river picking cotton this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Watkins and Mrs. M M. Irby made a business trip to Stony Point one day last week. John Byrnes left Friday for Okla homa, where he will work this fall.
 James Kennedy of Camp Pike spent Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. T. s. Wilson visited Mrs. An na Woodhouse of near Gleason a few days last week.
 Miss Ora Hovis entertained for din- her Sunday Misses Kate Tyler, Mabel and Bessie Irby.
 Both Sunday schools were we'll at- tended Sunday.
 October 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
DAMASCUS HIGH SCHOOL.

Damascus high school opened Mon day with a good number enrolled. Quite a few are still busy in their crops, but vii lenter at an early date. Prof. J. M. C. Vaughter of Conway and W. T. Presley of Damascus made interesting talks along educational lines. The teachers and pupils en- tered the work with great enthusiasm and We expect to have the best school in years.
 We have an unusually large number In the high school department and the prospects now are for the largest graduating class in the history of this school
 Our music teacher was delayed at home on account of illness, but is ex- pected some time this week.
 We will have the strongest teams in athletics that we have ever had and expect to compete with the best schools in Faulkner county. The s. IA. will begin work in ear nest and with their help and the close cooperation of teachers and patrons We will make our school a great sue cess.
 October 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
GUDMEDAI NnA9aEM A4z!!El!! Qu

bring quick relief and often ward of deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for moro than 200 years All druggists, in thrss sixss. Issk f~~ As name Geld Medal e. every ksx
 and accept imitation
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
DODGERS DEFEAT
 CLEVELAND, Z 10 1
(By United Press)

Ebberts Field, Brooklyn, Oct. T. Grabbing a two-run lead in the first inning, Brooklyn with Smith up held back Cleveland and won today's game, to 1. Caldwell started on the mound for the American League champions, but gave way before the inning was over for Walter Mails, who pitched scoreless ball until he stepped out for a pinch hitter in the ninth.
 Brooklyn got away today for good start, the first one had in the world series. The stiff wind had died down to light breeze and the outfield had less trouble in handling the ball. Smith was never in danger from the Cleveland batters.
 Mails was master of the National Leaguers after Caldwell had lost the game in the first frame. Uhle replac- ed Mails in the ninth, after Nunamak- CT had batted for him. Nunamaker replaced O'Neill for Cleveland behind the bat.
 The Dodgers now hold two victories to one for Cleveland. Tomorrow the series will be shifted to Cleveland, the American Leaguers hoping for better luck on their home grounds. The score:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07

h e Brooklyn ------20OOOO00x-2 6 l Cleveland -----00010 O000-1 8 1 Batteries: Smith and Miller; Cald- well, Mails, Uhle and O'Neill, Nuna- maker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
POLAND AWARDED
 LANDS BY RUSSIA
TBy Unified Pressb

London, Oct. 7-Poland has gained a notable diplomatic victory in the pre- liminary peace agreement with Rus sia. A corridor separating Russia and Lithuania has been agered to by the soviet delegation, giving Poland more territory to the east and better trans portation service to seaports. The new corridor will supplement the Dan- zig corridor established by the Paris peace conference.
 Twenty-Five days of peace, with pro- visions for automatic extension, is stipulated in the Polish Russian armis- tice which will be effective Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Sunday school was very well at- tended Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Langley were visi- tors at MT. Newman's of Saltillo Sun- day.
 Mrs. M. B. Lackie spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Hen- derson of Mt. Olive.
 The stork recently visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Jackson Langley, leav- ing them big girl.
 October 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
BELIEVE LUMBER MEN
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT
(By United Pressl

Philadelphia, Oct. Ruins of a logging house which collapsed shortly before dawn today and fatally in- jured two men, are being searched to- day for others now missing. Four were injured in the accident
 Removal of a partition during the alteration of the house is believed to have caused the accident, allowing the roof to collapse upon the inmates.
 Rev. J. D. Roland will preach at the Greeson Drug Company corner Sat urday at ? o'clock p. m, he announced today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07

somewhat more economical with my ciphers and little more precise in the manipulation of my decimal point than the president was in drawing his check"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07

Dr. J. w. Thornton, who recently purchased the Garland Dunn cottage, 707 South Locust street, has arrived here with his family to make their home. Dr. Thornton was until re- gently a major in the medical corps of the United States army, station ed at Camp Pike. He was granted a discharge last week and his family is moving here to enter the children in the local educational institutions.
 For Sale-Modern four-room bunga- low with sleeping porch; lot 75x150; on Conway Boulevard, just back of Central College. Price, $2,75O. See Dunaway & Bradley-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-07
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

she has contributed generously to pro- grams presented here. In addition to her eleverness shehas undeniable charm and her attractive personality has made her a greatfavorite with everyone.
 Mir. Harris is the son Of Mrs. Mayme D. Harris and a brother of ]. Neil liar ris with whom he is associated in business, the two being the state dis tributors for the Delco products. Young Harris who is a graduate of the Uni versity of Kentucky, came here from Mayfield four years ago mad during his residence in the state has become prominently identified with local af- fairs
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Progressive Dinner Dance
 For Popular School Girl

In honor of Miss Mary Wilson, a pop ular member of the junior set, who Is leaving shortly for Hollywood, where she will finish her education, jolly pro sTessive dinner dance was given an evening of the past week. The event concluded with . dance at the $. J. Doster home, the guests including Miss Wilson, Miss Marie Hart. Miss Doris Collimer, Miss Helen McRuer Miss Nan Black burn, Miss Elizabeth Stewart Miss HiIda Dickenson, Miss Ermine Hackbarth, Tom Firth, Louis McDevitt, Tex Middleton, Edward Brophy, Charles G.lliIand. Robert brennan, Patsy Dildine and sydney DoSter.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Edith LiebenoW, the lovely young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adolf Liebenow to John D. Harris. one Of the best known business men of the city. No date, as yet has been set for the wedding but it is understood that it will be a quiet event of the early spring.
 marriage will be the signal for much entertaining for the bride and her if anee are both exceedingly popular in the younger set
 Miss Liebenow is exceptionally pret- ty and talented. violinist of recog- nized ability, ever since a small child
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Camp Creek Rendezvos For Deiiqhtful Picnic

One of the pleasant events Of today IS The picnic planned at Camp Creek. Among those motoring to the interest ing spot for the day being Mir. and Mrs. J- Neil Harris Mir. and Mrs. Madison Conan of Frankfort, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Brown. MT. and Mrs. b. L. Rush more of Piainfield. Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Peters, Mrs. Benjamin CovinEtOn, Mrs. May me ID. Harris, Miss Edith Lieb- cnow. Miss Mary HuIett C. F. Budke Usher Brand and John ID. Harris.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Mir. and Mrs. Summerfield Give Delightful Bridge

NIT and Mrs. Gus Summerfield gave % delightful bridge Thursday evening in honor of Mir. and Mrs. IsadoFe sum meriield of Los Angeles. the event be- Ing one of many interesting affairs given in honor Of the vEitors during The week. Jonquils were used in deco ration with artistic effect. Six tables acre present. The Californians who nave been here since Sunday are leav- night for Byron Hot Springs
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Mir and Mrs. Ed Rudolph
 Give Bridqe At Their Home

Mir and Mrs. Edward Rudolph gave a delightfully planned bridge Thursday evening at their home on Coronado road. Pale pink carnations were used tn decoration. delicate ferns combining with blossoms with charmingly pretty effecL Mrs A. H. Mcclellan assisted
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
John Norton and Daughter To Return in February

John Norton and his charmingly at tractive daughter, Miss Louise Norton who visited the ]. Leonard Nortons for a fortnight, are in Tucson having left for the south several days ago. They are planning a return visit in February when Mrs. Norton will entertain in their honor.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Charming Dinner Given For Visitors in Town

Jointly in honor of Mrs. Harry Scales of Canada. and Mrs. C. J. Med berry of Wisconsin, MT. and Mrs. Les lie r. Martin gave a smartly planned dinner Tuesday evening when they had as guests MT. and Mrs. Harry Scales Mir. ard Mrs. B. B. Mccall and MT. and Mrs. M. l.. De Noin.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

mond. Mrs. Evans Darby, and Miss Graef.
 Mrs. Leslie Martin
 Pfesiies Over Affair
 Mrs. Leslie r. Martin presided over a clever bridge luncheon on Friday when she entertained complimentary to her moti.er, Mrs. C. !. Medberry, who is visiting here from Wisconsin. Alas kan Indian baskets filled with spring blossoms featured the effective oeeo- rative scheme. Asked to meet the guest of honor were Mrs. q. $. Curtis, Mrs. Guy Fl. Lawrence. Mrs. John NJ. Kellogg, Mrs. Irwin Fletcher, Mrs. Clarence Porter Waodbury, Mrs J. w. crenshaw, Mrs. B. A. Hicks, Mrs. B. 5. Mccall, Mrs. Paul Ashton. Mrs. A. M. Royce, Mrs. J. Leonard Merton, Mrs. James A. Johnson, Mrs. B. F. Marks, Mrs. NJ. l.. DeVo!n, Mrs. John Garrett Mrs. c. W. Botsford, Mss Maud Tan ton. ana Miss Alice Calmers
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Prominent Visitors Here From Helena, Arkansas

Mir. and Mrs. William H. Anderson of Helena, Arkansas are among the prom inent visitors in town at present The Andersons, who are interested in cot ton in the south, are making an exten- sive western tour. They are being tcrtained while here by their relative. Mrs. E. A. F'ickas.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas A. Flynn Mill Return In February

United States Attorney and Mrs. Thomas A. Flynn whose marriage was an event of Monday are passing their honeymoon in San Francisco They will return to Phoenix in February Mrs. Flynn is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Luke.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

Wisconsin; the guests of honor. and Mrs. C. l.. Braxton. Mrs Warwick Scott, Mrs. William Work. Mrs. James Aldrich. Mrs. Florence Putnam, Mrs. Clara Battin. Mrs. Harcourt Peck, Mrs. Perry Downing. Mrs. Eva But Ter Mrs Amasa Hawley, and Miss Mary Battin.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Miss Marion Doris Gives Smart Tea

Featuring the smart afternoon af- fairs of the week was the tea given Friday by Miss Marion Doris in honor of Mrs. Edwin Doris, Mrs. Stayton Doris and Miss Edith James of River side. The Doris residence on North First avenue was decorated in a charming arrangement of daffodils and ferns. Assisting in receiving were Mrs C. ID. Doris, Mrs. J. F. AusIre. Yrs. Albert Rosenberg Miss Harriet Hurley and Miss Ruth Jessop. The s-uestss numbered eighty.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
DANCES, CARDS MAKE PROGRAM
 FOR SOCIET

The dance winter which was pre- iicted has materialized but u has not teen a strictly dance season by any means There has been q notable in- trease in the number of afternoon af-
 airs and bridge. while II never proved unpopular, has come back" to the eX- tent of being played more than ever Hefore- Some years ago cards mono nolized the social calendar and again the card vogue is pronounced. With Inc return of the men who were in the trmy Black Jack has found it's way 70 the card table in the living room and there Is never a bridge evening where there Is not at least one table Of the
 Gvorite pastime Of the former soldier. The women, too. have felt the fascina- tion of the game which rivals the more conservative bridge. There are to be several events this spring, for the sea son is 10 extend over a long period, and the majority will be card affairs
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
pr. and Mrs. Goodrich Give Informal Dinner

Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich were hosts of the week giving an informal dinner on Friday evening.