davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Fails
ToFind Her
Mother Here
1t Told Her the Lady Was
Living on "Y ST." But
There's None Such

Poiic. Chief W. n. Soaring pune
tured Mrs. !. Dagenaln' faith In tho
ouija board Thursday. when he mott
fed her that her mother. misnlng for
IL years. was not at tho Seattle ad
dress given by the ouija
Mrs. Dagenais lives At $500 l. st.
Bakarrsield. Cal. She wrote letter
To tho chief saying that "w-c ge.'
told me my mother. whom I haven't
seen or heard from for ~ years. Is
married again. and her name IL AIRS
w. u. cuttat. address SIS Y st.. So.
attic.
Her nafno when we parted waa
May Drums. 81. in about 8 feet 4
Inches tall and between 40 and As
years old Try hard and find her. M
I arm married and need her very
much. "a 4, certainly II hard 10 be
separated 10 long and stlii know she
L. alive"
sergi J. r. DOMAIN was detailed
10 Investigate tho truth 81 ouita's
story. and reported that thcr. IL no
Y st in Seattle. and no May Bruna
or Mrs. W. Il cutfnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Someone Must Have
Told the Cop

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. PIE.
J. Crosby was looking for and at po-
llcemen a few days ago. One Of 'cm
had Crosby's watch. Oh, no, IL
wasn't pickpocket affair. Seems.
as Crosby rushed from a street car
he squeezed past a copper snd his
waGh chain caught on the minion's
- ~ IN beck, and suspended
- ~ e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
TWO GUILTY OF
MURDER CHARGE
Life Imprisonment Urged In
Oregon Case

PENDLEToN. Ore. Sept. so.--Ac-
companicd bya recommendation that
the punishment be life Imprisonment.
verdict Of guilty was returned by
jury In the circuit court hare inst
night asnins, Irwin L. stoop and
Floyd l.. Henderson. charged with
murder IN connection with the XIII
Ing OF Sheriff TIL Taylor last July.
stoop and Henderson assisted In
the jail delivery. during which Nell
Hart shot and killed Sheriff Taylor.
Hart pleaded guilty and Ia under
sentence 20 be hanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Everybody Now
Knows EVERYBODY

poppy program OF short talks.
yelis. songs and jaxx music cnilvoned
tho Hello Mixer" at the University
Of Washington wednesday night
stub" Allison. football coach, and
Lorin Scion. his assistant. outlined
washinEton'N plans for the coming
season. Prof. Fred c. Aver and Rob.
ert Abel. president Of tho A. s. u. w.
were among the speakers
SO large was tho crowd that dane
Ing had 20 be abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept so.---rhe
women OF tho nation are going to
expect tho next president TO give
them representation In his cabinet. :
declared AIRS. Abbey Scott Baker.
political chairman Of the National
woman's Party. here today.
And what's more. they don't
want some petty and baby job. such
as chief Of the bureau of education
or In charge Of child welfare. The
next president, should appoint wo-
man TO the position OF secretary Of
war or secretary of the navy. They
are two Of theso positions that have
20 DO with war. A woman certainly
should have one Make n woman
secretary Of war and II would BE-
pretty certain that there would be
no war. Tha, Is lhc desired result"
Mrx Baker sayr the position Of
war secretary should be the easiest
In tho cabinet Arn. Baker II one
Of tho few womca connected with
the National wouaan's party who ~
heart and soul in favor OF the
League Of NatlonS
The world has admitted II r. de-
sirable 20 have Woman at the bal.
lot.box." said Mr.. Baker. II, fol.
lows that II Is desirable 20 have
them In high position. In order that
they may give official puts. 10 the
desires Of the mililons OF voters Of
their SEX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

ilko tisyour friends won't IKE you
bccausyouTl be a representative
sort a person who's. feelings are
an eas stepped on as tho kitchen
cats / and with the sans general
effect.
Lao capitals mean soft feel.
ingr. 'tyn the handwriting expert
AMI RS your style 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
CONFESSES HE
/ FIRED BUILDING
Four Attempts Of Youth
Prove Futile

ST. LOUIS. Sept so.--The origin
OF four nres that have caused loss
OF 100000 In the Victoria building
here within tho last ~ months has
been revealed by the confession OF
Il, III. Frahm. ~. who told tho police
that he started them
frahm. who is an elevator boy In
the building. says he was angry be.
cause his wages were not raised from
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
FARMER SHOT,;
WIFE WOUNDED
Masked Assailant Enters an
0theIIo Home

oTfELfIo. wash-. Sept sor-C
r.. Gr~rg. farmer living two miles
from here. was shot three times and
his vito was siiEhtiy wounded by n
masked stranger who entered their
horne last night
No motive for tho attack IL known.
The man drove up to tho house In
an auto. and after the shooting
spccded away.
Mrs Gregg. aitho weakened after
she had been Injured IN attempting
TO shield her husband. walked the
two miies to ottcllo to notify the
authorities.
Cregg's condition IL reported TO be
scrsoua today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

CLEVELAND, Sept 30.--The dis
rnissal Of Louis +. Post. assistant
secretary Of the department Of labor.
was asked by the executive commit.
tee Of the American Legion here TO-
day. The committee charged Post is
obstructing the deportation OF ere
mics Of the United States, and his
continuance In office Is a menace to
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
JAP AN WILL ASK
US. CONFERENCE
Strong Opposition to Cali
fornia Vote

TOKYO. Sept. 2s.--pelayed. Jap.
anese oflicial circles have under con.
stderation plan to name a high
commission As one OF the possible
means OF composing Japanese-Amcr.
lean relations. the foreign Office said
today In a statement
The plan. however. has not mate.
rallied TO a point whore u has been
proposed officiaIiy to the American
government. II was stated
The idea. according to the foreign
Office. Is an old one. having been ad.
vocated previously by viscount shi.
dehawa and viscount Kanejo m a
solution to the Japancse-Amertcan
question.
In its statement the foreign ofice
partially emphasized these pointE
Tha. the Japanese contentious are
not based on the matter OF Japanese
being refused the right 10 own land,
but on the broader ground that
Japan claims for its nationals the
same rights as are accorded other
foreigners. In this connection the
foreign Office declared that the Jap.
anese law against foreign land own.
ership does not discriminate. but ap.
plies to all aliens in Japan
SAY IMMIGRATION
Is CLOSED ISSUE
That the immigration question was
settled by the "gentlemen's agree.
ment" and In not involved In the
present situation
The foreign ONCE charged that
newspapers both In japan and Amer.
ica are confusing the issue by In.
jecting the immigration question
Marquis Okuma Is calling n meet.
ing Of about 100 leaders. which. II IL
expected. will discuss methods OF
arousing public opinion to comba,
the anti-Japanese agitation In Call.
fornia- Okuma complained that the
public In apathetic on the matter.
While antI-American feeling now
Is unnoticeabie here except in the
second rate newspapers. which are
continuing their agitation, officials
speaking unofficialIy. admit there Is
a strong under-current among Jap
anese labor and 1t In grayely feared
that demonstrations may occur or
the passage OF the law which is tc
be voted on In California In Novem
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

MISS ANNA BRAGMAN, Of syria.
cusc, N. r., has taken over the d.
rcction Of the educational center OF
the Council of Jewish Women In Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
HQUIAM GAINS
IN POPULATION
C@us Bureau Report for
1920 Announced

AsH1SGToS. Sept sn.-The
ceus burcau today announced the
towing 1850 population figures
,oaulam. wash. io.0ks. an In
csso since 1910 OF 1887 or ss.i
!, cent
l,nts Of Kentucky. :.tfs.cis: IN
9,se izs.ios. or s.s per cent
ktAte Of North Dakota. sts.T,o
crease. ss.sTs or ii.s per cent.
Hoauiam. wash. iTures revised
lrviouHiy announced as S.sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DIVORCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

work. he would likely take hold
OF the wrong end and hit somebody
with the handle. viii not even
ask him 60 pay tho costs OF his
wifc's contest OF this suit at once.
but win give him year 10 do e."
Once while Mrs, Williams was on
tho stand testifying about their ~.
latlonshlr that sprang M between
herself and her hoy husband be.
fore their marriage. Williams gray.
haired mother was seized with aEuo
and shook 50 violently she had TO
he escorted from the courtroom to
prevent her FROM fainting
You trapped this boy into marry.
Ing you before he sailed for France
as n soldier. that you might get hts
soldiers aliotments. and perhaps his
life insurance." Numbered Williams
counsel at Mrs. Williams. on the
stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
JAPANESE
AGITATION
INCREASES
Feeling Of Resentment Over
California Exclusion Move
Is More Marked
ny A. L. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Sept ao.--Differ,
ences between the United States and
japan over the proposed discrimi.
natory land law In California against
Japanese are being aggravated BY
japanese politics. Il was authorita.
lively said today.
Political considerations arising In
the American presidential campaign.
also are tending to make n solution
Of the problem more difficult. II was
indicated In quarters close to tho ad
ministration.
Agitation against the United States
has been noticed largely from the
two opposition political parties In
Japan. II was pointed out. These
parties are the kenseikai and tbs
kokuminto. opposing the Selyukal
party OF which the present mika
dos government Is made up.
II was emphasized by japanese
herr. however. that beneath the arti
fetal agitation there Is a real feeling
Of resentment on the part OF ths
people OF Japan because OF the Cali
fornia measure.
PROTESTS MADE FOR
POLITICAL. EFFECT
This has It's origin probably In tbs
ties between the Japanese In Cali
fornia and their relatives In the Fai
East.
The mikado's government In de
termining It's attitude towards tn,
California legislation. consequent,
has been Influenced by the protests
made for political effect--frorn IN,
opposition parties In addition e
whatever popular sentiment there |,
against the measure
Vague hints from Tokyo thai
there may he break between tn.
two countries over the California Is
sue were not credited either by the
state department here or In RESPONSE
BILE Japanese quarters.
While japanese here believed 4
satisfactory agreement win be reach
ed In the negotiations between Am
bassador shidehara and the state de
partmcnt. II was not thought Japar
will take drastic action against tbs
United Statss should the negotiation.
fall. Japan believes friendly rcla
tons with the United States NOR.
important than the California issue
q was understood
II was pointed out that shouis
there b no agreement between tn.
two governmental. japanese resident,
IN California could protest the iegis
Iation before the American courts OF
'tho ground Of unconstitutionaiity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

that bkr like a To- there's not a
bl, doub, but what you only think
you sick You are In that case.
Dup&hry aIloscn. q hypochon.
drtatwhlch In just M bad an II
sourt II you have a toeache you
ar. re your toe viii have 60 be
amfvted. and II a mosquito s,inEs
you, pu SO 20 hospital and then
talk tous II the rest Of your ilfa
ASsc sure your pen win find you
out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30
HOT, DIZZY FEELING.
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and Annoying Condition Relieved,
 She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances Young, of 28 East Alexander Street, this city, says: After entering wo- manhood, suffered so much with Womanly weakness. My back ached. would have, at certain times, hot feeling that seemed to go to my head. Even my shoulders would hurt, and it made me very dizzy and uncomfort- able. When the blood would flow to my head-I suppose that was what it vaa-I would faint and feel so weak.
 "I couldn't do my work. I had a go0d position, and this was surely annoying as we'll as embarrassing. would nsnallv have to go home and go 10 Ded. certainly suffered greatly.
 T heard of Cardui, and my mother bought it for me. It was the first and only medicine that ever did me any good for this trouble"
 Dizziness, headache, sideache, back 0che. tired-out feeling and other dis agreeable symptoms are often signs of Wumanly troubles. Thousands of wo- men who formerly suffered from these and similar ailments have found Car. dui very valuable remedy.
 Cardui is composed only of pure, vegetable ingredients which have long been recognized as of medicinal value in the treatment of many diseases and disorders peculiar to women.
 Take Cardui.
 Your druggist sells 1t. NC-140
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30
CONWAY HIGH TO
 PLAY CUMBERLAND

The Conway high school eleven left this morning for Clarksville where this afternoon they will meet the Cum berland College eleven. The locals are in good condition for the game and although the college outfit is re- ported to have the advantage in weight, the high school lads are re- termined to make a good showing.
 The following boys made the trir with Coach J. E. Moore: Reginald Whiddon, George and Foster Dicker- son, Fred Reynolds, Floyd Newton Elwin Burns, Henry Maynard, Carl ton Martin, Nathan Smith, Albert Maddy, Russell Charles, Charles Muse Kenneth Goode and Prof. Harry Adams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30
NORMAL TO PLAY
 MEMPHIS ELEVEN

The Arkansas State Normal foot ball eleven will meet the team from West Tennessee Normal of Memphis, on the Normal field here Monday, November l in the second home game of the season for the Normal bunch The game will begin at 3 80 o'clock
 The Pedagogues have been shaken up a little in their lineup since the Henderson Brown game here October IS. Capt. Harley Weatherly was forced out for the remainder of the season because of injuries, and Snap Hammer, star of last years eleven, volunteer to fill the breach in the lineup. Ray Neal has been shifted from the backfield to the line, giving Allen Dunaway chance in the back field. The backfield is now composed of "Bud' Anderson, Snap Hammer, "Swifty' Henderson and Dunaway. This gives the Pedagogues one of the fastest backfields in the state in the college division. The line remains practically unchanged except that Neal replaces Vinson at tackle.
 The Tennessee team is reported to have an unusually good team this year and they are coming over to show Arkansas Teachers how to play foot ball, they say. With two Normals at near each other as these two, Coach Dan Estes said it was only proper that athletic relations be had between the two schools and the visit ing team probably will have a place on the Normal schedule each year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30
IN MEMORIAM.
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren:

To the Worshipful Master, Wardens
 and Brethren:
 The work that a man does lives after him, and when a good man passes to his reward, having set in motion forces that will make some other lives better and happier by his having been here, it is justly appro- priate that our written records show something of our appreciation of his life and labors and something of our sentiments as we review the good record he has made.
 Therefore your committee appointed to this task begs leave to submit the following brief entry to be spread on the records of Green Grove lodge No. 107 of Conway, Ark.
 Our brother, J. O. Coleman, was born at Hayesville, N. C., in the year 1858, on the 9th day of May, where he resided for a time, going thence to Texas then to Oklahoma. His mem- bership coming to Conway on Janu- ary 10, 1914, from F. & A. M. lodge No. 311, Headrick, Okla. For more than 40 years Brother Coleman was member of the Masonic lodge, and his life exemplifed it's high and noble teachings and sacred lore. By his strict adherence to duty; by his loving loyalty to family and friends; by his answering fidelity to honor and right, he has set an example and left pat tern that is worthy of emulation by his children whose tender love and gentle ministrations at his bedside be- speak in them those sterling qualities of winch he was the exponent.
 Our Brother Coleman, having pass ed to his reward on October 25, 1920,
 Therefore, be it resolved, that this lodge, though suffering a great loss, bows it's head in humble submission to Him who "doeth all things well" and in acQuisence to His divine will we extend to the bereaved family our heartiest sympathy; that it be further
 Resolved, that copy of these res olutions be spread on the records of Green Grove lodge No. 107; that a copy he handed the bereaved family, and that copy be inserted in the current issue of the town papers.
 Respectfully submitted,
 w. B Wilson. ! B. A. Short w. s. Cazort.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for their many deeds of kindness and thoughtfulness during the illness and death of our dear companion and father. We wish also, to thank all for their beautiful floral offerings May God be with you and bless you
 Mrs. J. o. Coleman and Children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30
BERYL.

MT. and Mrs. Chester Gavin visited at Mt. Vernon Sunday and Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Foster are preparing to move to Oklahoma.
 A large crowd attended the associa- tion the past week.
 On November 2 we will have a chance to vote for a stock law in Pal arm township. We think that every voter should be in favor of the stock law.
 Sunday school was rained out Sun- day.
 October 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30

Do you want your children to attend the public school? If so, buy one of the new modern homes within one block of it that will be sold at the big sale at the courthouse on Monday, November 1, 1920, at 10 a. m. Mod ern homes, five-rooms and bath. Easy terms. See Faulkner County Bank x Trust Company for particulars 10-27d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30

Do you want home in the Don aghey Addition? Then attend the public sale at the courthouse on Mon day, November l, 1920, at 10 a. m. Thoroughly modern, five rooms and bath. Easy terms. See Faulkner County Bank & Trust Company for particulars .-10-27d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30
SUNNY GAP.

We had fine preaching Saturday night, although there were only one dozen there. There were no services Sunday on account of the rain.
 John Metzger lost a good horse last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Conlroy went to the association Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Griever and Mir | and Mrs. Elmer Southerland went to the association Friday.
 Rev. Griever went to the assoca- tion and failed to fill his regular ap- pointment at Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30

For Sale or Rent-A six-room house one block north of Central College, on Faulkner street. See Vim. R. James at Faulkner County Bank & Trust Co.-10-27d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30
Notice

Semi finished or rough dry picked up Monday and Tues day will be delivered Thurs day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Odell o, Vinson, 21, Colt, and Miss Willie May Hogan, IS, Conway.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
CHAPTER Vll-Continued.

sprang after her, but she moved 30
quickly that she was out of the win
dow and safely home before | could
stop her. Only waiting to see her off
the ledge l turned back and hastily
pulling the panel into place I dashed
for the front of the house. The
screams and the shots | was sure had
come from the apartment directly be-
low mine. l was certain that there
had been murder done there, and my
mind was made up to Investigate II
at once. If | moved quickly there
might be an opportunity to catch the
murderer red-handed. let myself out
and dashed down the one flight of
stairs. AS l arrived there, the ascend
ing elevator stopped, and Mr. Wick
burst out, followed by an excited ele-
yator runner. Wick was carrying a
revolver in his hand.
"Did you hear anything?" he asked
eAcftediy.
II heard a woman screaming in this
apartment and then shot,
'I heard it, too. In which apartment
was it?''
Fright here" said, pointing to the
door.
Miss Lutan's," he said. Lets 60
In. Here's my pass-key. You open
the door. I'll be right behind you with
my revolver"
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
The net about Nelson is
drawn closer.
(TO BE CONTINUED
NOT TROUBLED BY JEALOUSY
Social and Domestic Customs Among
the Eskimos Are Simple and Eas-
lily Arranged.

An american missionary is the au'
thorlty for the following description
of social and domestic customs that
prevail in a certain part of the arctic
regions: If wQman is childless. she
often asks her husband to select an
other wife, so that the home may be
blessed with children. She has no
jealousy toward her rival, for her hus-
band generally treats both with equal
respect. The system of polygamy
works both ways, for some Eskimos
adhere TO the single standard. In
tribe where there are more men than
women, woman may often be al
lowed a second husband provided she
has the approval of her first husband,
and her love for some unmarried man
does not necessarily lessen her re-
gard for her husband, who may be old
or weak, and hence q poor providen
A younger man may prove a real as
set TO the family. Even If it is case
of simple infatuatiOn, no deception Is
practlced. The Eskimo woman reveals
her feelings to her husband, who, If
the lover is worthy, rarely refuses his
consent for his wife TO go away with
this rival for a certain length of time.
II the man happens to have wife Of
his own, the abandoned husband will
often propose to his wife that she ar
range matters with the wife of her
lover, so there will be a mutual ex-
change of spouses for a time.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
oIlve-Growine centers.

OF all the olive-growing lands Spain
is the most important In the total
yield of oil, and is by nature one of
those best fitted TO fill its own large
demands and furnish an increasing
supply for export. Italy, the second
olive-ol producing country in Europe,
has an area planted in olives about a
third greater than Spain has, but its
Weld in normal years is smaller. The
French area under cultivation is con-
fned 10 the Mediterranean coast, and
Is reported TO be decreasing, since
greater profits are obtained from viii.
culture. II is asserted that in recent
years 10000 hecures of olive groves
have been turnet into vineyards in
France. Tunls ane Algeria are de
clared 10 offer bet.er prospects fos
olive raising than dues French tern
tory In Europe.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

say, but had no iuea Cit she lived
in the Granddeck. Did SAe IiTe here
alone?"
"She keeps a maid, al OLD woman
that has been with her 70 years"
where's the maid ton sht?"
"Out to the movies, So pose That's
where she goes every nigl { wien Miss
Latan isn't playing. Whe b 81 is, she
goes to the theater with 81
"'Then Miss Lutan is OF playing
now?" ~
mot for the last month.
"Had there been any on here with
her tonight?
''Tll ask the elevator hn V.
John says she came d lone about
fifteen minutes ago." 81 fr. Wick
when he came back. a went out
about seven. Her own { auifenr was
driving her then, but VIII n she came
back she was in hired axi. That's
something 1 can't underst -,
"How do you suppose 1e murderer
escaped?"
l was trying every ave- nue. 3f cues
tioning to see if / could no5 surprise
Wick into some ,damaei admission.
l was beginning to S. ut HAT he
knew far more about S. Lutan's
murderer than he was ling. | felt
somehow that his whole ,arch for the
man who had killed NJ Tutan had
been entirely perfuncto Z, bluff to