davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-25
DAUGHERTY HILL.

Mrs. Graham returned home Sun. day after a few weeks visit at Sal. tillo.
 N Wilkes has nearly completed his new house.
 Mrs. R. T. Sims visited Caney Sun day school last Sunday.
 J. C. Barrett of Little Rock was in this community last week looking over his farm.
 MT and Mrs. J. R. White were guests of Mrs. Whites parents, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Hawk, Sunday.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-25
CONWAY PLEASED
 BY QUICK RESULTS

Everybody is peased with the quick results of simple witchhazel, camphor hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One mans eyes were SC badly strained he could not read with out pain. Two applications relieved him. A lady with weak, infamed eyes was greatly helped by ONE bot tie. We gu .rantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak strained or infamed eyes. Howard Terry, druggist
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-25
CAN BY.

Rev Jones of Vilonia filled his reg. ular appointments here Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ruel Jones of Con- way were guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Phillips, Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs w. w. Bishop of Conway were visitors at M. Glenn's Sunday.
 Miss Theora Davidson visited Miss Ivy Middleton at Daugherty Hill Sunday
 The farmers are taking advantage of this good weather and will soon have their ground in good shape.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-25
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Health is very good at this writing Rev. E. F. Simmons preached here Sunday night. Quite a large crowC was out to hear him
 Tommie Gwatney has pneumonia Mrs. Ertie Divers brothers of Cab ot were week end visitors here
 W. E. Clibourn of Conway was ou to see his children Sunday.
 We are having good Sunday school at this place. Large crowd, and good interest is shown by all
 March 23
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-25

Rapid heart throbbing does not nee essarily mean heart disease; general ly 1t is caused by disordered stom- ach. Prove it for yourself by talk ing Prickly Ash Bitters; if the stom. sch is at fault the heart symptoms will quickly disappear. Price $12s per bottle. Florence Drug Co. Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-25

Keep the bowels active and the di- gestion good if you would enjoy health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bit ters whenever disorders appear will keep a man on the activ list. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-25

I now have the registered stallion formerly owned by Tom Wharton of Vilonia, and will stand him this sea son at the fair grounds. c. C. Jones. -3-24d2tw1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-25
THE DOT DRAWING CLASS

THE DOT DRAWING CLASS Do Drawing  o that sort havt Exactly said
 
 no drawa hv the T2au c-r7t-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-25
worries Largest Opal

Proclaimed as the largest uncut Pre-.
eOus stone In the world. an enormous.
absolutely hawless black opal, recent
Y discovered In the United States. d
SOW In the once Of q government oeB'
eial in Washington The gem contains
approximately n cubic inches and
weighs 25I28S2 earatA Il q values
at $4,000 By the owners. he n
nous Viennese opal. which vas VITA
cut an equal until this speeimsn ~
found. weighs 1.65s927 earatR.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-25

Speaking Of politics ana elections,
We knew a man once who announced
that he would vote for q certain can
didate for Office. When asked for his
reason. lie replied that the eandIdats
was his friend And when they
asked him II he had no other reasons
be said no; he said be didn't need any
other reason. We have liked this
man ever since.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-25
esnul.la.

Celluloid. from which many toilet
articles and limitations Of ivory are
made, h composed from the cellulosS
found In cotton cloth or raw cotton.
It Is treated with a solution Of nitric
acid which forms II into q pulp very
much Ike paper pulp II IL then
washed with water. which removes
most Of the acid. II Il partially hard
ened and eamphor gum mixed with Il,
when Il Is rolled into sheets and thor
Oughly dried To manipulate II. Il b
sOftened by steam and then hardened
by drying.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-25

EeWs hens left viii ssy 81 the
abOvs nevs agentS prior to .Wednes-
day mOrRiags Of each week. viIi End
DER v1y into Ire columns ~ Thr
Bread Az
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-25
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
wooGs TAat RsslSs Decay.

m usa e woods IN airplanes has
unused experiments to be made regard
~ tie resistance to decay q various
weeds. Spruce. which has been a.
tsnsiVsly used IN airplane eOnstrue'
1On. b not particularly durable. Port
Oxford cedar. Southern cypress an
California redwood are very resistasS
q decay.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-25
Through DIffSeulty - TrIumph
Many msa eve the grandeur Of a
RSas to tAaiR tremendous dlnicultsa,s
opargsaA


Ssoos dismally: Z Aply aA1
Net my ereditorsP HIS trisndI
why should youf WhsG b the VOID
e you employ q secretary 6orr
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

No other games scheduled.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
FL|vvER E[OPEMENT
IS FRUSTRATED BY
FORT SHAW PARENTS
Prospective Groom Arrested
When He Applies for Mar
riage Licenses.

Phyllis Wright. 13year- daughter
Of G. n. Wright, the village inn Keep
er, climbed down ladder from window
in her home at Fort Shaw Wednesday
morning at 100 to start on what was
to be preliminary to her wedding
tourney with Clarence Hoyt, ~ son OF
the garage proprietor. They fllyver-
Cd 70 Great Falls where Hoyt was taken
to iail on a charge of kidnapping ana
the girl turned over in tears to hes
irate parents, who had observed Tue
very best traditions BY following grim
]y in another car at daylight.
The youth and the girl reached treat
Falls at 600 in the morning and Hoyt
obtained a room for her at the weiss
hotel. himself pacing the streets nh-
til the court clerks office should open.
He presented himself at the license
desk within three seconds after Deputy
Pat Mullen opened the office. 1t was
then that trouble began to loom Tor
third man had entered the office VINO
| seemed singularly interested. :,
The third man was Indershern, al,
| bert Marion, to whom Hoyt admitted
his name and that the young lady was
Miss Wright, whose age, he said was l9
| lacking one month. Marion took him
to the county jail and Deputy Bertha
| Murray took the girl in charge.
! When the parents arrived they went
with the girl TO the office of Deputy
/ County Attorney w. J. Tighe, and a
charge of kidnapping was preferred
| against Hoyt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
CONCRESS|MEN HERE
To SEE SUN RIVER
DITCH ON JULY z
Manager George O. Sanford Re
ceiyes Word That ApprOpria-
tions Committee Is Coming.

Members of the congressional appro-
priations committee will visit Great
Falls on July q. according to telegram
received on Wednesday by George @.
Sanford. manager Of the Sun River 1r-
rigation project. The committee is max
ing a tour of the country inspecting the
irrigation projects and its visit will be
made to this city for the purpose Of IN
specting the Sun River project.
Representative John M. Evans CT
Montana is a member Of the house ap-
preparations committee and will be
member Of The party. Representative
James w. Good of Iowa is house chair
man. and Uncle Joe" Cannon of Hi
nois is also member of the house
committee The personnel Of the party
that will visit Great Falls was not given
in the Telegram received by Manager
Sanford.
The appropriations committee must Ill
timately pass upon any requests tor
money for construction work that may
come before the next congress and their
visit here will furnish them with. first
hand information on the needs
While the coming of the committee
had not been known here until Wednes-
, day, it can be forecasted that whatever
entertainment they may be able to ae-
cept will he arranged for them By the
| Commercial club Of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08

We Sell Suits for Less
Because We Sell More Suits
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Don't Continue TO Suffer Because
of Wrong Treatment.

Impurities in the blood cause
millions of tiny disease germs to
set up their attack on the sur
face Of the skin. and in the form
of pimples. boils, scaly erupt1ons
and itchy. burning irritations, be-
gin. their dishguring and destruc-
tive work.
These disease germs can be
reached only through the blood.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Triple by Pirates
First on Grounds
for Over Two Years
Philadelphia Nationals Defeated
in Pitchers Battle by Score
of 2 to /.

Pittsburgh, July 1.-THE first triple
play in more than two years on the Pir-
ates' home field, according to local sport
writer's, occurred today in a pitchers
battle in which Philadelphia was defeat
ed, to l. Cooper caught Wheat's
flv with first and second occupied. Cation
and Grimm completed the play.
Score: X. ii. II.
Philadelphia -. 100 600 00o-1 8 |
Pittsburgh -. 600 O02 O0x-2 8 2
Batteries: Smith and Wheat; Cooper
and Haeffner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery Itchings?

and local applications have nc. ef-
feet whatever. That is why salves,
ointments, lotions, washes and
other remedies applied to the skin
can do no more than give mere
temporary relief.
II YOU want genuine relief frofif
the tortures of skin diseases, lose
no time in discarding all local
remedies, and begin taking S. S. S.
For full information about your
own case, write Medical Director,
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Woman Assaulted
With Beer Bottle
in Hotel Bedroom

Bleeding from a wound in her scalp
and declaring that she had been hit over
the head with bottle welded By Rose
Smith Edna Allen was taken to the
police station shortly before midnight
and held as a witness against the Smith
woman, who was arrested by Officer
Dan Dawson on charge of assault. The
women we're found in a room at the
James hotel locked in terrific combat.
their disagreement growing out of the
Allen woman's charge that the other had
stolen her watch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Sinners" Is New Play
at the Palace Tonight

The Palace stock company will make
Its usual change Of program this Thurs
day. evening, when William A. Brady =
great international success, entitled
Sinners" will be produced. This play
has made wonderful success in the east
Hs starring vehicle for Alice Bray and
Robert Edeson on the speaking stage.
1t tells the story Of a simple country
girl adrift in a great city without job
or friends
She resists the primrose path under
interesting circumstances.
The play a5ounds in comedy, and its
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
CHICAGO. 8: ST. LOUIS, S.

st. Louis, July 7.-IThe locals defense
crumpIed in the eighth inning today and
Chicago broke the tie, scoring five runs
off two hits. three errors, walk and
hit batsman, and defeated st. Louis, s
to 5.
Score: X. ii. T.
Chicago ....... O30 900 O5O-S Z 0
st. Louis ..... O1O OO1 12O-5 13 3
Batteries: Alexander and killifer;
Jacobs, May, Goodwin and Dilhoefer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08

dramatic story is on par with Kick
In and .sThe Other Wife," Specin
scenery has been provided and an inter
esting performance is promised. Sin
ners'' will be played tonight, Friday and
Saturday. Saturday night the manage
ment is giving away pretty gown TO
some lucky lady in the audience.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Quarrel at Wedding;
Divorce Sustained
rial 10 The Daily Tribune

Special TO The Daily Trlbune.
Helena. July Associate Justice
Hurry has affirmed the Lewis and Clark
court in granting decree Of divorce to
Andree GrozeI LAGER, French girl who
was married to Louis LAGER. farmer in
the Helena valley, with whom she quar-
relied at the party held Immediately after
the wedding.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
MARRIAGE LtCEM >.

Henry w. Balziger, 80, Of Los
Angeles, Cal, and Anna Olson, 70, OF
Missoula, Mont.
Eliias r. Wirtala, 33, and Jennie
Knoopi, %, both of Geyser
Pail !. Greening, 80. and Christina
Williams, %, both Of Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08

No others scheduled.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
MONTAGUE AND GERALDINE
DIVIDE HONORS IN BRACE
or GAMES PLAYED F0URT II

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Montague. July THE ball games
Sunday at Montague resulted in favor Of
Geraldine. Monday a game was played
at Geraldine, the score being q to IN
favor of Montague.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08

'THEY SATISFY that says it.. Never
1 were finer tobaccos used in any
cigarette and never were ttobaccos
more carefully and skillfully blended
Chesterfelds give you all that any
cigarette could give, plus satisfy
quality that is exclusively theirs. The
blend can't be copied
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Smith Won Place
in Bike Contest

Correction an error in the judges un-
official report on the winners in the
boys bicycle race held at Gibson park
last Monday gives sixth place to vii
liam Smith, Is Second street north
Young Smiths place was omitted in the
report made to Physical Director E. E.
Holdeman Of the Y. NJ. c. 4. and an
adjustment was made after the judges
had been asked to review the scores.
smith was given a gold shirt set as a
prize when the error had been corrected
In Ancient Egypt the practice of
medicine was carried out by priests.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Children OF City
Stood War TEST.
Jud &c Hoyt Says
Outbreak oi Juvenile Dalin-
quency Expected Because
of. Struggle Abroad Did
Not Occur, Repor, Shows

Presiding Justice franklin Chase
Hoyt of the Children's Court, in his
annual report to the Secretary Of State
and the Mayor, made public yesterday,
says the children Of New York stood
the test of the war most favorably,
thus confounding chose who prophesied
an outbreak Of juvenile delinquency
because of the war
Justice Hoyt says it is too early to
pronounce Judgment on the effect of
prohibition on juvenile delinquency,
but predicts that iI1proper guardian
shin Will be reduced largely if drunk
ennoss is stopped. TIE report Follows.
"Therc were 13,627 cases of indi-
vidual children brought before the
court during 1913. This is ;pdecrease
Of 358 oyer 1913 when - 9S5 chil(lcql
were dealt with. During the past year
the arrests for juvenile delinquency
decired 2SS and athe arraigumcrts fof
improper guardianship, neglect or upon
other special proceedings decreased 10.
"The following table shows 1T a
glance the relative number of arr SITS
and arraignments for each year since
the establishment Of the new Chill
dren's Court in 1915:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Special

"It is curious to note that the. de
crease in cases of Juvenile delinquency
was slightly more marked than in those
Of improper guardianship Cons der
ing the conditions prevailing during
the last year the contrary was to be
expected, as higher wages and ready
employment usually tend to reduce the
number of cases caused by the neglect
of the home There was every reason
to expect larger falling off in com
plants of this character during the
last year than actually occurred. Pos
sibly the high cost of living was
as many cases were reported to the
court where both parents were com
PEELED to go out to work in order to
meet the heavy expenses Of the family
and thus leave the children at home
during the day without any kind Of
care or supervision. AS to the effect
of prohibition, it is too early as yet to
pronounce judgment. In the past a
great amount Of neglect could be def
initely traced to the drunkenness of
parents, and if in the future such in
temperance can be eliminates, as a
contributory factor it Will undoubtedly
result in largely reducing improper
guardianship.
OHc Saliiiol Htlp ueIlNlng Mucn en-
couragement from the fact that the
number of children arrai igned before
our court has definitely decreased
during the last five years. That de-
crease has been all the more marked
when compared with the total increase
of the city's population Those who
prophesied an outbreak of juvenile de-
linquency because of the war were for
tunately mistaken, as shown by the
result. The children of our city as a
whole stood the test most favorablv.
That they will respond equally we'll in
every future crisis no one who has
faith in our nation can afford to doubt.
But they need every possible care and
attention. There must be no relaxa
ton in the work of prevention to stamp
out the causes of delinquency and neg
lect. The laws for their protection
should be revised along broad, progress
sive and humane lines to meet the
needs of the present day, and every
facility must be provided for their
education and training. If these things
are neglected the steady advance of
the last few years will be brought to
halt and the whole community. as
we'll as our future citizens, will suffer
in consequence"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Carnegie Museum Will
Get Old Aztec Calendar
Relic of Mexican Tribe To Be
Presented to Pittsburgh
Institution
Special Correspondence


PITTSBURGH, Feb. IT. A. Nc
Vickar, of Virginia and Mexico. will
present to the Carnegie Museum to-
morrow one of the few Aztec calendar
stones found among the ruins of
ancient Mexico. Vile exploring the
interior OF Mexico, Mr. McVickar came
on strange tribe Of Indians suffering
from an epidemic against which they
were powerlcss to check. Mr.. Nc
Vickar recognized the maladv and soon
ended it. The tribe, III gratitude, gave
him the calendar stone which had
been worshped as an idol.
The stone is marked off in years OF
eighteen months, which are comosed
of twenty days each. Peculiar hero
glyDhics were used in counting. The
first twenty numbers were expressed
by corresponding number Of dolls.
The first five have specific names, after
which they are represented by combin-
ing the fifth with one OF the proceed
ing four-as five and one for six.
Ten and fifteen each have separate
names, which are combined with the
first four to cxress high number.
Twenty is expressed by uag, 400 by
a plume, and 5000 by purse. or sack.
Five complimentary days were added
each year to make the number 365.
The five days belonged to no month
and we're considered unlucky, MIR.
McVickar said.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Write to Your CONGRESSMAN

The national committeeman OF The
legion will meet in Indianapolis Feb
ruary 8 for the purpose OF devising a
campaign, whereby action on the uni
versal military training bill may be
lrastened During the recent con-
terence in Washington members Of the
Senate Committee on Military Affair
cold Legiounaires the success of the
effort to obtain such legislation would
depend upon the members Of the
Legion making known their views 10
their respective Congres smen.
If the Congressman are assured
that service men earnestly desire tilIs
legislation, it will be passed. New
York department. headquarters has dis
tributed notice to all posts within
its jurisdiction reading as follows:
"Wrte your Congressman and Sen
ators urging the passage of laws plo-
viding for the universal training Of
American youth il order TO create for
the defense of the country citizens
army which shall be a true, natona.
army, organized and trained under the
direct authority Of the national gov
ernment ald available only for ma
ticnai defense"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Boys to Honor Birthday
OF Uncle Dam Beard, 20
Men in Many Walks Also to
Help Entertain Veteran
Scout and Author

Men and boys who know and love
Daniel Carter Beard, scout. author and
sportsman, will gather in the Hotel
Commodore Wednesday night to honor
Uncle Dam on his SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary
Among the organizations that will
combine to celebrate the birthday of
the boy who never grew up" are the
Boy Scouts of America, of which Mr..
Beard is national commissioner; the
Camp Fire Club of America, Of which
he is past president; the Illustrators
Club, of which he is also past presi-
dent; the Graphic Art Society and the
Aldine Club.
Charles Dana Gibson will be toast
master, and Frank Presbrey, 446 Fourth
Avenue, Is treasurer. ATong those on
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Second Division Pos;

new post that promises to eqral
in strength any yet formed "a this
district has been organized by the men
who served with the Second Division
of tho A. +. t. Only soldiers. sailors
and marines who SAW service with the
Second are eligible and more than
1000 are expected to respond to the
call for members. Officers elected ut
ihe posts first meeting are:
President, Grant Shepherd; vice
presidents. William B. Moore, Edward
II. Woarms and Jack Barrett; secre-
tary. c. A. Meister jr.; treasurer,
Walter c. Kimball county committee-
man, James II. Sharp Jr; executive
committee, Dan Daily Robert Il. Brown
and Lester Nj. Brown.
Nearly all the post officers were
wounded in action and decorated for
valor, and Dan Daily is the most dec
Grated service man in the United
States service. He has been awarded
TWO Congressional Medals of Honot
the u. s. c.. the Medaille Miltaire
and many other decorat ions.
Headquarters have been established
for the Second Division post at Room
DIP, ZieSler Building, Forty third
Street and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Legislator Held as Slayer
Vermont Man Is Charged With
Murder of Neiehbor

MONIPELlER, Vt, Feb. 1.-George
.. Hale, representative in the Legisla-
ture from the town of Middlesex. was
ARE sted to-day charged with the muir
der OF neighbor, Fl. Lester Morse. 1t
is alleged that he shot Morse after a
quarrel about a boundary line between
their farms. He notified the uathori-
ties after the shooting and was brought
to the county jail here.
According to the story told by Hale
to the authorities, a dispute of years
standing over the boundary line re-
suited recently in Hale's obtaining a
Judgment against More. He said that
he walked out to the line to-day and
that Morse approached him with a
pltchfork in his hand. Hale warned
Morse, he said, not to come any nearer,
but Morse did not stop and Hale shot
him through the heart Morse fell
deal in the snow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Real Communi!v Sn;rit

Larger cities and towns would DO
we'll, il seems, to take leaf from
he book of Summit, n. J home %
Sumlait Post 13S Tn 20 r, has :.
mem 5erShip of 32i Of 2G ,nen
Who went to war FRO ain It's
boundaries, and proc As been
arranged which probably " ure the
others IL before many weeks
But Il IS to the townsne cole who
tayed ct home that ,cuoa edit l.
dive. They have subscribed - & fund
W looc to give the post treasury {.
suDstan g! start. an the y. III. G. j
las given TO all tAe leg.ohnaires the
right to use the Swimming pool ard
bowling alleys n It's buildings, WITH
2 room for meetings. the officers
elected at the ti,ss meeting OF the post
re:
President, Charles H. Grant. former
colonel and commander of the casual
camp at Brest; vice president, Daniel
!. Aearns; adiutant, Guy Bates. former
captain of the 22d New York Engineers;
treasurer, Gerard Kent Alan Eggers,
VINO won g Congressional Medal of
Honor Tor roscuing British tank, is
member of tbs executive board. A
big dinner viii be given at the posts
February meeting.