davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 10 EJECT OFFICERS
NEXT MEETING NOV. q
Club Also to Bring Legislature tt Visit Normal-Want Road to
 Little Rock.

A committee to make nominations of officers was appointed at the meeting of the Conway Commercial Club last night, and the election will be held on Tuesday night, November 23. The nominating committee as appointed by President Tom Davis is composed of Fred Gordy, R. H. Mad dox and V. D. Hill. Their report will be submitted at then meeting on the above named date A request from the profitable farm ing bureau of the Little Rock chamber of commerce, for fund to defray the expense of sending the state sena- tor and representative on the proposed inspection of agricultural schools, was decided adversely by the club, in view of it's decision to bring the entire leg islature here for one day for inspec- tion of the State Normal School. Of ficers and members of the club were of the opinion that the expense of this undertaking would be all that Conway could properly assume, and hence vot- ed to remain out of the tour. As pro- jected by E. J. Bodman, J. R. Alex ander and others, the tour would give the legislators opportunity to inspect some of the countrys strongest agri- cultural schools. The project was high ly endorsed by the club, which would be among the first to make a con- tribution except for the movement in behalf of the State Normal.
 As decided some time ago by the club, after consultation with Presi- dent B. W. Torreyson and other of ficers of the State Normal, the entire senate and house of representatives will be invited to spend the day here as the guests of the city and the school. A special train will be char tered for the purpose, and the legis- lators extended every courtesy while here. First hand knowledge of con ditions at the Normal, it is believed, will show the need of additional build lngs and equipment, and will make of every senator and representative a booster for the institution.
 The good roads question is also be- Ing handled by the club, which is en- listing the aid and support of the Morrilton chamber of commerce in a movement to have a good highway built from Palarm to Little Rock, con- meeting at Palarm with the Conway and Palarm highway and giving resi- dent of the two counties a perman- ent road into Little Rock President Davis has received assurances from Morrilton business men that they will join delegation and consult with the Little Rock chamber of commerce for the purpose of securing immediate ac- ton. It Is proposed to have the dele gation make the trip as early as pos sible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
LEGION HEAD SPEAKS
 PRAISE OF RED CROSS

Major Sam D. Crawford of Fl Do rado, veteran Arkansas Guard officer and commander of the American Le- zion in Union county, has made an appeal in behalf of the Red Cross roll call, which reflects the high es- teem in which the Red Cross is held by overseas veterans. Major Craw lords appeal is being given wide cir culation. It is as follows:
 Dear Buddies-Who IS going to di- rect the fourth membership roll call in your community? Find out at once and offer your assistance. If you can not find out this lead communicate with R. M. Benson, county director. The membership fee is $1, of which the Union county chapter of the Red 1 Cross gets 50 cents; contributing membership is $5 of which our county chapter will get $4.
 Now since we have done all that was asked of us while in uniform, let us not forget those who were allied with us so closely even to the last ditch. Did you know the county chap ter maintained county public health nurse last year? And that they maintained a home service section which helped us boys with our insur- ance, helped us straighten out our liberty bonds and helped us make our claims? And they intend to use what funds they get this year to continue this great work.
 The drive starts on Armistice Day, November II; how well you remember this day two years ago! How anxious ly you waited for the news, There is nothing that would show our appre- citation of the great work done for us by the Red Cross. and for the heroes who made the supreme sacrifice, and for the many thousand more who were struck down by shot, shell or disease, than to enroll even to a man, that this good work shall go on forever.
 Be one who cares; give your dol lar; receive your button; and show to the world we do not forget!
 Sam D. Crawford.
 Fl Dorado. Ark, November 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
BAILEY CHAPEL.

Rev. Chism preached quite an inter- esting sermon Sunday.
 The stork passed over last Friday leaving girl baby at Joe Bailey's.
 Tollie Bailey and Miss Ida Garden were married Sunday. We wish them joy and happiness through life.
 There have been several cases of measles in this part since our last writing.
 They are making arrangements to build house for a teachers home at our school house. We don't know whether we will have any school ol not this winter.
 There will be prayer meeting al Elvin Adkins next Saturday night Everybody come.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
DELIVER NEWSPAPER
 BY AIRPLANE ROUTES
(By Untted PressI

Altoona, Pa, Nov. 9.-The Pitts burgh Press recently introduced a method of delivering newspapers, new to the eastern section of the United States, when it instituted an airplane delivery between Pittsburgh and this city. The success of this first ven ture has led the Press to consider adopting this mode of transportation to several other towns where it has large number of subscribers.
 The actual flying time for the in- ltlal trip was one hour and 14 minutes. The festest mail train takes two hours and 55 minutes to come here from Pittsburgh.
 The largest difference in time was In part due to the rail distance of nearly 120 miles being shortened by the machine soaring in a straight line
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
NATIONS LEAGUE HAS 5I
 PE0PLESNOW MEMBERS
America, Turkey and Mexico Hold Out as World Body Forms-Meet
 at Geneva November IS.
(By United Prass)

London, Nov. 10.-Fifty-one nations, large and small, and inhabited by peo- pies of every race, color and creed, will be represented at the first league of nations assembly at Geneva, No vember 15.
 Chinese, Japanese and Arabs will rub elbows with Britons, Latins and Celts. French and English will be the medium of language through which business will be transacted, although many of the delegates will understand neither tongue.
 Of the nations represented at Gen eva, IS, including the five dominions of the British group, became members of the league automatically through the coming into effect of the treaty of Versailles on January 10, 1920.
 Eight other countries ratified the pact subsequently, and are considered at charter members. Thirteen states, neutrals during the great war, are members through accession under in vitations extended in conformity with the annex to the covenant
 China, alone, derives her member ship rights by virtue of being a sig natory to the treaty of St. Germain.
 Eleven other countries, some of which have only de facto governments, have officially applied for membership. Their applications will be acted upon at the assembly meeting, as will be those of Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria, if they are received off cially before the date of the meet ing.
 The only nations which will not be represented at Geneva, either official ly or officially. are the United States. Turkey and Mexico.
 Nations invited to become league members who accepted, and date of their accession: Argentine Republic, July IS, 1920; Chile. November i, 1919; Persia, November 21, 1919; Par aeuay December 26. 1919; Spain Jan uary 10. 1920; Columbia. February 16, 1920; Venezuela, March 3, 1920; Nor way, March 5, 1920; mark, March 8, 1920; Switzerland. March &, 1920; Netherlands, March 9. 1920; Sweden, March 9, 1920; San Salvador, March 10, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
NO CHANCE NOW
 FOR AMENDMENTS

Little Rock, Nov 10.-All three pro- posed amendments to Arkansas con- stitution, voted upon at last Tuesday, $ election, failed of adoption, according to figures compiled last night by the Gazette. The figures include the of ficial count from 64 counties, complete returns from four, and partial returns from seven.
 For the amendments to be adopted it is necessary for them to receive a majority of the highest vote cast for any state office. The Gazette's tab ulation accounts for 17S,695 votes in the governors race. With this as a basis the amendments must receive S9,348 votes to carry. The highest vote received by any of them was 84, 4,692, according to the Gazette's fig ures.
 Following is the vote on the amend ments as tabulated up to last night:
 No. 13-For, S4,692; against. 42,235
 No. 14-for, 81,049. against, 44,378.
 No. 15-For, 63,3S2; against, co., 014.
 Thomas C. McRae was elected gov ernor by a majority of more than two to one over Wallace Townsend, Repub- lican, and J. H. Blount, negro, inde- pendent Republican. MT McRae re ceiyed 119,576 of the votes account ed for by the Gazette, while MT. Townsend received A, ,166 and Blount, 1A Q53
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
20 KOREANS DEAD,
 SCHOOLS |N..RU|N
(By United Press1

Tokio, Nov. 10.-Twenty Koreans were killed in attack made by Jan anese troops on mission and native school at Tongchuen, on the Pacific coast, on October 30, it was announced today by the Japanese foreign office The two school buildings under at tack were destroyed. Japanese troops gave battle to the Koreans as soon as the outrage was reported.
 The attack was caused, it was said by the foreign office, by a report that the mission school had contributed funds to the Korean insurgent move ment against Japanese rulership.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
MT. PLEASANT.

Cotton picking will just about be ovver if this week remains fair.
 w. A. Bates and wife visited at George Freeman's Sunday.
 John Walls horse ran away Satur- day night, injuring himself and wife and tearing up his buggy.
 Charley Halls parents and sisters family visited him Sunday.
 Ray Shelby says he swaps horses occasionally.
 The election is now over. We car look for cotton to go upward. Three cheers for Harding to keep the wheel! of progress rolling.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
STORES NOT OBSERVE
 TOMORROW AS HOLIDAY

Merchants and business places of the city have agreed not to observe Thursday afternoon as a half holi- day in commemoraton of the arm istice, and business will go on as usual Owing to the lateness of the time at which the official proclamation was issued, it was not possible to secure an agreement of all business places to close, and no general observance of the day will be had here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax book for the collection of the special assemessment upon the property in Street Improvement Dis tflct Number two CD of the city of conway, Arkansas, for the year 1920, has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their as- sessment to me within thirty days rom this date. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the col lection of said assessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of November, 1920.
 dit. w. M. Brady, Collector.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-10
WANTS OLD CAPITOL
 A PATRIOTIC MEMORIAL

Little Rock, Nov. 10-In his fare well message to the legislature, Gov ernor Trough will recommend that the old state house and grounds be set aside as a memorial to be controlled by the patriotic organizations of the state. These are to include the Amer ican Legion, the U. C. ", the U. D. c.
 the G. A. R., the Spanish war veterans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
EXHIBITS AT FAIR
PROVE FARMERS
FIGHTING H. c. /

Continued From First l'aseJ
coilld"d before the grand stand when
they were negotiating the water
jump. Jenkins. riding Dick Adams,
was thrown 10 the ground. and Miss
McGIggle, whose rider held his seat.
stepped on the back OF Jenkins head.
cutting him badly. Despite this, he
rose and got into the saddle and came
in for second money.
pinnrs Did Not Appear.
There was universal d!sappoint-
mcnt yesterday afternoon NJ The nom
his battle squadron from Langley
Field, ninety miles away. Several
officers have been coming up 10 the
fair daily in DE IiaviIand planes and
dirigibles. Army recruiting officers
here could assign no reason Tor the
failure OF the ficrs 10 appear. y
parachute jump from plane was 10
have been one OF the features OF
yesterdays flights.
The u. S. Marine Corps Eaud or
twenty-three pieces. from uuan;ico,
was heard in two concerts yesterday
under the direction of Sergeant Gull
pepper. This band is the Fifth Reg
imcnt Band, which was organized in
Philadelphia in 1917. 1t Was abroad
as Il unit with the Second Division
While overseas some OF the finest I'M
strumcnts in the possession OF It's
members were lost or destroyed
Shell fire at Ncrdun was RESPONSE
bic for most OF these losses and the
bass drum now in use carries wound
stripes to indicate this fact. Five
Marine Band members were killed in
action at Bellcau Woods. On the re-
turn TO this country in 1919. the band
was temporarily demobilized. but
was reorSanized month before last at
Ouantico. The band will remain
until Saturday. It's conccr: hours
are IL and I o'clock and the band
stand occupied by it is on the oppo-
site side OF the enclosure from the
grand stand, where Izzi Cervonc's
All-American Military Band Is hold
ing forth with the free vaudeville
This band is the Official American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness. or who are growing hard
OF hearing and have head noises will
be glad TO know that this distressing
aiiiiCtiOn can usually be successfully
treated ut home by an Internal Inedi-
cine that in many instances has ef-
fectcd complete relief after other
Treatments have failed. Sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored TO such an
extent that the lick Of watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear. Therefore. il
you Know OF someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal dra :
ness, cut out this formula and hand
II to them and YOU may have been the
means OF saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. The
amt is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist n,
narmint tpogble S,rength. Take
This home and add To il !. pint or
hot water and little granuia,ci
sugar: stir until dissolved Take
one Tablespoonful four times n day.
Parmini Is used in this way no,
only TO reduce by tonic action ihc
inflammation and swelling In ,hc
Fustachian Tubes. and thus TO couni-
iZe the air pressure ON the drum hut
70 correct any excess or sccretions In
the middle ear. and the results r.
eyes are nearly always quick and
effective. anu
Every person who has 'catnrrb T.,
nhN form. or distressing ruInbIiur
Missing sounds in their ears. shouIJ
give ihis recipe trial.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
BLACK AND
white ONT NlENi
Is an Unusual Beauty Aid.

Beauty and attrac:ivcncss which
compcis and p!eases the eye Is sought
BY all women of today. but how man.
use wise judgment in the selection of
their cosmetics.
The average woman goes into drug
or department store and buys the
most attractive package, instead Of
one whose true worth has been PROV
en- by thousands OF satisfied users.
II Is also q wcll-known fact that
beauty cannot he IL the complexion is
IN any way marred by pimpIes, dark.
sallow dissertations: therefore, IL you
suffer any OF these skin bIemishrs
begin AZ once the use OF Black ana
White Ointment
RcallzinG the need for such a prem
nration, the manufacturers OF Black
and White Ointment have made surc
that their preparation meets ali the
necessary requirements of real skin
bcauti:ier.
Black and White Ointment. ren,,v
massaged on the face just before re-.
firing, then washed off the next morn
Ing with Black and White Soap viii
make the skin clear, smooth. deli
cately tinted and remove all SKIN
blcmishes.
y trial will convince you and YOU
Will better understand the popularity.
Of Black and White Ointment and
Elr"f and White Soap.
Ihese TWO beauty aids for sale 1T
an unMS ana department stores Black
and White Ointment, CSC the package,
t5Uc size contains three times as
much) Black and White Soar. 2ac
inc cake. begin your treatment to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Biackheads-big ones or little
oncs-aoft ones or hard oncs--on any
pie method that just dissolvcs them.
To do thiR get about two ounces Of
calonite powder from your druggist
sprinkle "A little on hot. wet
spongc-rub over the blackhcads
briskly for few scconds-and wash
on. Iou'll wonder where the black =
heads have gone. The calonitc pow =
der and the hot water have Just dis
solved them. rinch!ng and spuccz 8.
black heads only open the pores OF
the skin and leave them open and
unaiEhtly-and unless the blackheals
are big and soft they will not come
OUT. while the simple application OF
ca!onite powder and water dissolv.s
mem right out. leaving the skin sof;
uition. You can get calonIte powder
az any drug store and II you are
rounicd with these unsightly bicrn :
simple mcthod-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

Legion Band OF Pittsburgh and the
surrounding district. 1t has never
before been heard in tho South. Ell
MGR Sctzler and Grace Nelson are
heard In vocal selections with il. as
are also Charles Mazett. ana Louis
Matz. soloists. Tho former. with the
leader. Cervonc. were members of
Sousa's 3Qo-piccc Naval Band which
helped to float Liberty Loans. Ger
vonc was an assistant leader for
Sousa- Minyon, Henko and Dorothy
Mceker. both Chicago singers, went
big" with the audiences yesterday,
singing together and separately.
They are ON the list OF free attrac-
tons. which Director Carrothers has
assembled for this fair and which. us
single aggregation. Is drawing
more enthusiasm from the grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
Smoothed Out BY HnmIIn's
Wizard Oil

Soreness and stiffness resulting
from unaccustomcd use of muscles
or too much exercise. such as ten
mis-, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc,
give way quickly to the soothing
effect Of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t
pcnetratcs fast. drives out the sore
ness. and limbers up stiff. aching
joints and muscles.
BAmlin's wizard Oh 10 . good depend :
able preparation to have In the m edic In o
chest for nrst AID and whom the doctor
may DO far away. 1t 10 40 absolutair
burns. bi,o. ana st,nrr. sprains and
bruises heal rapidly under Its soothing.
pchstrhtinE qualities. Keep II on hand.
Generous size bottle 1Jc.
II you are troubled with oonstipat.on
or sick headache Try HRnlin's Wizard
Liver Whipa Just pleasant llttlo pink
pills 1T druggists for acc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two Minutes-Com-
pletc NcIIcf I'm Few Weeks.

Help Comes in TWO Minute-Com-
plete Relief I'm Few wecks.
Don't 20 on hawking yourself sick
every morning; rs cruel, IFS harmful
and it's unnecessary
H.. after breathing IIyomei the
wohhcrworkcr, you are not rid OF vii.
Sainrrh. you can have your money
No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler thai
comes with each outfit and pour into
I I, rev drops OF liyomei. breathe Il
according To directions. In two min
utes u viii relieve you OF that stun ed
up feeling. Use 1t daily and in a few
weeks you should be entirely free
from catarrh.
breathing Hyomel Is a very pleas
ant and certain way To kill catarrh
germs.
Get IIyomei OUTFIT today. It's sold
by druggists everywhere with guar
antee to quickly and safely end ca
tarrh. Group, coughs. colds. sore
throat and bronchitis or money back.
us Inexpensive. Tragic Drug Com
pany can supply you-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

Street Sire city: second; James u. Hooper.
=, Section /. GLASS host Hand bouquet
sirsi ir.%-. James y. Hooper. liVi Koane
street. c!iy: second. james u. Hooper
f!ss, prize. Jamcs y. Hooper. lioi Koan,
street; city. second. James u. Hooper,
SECTION !, Class \: Best Collection of
l.ahlias.firs, prize, Mrs. Milton Corr
Elsom. Va: second. James u. Hooper
1901 Resnc Street. city; third. Mrs. \. II.
Cord Cast Raiford. Va.
Section /. CinSs 9---Bcst Collection of
Cut fSwS;s,,F!rs, prize. James u.
section |. Cluss 10: Bcs, Table Decora-
t.un-tirs; prize. James -. Hooper. li0l
Roanr street ci;y. second. James ID.
Hooper. itOI Roanc street. city.
section =, Class IL: Collection OF Palms
and Fsrns--Frst prize. Mrs. Gilbert s.
Williams. 1870 North MoHby Street. city.
-, Session :, Class 10: SpSeimen Asparasus
Il. r. u 3. Box 81. city; second. Mrs.
II y. Boone. .o+ North Vine Street. city:
laird. Mildred Boone. :Ot North Vine
: elton :. Class IL: Specimen Asparagus
spenreri-first prize. Mrs. II. =. Wari.
X +. -, J. Box 81, city: second. Mrs.
II \ Boone. cot North Vine Street, tlY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

Erratta, Miss. = Describing re-
suits from the use of Cardui, Mrs.
w. l.. White, Of this place, says:
when only girl I suffered great
deal with =. My mother decided
then for me to take Cardui. 1 took
nine bottles in all and became
-. a strong, healthy girl.
after my marriage, 80
began to take Cardui. I was soon
stronger. and passed tho danger
period all right. and my boy was
strong and healthy.
First Of last year was in
a desperate condition. L. al
most to death.
1--WE used medicines without re-
suits.
II was so sore across the bottom
OF my stomach, and so weak.
"For three months I lay in this
condition.
II told my husband Cardui had
helped me once, maybe 1t would
again. He went and got it.
II began to take Cardni and
very shortly began to improve
and get my strength.
The stopped; the soreness
left me.
my present health is good."-
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

Bolshevists." and this theme Is very
realistically worked out.
Yesterday the boys from tho Laurel
Home and Industrial School were tho
guests OF the fair management and
after tour OF the midway and ex-
hibits during the morning were in
stalled on the grass at the side OF
the vaudeville stage to witness all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

los: Bihblcr. lo3. pokcy Jane. los;
Slick H.. III.
Third r3cr-pursc. $500: for four
year-olds and upwards: one and one
sixteenth milcS-Cllp. 1O9: Miss
Sweep. i0G; Uncle sand. leg: Pearl
Sea. loo: ilomcward Bound, 100;
pdurcnzi. Ice; I.cona. ia.
Fourth racc-S;eeplechasc Purse,
$500. Full Coursc-Captain Cassatt.
15o. prompter. $50. Sister MargIn,
i50: Craftsman. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

Continued From Fourth paEel
prize, Mrs. l.. g. Ogden. 27la Scmincs
Avenue. city
Canned pcDpGrs--iirst prize Mrs. y.
6, Ogden, :1l5 Scmmcs Avenue. city;
second prize. Mrs. W. Il. Quarreis.
Dumharton. Va.
Canned applss-first prize. Mrs. W.
II. OuarrelS. Dumbarton. Va: second
prize, Mrs l.. q. Ogden, c7i5 Srmnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

stand crowds than any previous
crowd OF entertainers has ever
gained.
Fireworks Artistic.
The most favorable comments have
been accorded the nightly pyrotechnic
exhibition staged by the Thearle-
Dufneld Company, OF Chicago. The
title OF the display is Chasing the