davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
COLD KILLS PEACHES:
 INJURIES ALI, FRUIT

Fayetteville, April '8.-Raports to the Arkansas experiment station herl from over the state indicate that tha condition of the fruit of the staa vii no be as bad as at first thought. With the Easter-Sunday cold wave, whict reached all over the state. practjcl- ly every fruit was damaged to some extent. Greatest loss will be the com mercial peach crop. which will be al- most entirely lost, with tho exception of some scattering fruit, according to J. R. Copper horticulturist at the Uni yersity of Arkansas.
 Sweet cherries, other than native plums, early blooming strawberries were killed, although sour cherries and native plums were not injured The prospects for banner Arkansas apple crop was decreased approxi- mately 25 per cent by the freeze, ac- cording to word received at the sta tion.
 The temperature during the cold wave went as low as IS in the fruit producing section.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
POSTOFFICE ROBBER
 GETS YEAR SENTENCE

Arthur Kirth. who has been in jail since last November on a chargeg of robbing the postofice at Republican entered a plea of guilty in federal court at Little Rock Wednesday and was sentenced to one year in the pen itentiary, the sentence to date from November 9, 1919. Kirth was not a Faulkner county man, as was reported in Little Rock papers, but was a tramp who was captured shortly after the robbery by Deputy Sheriff J. I, Sum mers. Kirth also hurglarized the store of Lyons Brothers at Republican, in which the postofIfcc was located. At the time of his arrest no appropriation was available with which to maintain prisoners in the Faulkner county ill. and as federal crime was involved in the robbery of the postofice, Kirth was turned over to government o'i- cials for trial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
ALL IN READINESS
 FOR CLEANUP DAY

Final arrangement were completed today by Mayor w. D. Cole for the cleanup drive to be put on here to-. morrow afternoon, and the mayor r. quests the cooperation of every cit izen in the campaign. As a very nee essary part of the anti mosquito work, 1t Is especially urged that all tin can be gathered up from the premises and placed where the city wagons car easily load them and carry them off
 The Commercial Club voted Tuesday night that all stores should be closed tomorrow from l to 3 D. m., in order that the premises of the store build ings may be given thorough cleaning and that salespeople may be release to aid in the general cleanup.
 Sup't. R. E. Womck said this after noon that sessions of the pubue school will not be dismissed, hut th1t all pupils whose parents desire them to assist in cleanup work will be tX- cused, except those in the first anj second grades.
 Mayor Cole said today that in event of rain the cleanup would be postpon- ed
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
END |NTERCHURCH
 CONFERENCE HERE

With three addresses at the First Methodist church last night the in. terchurch world movement conference for Conway and Faulkner counties was concluded. Mrs. Ben NJ. Witt oI Little Rock delivered an inspiring talk on the work. G. w. Reed of Fort smith outlined the details of the sur vey work to be done by the organiza- ton. Rev. Don C. Holman of Ham burg spoke on other phases of the movement, his address beng illustrat- ed with stereopticon slides.
 Yesterday afternoon addresses were delivered by Mir. Reed, Rev. Howard Peters of Blytheyille and Rev. Thomas E. McSpadden of Rogers.
 The drive for funds for the inter church world movement will take place during the week of April 25 to May ?. Contributing church member will not be solicited, but citizens friendly to church work who have not regularly supported such work during the past two years will be given an opportunity to subscribe. A canvass ing committee will be announced later by R. L. Jetton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and chairman of the movement for this county.
 Later religious survey of Faulkner county will be made under the direc- ton of interchurch experts. A can vass will be taken of religious, educa- tional and social conditions throughou the county. The purpose of the survey Is to obtain data showing where reli gious effort is most needed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
PEDAC0CUES WIN
 FROM TIGERS, B HENDERSON AIR TIGHT
Normal Pitcher Lets Hard Hitting Ouachita Team Down With Only
 Two Hits.

The Normal Pedagogues yesterday afternoon took the first of the two games series with the Ouach:ta Ti- gers here 8 to on the Normal field. Carl Henderson, all-state pitcher last year, lived up to his reputation, al- lowing the Tigers on,y two hits dur ing the game. One of the hits came in the eighth and one in the ninth in ming, but neither counted in the Ouachita scoring.
 Cargile, who relieved Lincoln in the sixth inning of the driX-Ouachita game Tuesday, again was the selec- tion of Coach Morley Jennings. He al lowed five hits in the eight innings, but three of them counted in the SCOT ing
 The first hit of the game came in the fourth when H. Henderson hit one out to center field He scored when Lary hit for two bases to left field. H. Henderson. who until yesterday was center fielder for the Pedagogues, played good game at the receiving end, despite the fact that it was his first time behind the plate. That he is fast man is evidenced by the fact that he caught two men yesterday be- fore they reached first on the third strike after he had dropped the ball. With good coaching he will be fit battery mate this season for Carl Henderson.
 The fifth innings resulted i'll anoth- CT score for the Padagogues when Dean, first up, drew a walk He stole second and Carl Henderson again con- tributed to the winning of his own game with a three base knock to left field. Dean scoring. The third score came when Weatherly beat out a hit to Lincoln, stole second, was safe at third when Lynch hit to Cargile. who failed to throw to the bag in time, and scored on an error by Harrison.
 The Tiger scores were donations The seventh opened with Carl hitting Lincoln. He stole second and went to third when Hammer overthrev first in handling I. Abraham's grounder, Abraham taking second. Lincoln was cut of at the plate on an attempted squeeze play but J. Abraham was safe at first. He stole second Harrison hit to Henderson who muffed the ball, L. Abraham scoring. J. Abraham SCOT ed on a sacrifice fly to left field by Cole.
 The second and last game of the series between the Tigers and the Pad agogues on the local diamond is being played this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
OAK GROVE.

Easter was cold and blustery and everybody stayed at home.
 Farming is on the stand still since the rain of last week.
 J. W. and w. T. Loyd and Henry Hurst went to Conway Friday.
 c. H. Griffin and wife visited their daughter near Chadw ok last week.
 Eddie Lloyd and wife went to Little Rock Friday to see Mrs Vaughn. She is in the hospital for treatment.
 Ellis Williams and brother of Greenbrier were here last week do ng some improvement on his place.
 F. Baird and G. Vann went to Con- way Saturday.
 Miss Stella Richards and sister of Sharon visited their brother, Bert Richards and W 'fe Sunday.
 Preaching next Saturday night and Sunday.
 April E.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
LOVE FIELD RAzED
 BY MORNING FIRE
tBy United Press)

Dallas, Tex, April 8.-Five main buildings on Love field, one of the large camps maintained by the army aviation service, were destroyed by fire early this morning with a proper ty loss of probably s1,0O0,0OO. The flames started in the wreckage of a German plane and spread into other buildings. Many wrecked planes stored on the field and materials held by the air service went up in the flames.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
FIRST or RECITALS
 TONIGHT AT CENTRAL

The first of the graduating recitals by the senior class of the Central Col lege conservatory will he presented to- night in the college auditorium by Miss Georgia Richardson, graduate in piano. The second of the series will be pre- sented on Monday night, April 12, by Miss Vivian Magness, grauate in voice. The program for Miss Rich ardson's recital cill be as follows:
 Mcdowell, "Concert-Etude, Opus 36;' Chopin "Berceuse;" Carreno, Mi Teresita;" Moszbowski, Caprice espagnol, Opus 87;' Rubenstein, "Staccato-Etude, Opus 23;" Wagner Liszt, "Spinniag Song from "The Flying Dutchman and Liszt, "Rhap- sodie Hongroise No. G."
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
WOMEN VOTE SETS
 POLITICIANS ACOC
By L. C. Martin,

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, April 8.-Facing the probability that the women of the United States will vote next Novem- Der, politicians are seriously taking stock of what the female vote will mean
 That it will have more than usual importance because of some of the is- sues of this years campaign is recog nized by all political observers here
 The strong probability that prohlbI- tion enforcement will be one of the is sues, and that the treaty and the league of nations will form another is one of the reasons more than perfume, tory attention is being given to plans for capturing the woman's vote.
 Time was when the "drys" regard ed the woman vote as certain to be cast in their favor But from reports brought in from various parts of the country to party headquarters here the women this year would be just as likely to vote for a more liberal pol icy of prohibition enforcement as their menfolk.
 The same is true of the treaty is sue. Advocates of the league laid much store by the fact that the wom- en of the country, if they ever got 9 chance to vote on the league question would be overwhelmingly for it as a war preventative.
 But political scouts report that the women are no more enthusiastic about the treaty than the men. but that both men and women want some kind of league or organization that will pre- vent war.
 So that when the political wise men here sit down to figure out the effect of the womens votes this year, they can't do it. They say the old saying that women will vote as the men vote has been exploded, and that the wom- en will form an independent elector- ate. Not only are they independent in their political views, but they ar not as class of voters united under one banner or on one platform, or be- hind one set of issues. r they were they could be classified and the effect of their votes on any particular issue might in a degree be measured, poll ticians said. But as things stand, if the women get the vote next Novem- Der. they are due to be "courted" by both parties most assiddously.
 Women speakers will be sent out in large numbers to work with small au- diences of clubwomen, and civic or ganizations of women.
 In presenting campaign issues, the woman vote will be played up to or the cost of living and kindred issues political leaders said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
NAMES COMMITTEE ON RACE RELATIONS DIR. REYNOLDS CHAIRMAN President Davis Makes Appointments In Accordance with Commercial
 Club Resolutions.

In accordance with the resolution offered by Dr. J. H. Reynolds an adopted by the Conway Commercial Club Tuesday night, Pres. Tom Davi: today announced the appointment 0, standing committee on race rela tions in Faulkner county. The com mittee is headed by Dr. Reynolds a: chairman, the other members being Mayor W. D. Cole, Y. G. Craig Frank E. Robins, Pres. Doak s. Camp bell, Jo Frauenthal, Prof. T. s. Sta ples and Wiley Mosley.
 The purpose of the committeee IS set forth in the following resolutions adapted from a similar program by the Chamber of Commerce of Pine Bluff:
 The Commercial Club of Conway Faulkner county, Arkansas, hold it to be self-evident that the rational con- tentment, prosperity and progress of the negroes of our county are essen tial factors in the permanent prosper ity and progress of our community and county as a whole
 We deem it essential that good re- lations exist hetween the two races and we, the Commercial Club, are in favor of a policy on the part of the white man which will inspire in the negro, not only respect but condence, loyalty and esteem as well.
 It follows that in our county every proper policy and means should be adopted by the white race which look to the sane encouragement of the ne- groes among us, to the end that they may be made to realize a community of interest with the white people, and may feel well-groomed confidence in our interest in their welfare.
 It is the purpose of the Commercial Club to further these objects. We, therefore, appoint the committee named below to serve a permanent medium through which a proper and useful connection may be established between the races.
 We declare it to be the purpose of this committee to cooperate with our negroes in the promotion of their ef- forts toward the general betterment and the moral and material progress of their people.
 This committee as a whole, or any individual member of it, will give a patient and considerate hearing to any suggestion, proposition or complaint from any respectable negro of this county. This is an invitation to the confidence of the negroes of Conway and Faulkner county, extended by the Commercial Club in behalf of the white people of the county.
 With confidence between the races there will be mutual benefit. We wish to preserve the race relations among the present and coming generations which we see exemplifed in the older citizens of the south.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
RACE TO GET PAPER FIRST

Editor Log Cabin Democrat: Enclosed please find my check for $1.80 to renew my subscription to the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition. We are always glad to get the Cabin and some times race to see who gets it rst. Wishing much success to the Log Cabin Democrat and all of our friends at Conway.
 Yours very truly,
 L. M. Kinsey. Benton, Ark, April 5, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
REPUBLICAN.

Early gardens were damaged badly Saturday from the hail storm.
 The box supper ws we'll attended here Saturday night and $21 was taken in for the ball team. Pearl Mount won the prize in the beauty contest
 G, c. Duncan and Charley Acre vis- tied at Solomon Grove Sunday.
 E. G. Ward, the Guy peddler, made a trip through here Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
Eye Sight
What Are Your Eye Worth?

Accident insurance companies pay full face of policies on the loss of both eyes the same as for the death of the insured. When the insurance companies consider the value of both eyes equal in loss to life we should certainly guard them with all precaution.
 A thorough examination, prop CT glasses fitted now save you endless worry and the knowl- edge of having taken the nec- essary precaution of glasses are not needed is certainly worth looking into.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
DOESN'T WANT TO MISS IT.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Please find enclosed a check for s2, for which send me the Log Cabin Dem ocrat and Semi-Weekly Gazette one year. l don't want to miss a copy of either. T. L. Lester.
 Rt. 3, Quitman, Ark, April
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08

To cleanse the blood strengthen the kidneys and regulate the stomach, liver and bowels. Prickly Ash Btters is a remedy that has proved it's worth. It promotes activity in body and brain Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
Score by Inninp,
Sun1nna

Two-Base Hillary. Three Base Hit-C. Henderson. Sacrice Hits Cole Cargile. Stolen Bases-R. Cowan. Careile, Rowland, Lincoln, J. Abra- ham, Tanner, Weatherlv, Lynch. H
 Henderson, George. Bases on Balls O. Cargile ?, off Henderson 9. Struck out-By Careile 6, by Henderson ;.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
"IT'S IMMENSEn'

You will ejaculate after you have tasted a slice of our bread. It will please you as it is pleas ing hundreds of other people in this town. It will become a regular part of your daily life, and you'll be better for it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
GOLDMEDAL Na!L]zN1 ou N sNNIYuNlI &.

bring quick relief and often ward of deadly diseases. Known as the n3 ionai remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizea Look for tho name God Medal on every box
 Ind lecert D t.4-ta.i
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-08
J. H. Robinette Doctor of Ophthalmology
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-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-14
BUSY STREET SCENES

Broadway presented a busy scene last night after the arrival of the Transport South Bend. The railroad employees. who had the price, made a bee line for the restaurants or cold drink emporiums. This morning many of those arriving on the transport again hit the restaurants for break fast having become tired of the chow on the army ship.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-14
 FOR SALE Cheap Extra Good h. strument. Niolon Cello Inq'r Gateway.

Picture moulding, latest designs, sizes, etc. Bring in your work now to Syhia'S. Jyl If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-14

After the movie go to the Branch Grill for noodles or chop suey. jylStf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-14

Harry Kawabe's famous chicken noodles or chop suey at the Branch grill every night. jyl3tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-14

Meet at the Branch Grill and have noodles and chop suey. jy1Stf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-14
HELLO DIRECTORY OUT

The new telephone directory of the Alaska Electric Company is being distributed and it shows more phones than were in the last directory.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-14
SYLVIA'S
nuIIinlnIIIIIIiIIinInIIIIIlilImnIniiIIliI

Andy's express meets all trains and steamers. Phone 1i3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
MacSweeney Writes Note To
Irishmen Throughout World
Calls 1t Privilege To Die
For His Country's
Freedom

LONDON, Sept. 20-Hunger
Striker MacSweeney had bad night
and was very weak this morning, ac-
cording to bulletin by the Irish
Self Determination League.
MacSweeney last night wrote a
message to Irishmen throughout the
world on behalf of himself and the
hunger strikers in Cork jail. He said
in part:
eve feel singularly privileged at
being made the instruments of God
for evoking such world wide ex-
pressions of admiration and support
for the cause of Irish independence
and recognition of the Irish republic.
If we are to die, we are called to
that even greater privilege and hap
piness of entering the company of
those who died for ireland.
eve forgive all who are compass
ing our death This battle is being
fought with clear hearts and purely
for our country. We have made our
penance with God and bear i'll will
toward no man."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
3 OPENINGS Held
FOR UNION HIGH
New Structure Not Yet
Ready, So Old Ones
Are Used

LESLIE, Sept. 20.-3ecause the
new building of the Union High
school district here was not in COM
plete readiness for the opening of the
school this morning, separate open
buildings at Leslie, DeSoto and Cobb,
where the sessions will be held until
the new structure is ready for oc-
cupancy.
Union High school district COM
prises practically every old district
in the 18th district, except Hunting
ton, and year ago $65, 200 of bonds
were voted to build a school house
in this district, this move being fol-
lowed closely by Thalean and Plains
consolidated school districts. Owing
to the size of the sos, 900 building.
which is still Incomplete, and the
shortage of labor, lit was deemed
necessary to open school at the three
above named places, and there to
hold the respective school at the
former school buildings until the
new Union building at Leslie is COM
pleted. At all three of these places
there was an overflow of pupile, even
more than had been anticipated by
the most optimistic. The total is ex-
pected to reach at least $50.
At the home of PrO& E. L. Bridges,
on the High school campus last Sat
urday evening, was rendered one of
the most cordial and enthusiastic re-
ceptions to the faculty and trustees
that was ever given in this section.
There was fun and there was serious
ness, there was music and there was
speaking. The faculty numbers thir-
teen and the different branches in
clude academic, domestic science.
music, expression, ETC., so there were
eloquent talks on many subjects.
The necessity of opening the school
in three separate places was given the
attention of the meeting, and because
of their recognized ability and their
willingness to help the school out
in its predicament, Misses Ferguson
and Fillingame were delegated to
teach at Cobb, and Miss Barr at
DeSoto, until the building is finish
ed at Leslie.
The faculty, in showing their ap-
probation and willingness, advised
the trustees that they themselves.
with what aid they could obtain,
would stage play at least once ev-
cry three months to pay for the fine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
5SOCIALETSUP
FOR SEATS AGAIN
What To Do With Them
Problem of N. Y.
Extra Session

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. Pointer
est in the housing problem through
out New York state, which the legis-
lature has been called to consider
in special session tonight, was sub
ordinated at the capitol today to a
general discussion of what action,
if any, the assembly will take re-
garding the five expelled Socialists
who were reelected at the special
elections last week to fill their own
vacancies. The Socialists had been
found guilty of disloyalty last April
after a trial that occupied the at
tention of the general assembly from
the beginning Of the 1920 session.
Gov. Smith is expected to urge a
pronosition calling for municipal fl
nancing of building in his message
tonight to the special session. Mayor
Hylan, of New York City, has ap-
proved the plan.
One of the most important meas
ures the housing committee is ex-
pected to recommend is designed to
provide for the exemption of mort
cages from the state income tax pro-
visions for definite length of time
probably eight years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
LEAGUE STOPS
WAR OF POLAND
With LITHUANIA
Two Nations Agree To
Peace While Case Is
Being Investigated

WARSAW, Sept. 2O.-Russian
Bolshevik forces have been driven
out of Eastern Galicia by the general
Polish advance along the southern
front.
PARIS, Septt. 2O.-Poland and
Lithuania have agreed to suspend all
hostilities pending the inquiry an
decision of the issues at stake by
the council of the League of Ma
tions, it was announced this morn
ing.
POlish-Lithuanian accord came af-
ter the council had adopted a reso-
luton calling on the countries to
cease hostilities Immediately. The
resolution asked Lithuania to adopt
the provisional line of frontier fixed
by the Supreme Council in Decem-
ber and withdraw its troops from the
territory to the west of the line,
while Poland was asked during its
war with Soviet Russia to respect the
neutrality of the territory occupied
by Lithuania east of the line of de-
marcation fixed by the Supreme
Council.
The agreement between the Polish
and Lithuanian delegates came in a
most dramatic manner. After a stir
ring speech by Ignace Paderewski,
the Lithuanians, headed by Foreign
Minister Woldemare, walked over to
the Poles and warmly shook hands
amid great cheering.
This marked the first instance in
. which the Leagues mediation has
been accepted by countries virtually
in state of war.