davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-15
BIDS SUBMITTED
TO CENTRAL BOARD

Bids for the erection of the dormi-
tory at Central College, proposed for
immediate construction, will be con-
sidered by the building committee of
the board of trustees at a meeting
to be held at the college tonight. 1t
seemed certain today that a contract
would be awarded before the meeting
adjourned. AS proposed, the dormi-
tory would cost in the neighborhood of
S125, 900 and would be ready for oc-
cupancy at least by September, 1921,
relieving the inadequacy of boarding
and rooming accommodations which
has been acutely felt by the college
for the past several sessions.
Doak S. Campbell, president of the
school, said today that out of town
members of the committee would ar
rive this afternoon, and deliberations
be started at the college as early as
possible. Contracts let by the COM
mittee, it is expected, will cover the
construction and equipment of the
entire structure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-15
2 SPEECHES MONDAY
|NCOYERNOR'S RACE

Two candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor will make ad-
dresses here Monday, the opening day
Of circuit court Smead Powell of
Hope will speak Monday night at SIS
o'clock, according to an advertisement
carried in this weeks edition of the
Log Cabin Democrat. He invites a
hearing by all voters, with an especial
invitation to ladies.
Judge George R. Haynie of Pres
colt, also a gubernational candidate
will speak here Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, according to a telegram
received from his headquarters today
by the Log Cabin Democrat. The
place of the speaking is not named in
either case, but is presumed Mr.. Pow
ell will speak at the courthouse unless
circuit court should decide to hold a
night session. Judge Haynie may
speak on the courthouse lawn or or
one Of the downtown streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-15

See Dunaway & Bradley for rea
estate and insurance
We can vulc.r,ze your auto tires
| Conway Overland Co.-S-2Sdtf
Blue Ribbon Evaporated Peaches, ?;
cents per pound. Caspar's .-d1t.
See Cline & Williams for real estate
and insurance. Quitman. -29dt1
Libby's II ounce bottles of Toma
to Catsup, 25 cents: Caspar's.-d1t
Rev. B. Harris returned this morn.
ing to Eureka Springs following g
visit here.
For Sale-Boy's bicycle, in good
shape. Fred Graham, Prince street
|-7-14d4t'
For Sale-One good as new truck
Reasonable terms. See J. A. Mode
-7-15d10t'
For Sale-House, to be moved from
lot Immediately. Joe D. Jones, phone
447.-7-10dft
Mrs. Maggie Holder and children of
Hutchinson, Kan, are visiting rela-
tives in this city.
For sale or rent to responsible par
ties, one mower and rake. W. c.
Hamil, phone 239.-7-14d3t
Send US your rough-dry and family
finish work. Model Laundry, phone
360.-7-14d2t
Wanted-To rent six or seven room
house with modern conveniences. c.
J. Greene, phone 300 or 316.-7-15dtf
Have your cleaning and pressing
done by Anton Worm, the tailor.
First-class work guaranteed. Phone
.107.-7-13dtf.
l will leave Saturday for a two
weeks vacation. Anyone desiring mil
linery work see me at once. Mrs. E.
Il. Hinton.-7-15d2t.
V. D. Hill, cashier of the Faulkner
County Bank & Trust Company, has
gone to New York City on bushes
connected with the bank.
Don't forget the name Of the rem
edy you need when the stomach or
bowels are disordered Prickly Ash
Bitters quickly corrects such troubles
and makes you feel bright and cheer
full. Every man should have a bottle
at home all the time. 1t is the dose
taken promptly that prevents sick
ness, misery and expense. Price s125
per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,
Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-15
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Health is pretty good at present.
We had a big rain last Monday
and a wind storm. 1t blew down some
fence and a few trees, and blew the
top off Walter Sulivan's shop.
Loid Fason and wife spent Sunday
in White county,
Our Sunday school was fine last
Sunday. There were several visitors
We are always glad to have them.
Prayer meeting was fine at Mr.
fork's last Sunday night. We will
put the tent up next Saturday, Let
everybody come early and get it up
July IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-15
7 y
July IA.

Miss Mary Cannon of Hope will
arrive this evening to be the guest of
Miss Bonnie Clayton.
DR.. George S. Brown left this morn
ing on his monthly visit to the state
tuberculosis sanatorium at Bonneville
of which he is trustee.
S. 7. Smith and Hinkle Ethridge
of the Smith Auto Company are at
tending the state convention of Ford
car dealers in Little Rock.
A. E. Neal of Memphis, travelling
passenger agent of the Southern Rail
way, is visitor at the local office
of the Missouri Pacific today.
H. B. Ingram and Leo Hamberg re-
turned yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco, where they attended the
Democratic national convention.
For sale-Half acre lot IN South
Waco, Texas. Half mill from BAYLOR
University. See Tom Graham 1T Log
CABIN Democrat office.-dtf.+
For Sale Cheap-A Ranger bicycle
IN good condition. Electric light, vul-
canning outfit, tool-kit, spare parts.
etc, Apply at the postoffice or call
| phone 20.-7-14d3t*
II. L. McAlister went to Pine Bluff
TINS morning to inspect a newly or
ganlzed machine gun company of the
state guards, in which he holds the
rank of lieutenant colonel.
Come to see us wnen YOU have
troubles" We never have them.
Our shop is prepared to handle your
work. We can burn the carbon out
of your motor. United Motor Co.
5-24dtf
A coated tongue, bad breath, dizzi-
ness and a clogged condition in the
bowels can be quickly relieved by US
ing Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is a
mans remedy for such ailments.
Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence
Drug Co., Special Agents.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrell Gist, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. 10
Frauenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank
Miles, and Mr.. and Mrs Chester Will
kins were hosts to the other members
OF the Auction Club last evening at a
delightful chicken broil given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gist.
A drowsy, half-sick, discouraged
feeling is caused by torpid liver and
Impurities in the stomach and bow.
els. Prickly Ash Bitters is a prompt
and Efficient remedy. Men who work
need its cleansing and stimulating eff
feet. Price s1.25 per bottle. Flor
ence Drug Co.. Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-15
!. =
!. PERSONALS !
!. ;.
|. Observation-Disclosures:

Send it to the Laundry-7-l4d2t
Jitney, phone 4lo.-6-2dtt
Fresh/catfsh tomorrow at Contra
Meat Market.-d1t
Rev. E. P. ]. CARROT is visitor
in Little Rock today.
For Sale-A rev cnoice mich cows
Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
For Sale-Large willow baby buggy
Call at SOB Sims St.-7-14d3t*
For Sale-Two fresh cows at a
bargain. Phone 305.-7-15d2t*
Fresh catfish tomorrow at Contra,
Meat Market.-d1t
Wanted-Woodchoppers. Apply tc
l. n. Fields, phone 24.-6-l9dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-15
WOODROW.

Still we are having plenty of rain.
Crops are looking fine.
B. G. Hogan began his school at
Ebneger Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Will
son the past week, girl.
John Eann has sold his crop to
John Walker and has moved OH Ben
Bostick's place.
W, NJ. Harper of Enola failed to
i'll his appointment here Sundey.
Wesley Fiddler of Ward preached
here Wednesday night.
TIE delegates from here that at
tended the short course at Russellville
the past week report a nice time and
that Faulkner county led the other
four counties in all their undertake
ings.
Henry Huddleston and wife of the
Valley spent the weekend here with
their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Snow.
The protracted meeting will begin
here July 20, conducted by Evangelist
H ley of Texas.
Cur school will begin Monday, July
10.
July IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-15
Two Years Ago
July Is, 1918

The second battle of Chateau
Thierry began. AnotherAmer-
lean success. Truth wins, that
is why we win by making good
our promises. Try us with
your next watch work and we
will tell you the truth about
its condition.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
AT THE UNION THEATRES
THE BIJoU.

One of the greatest mystery pictures
ever presented in New Haven theatre
comes to the Bijou theatre next Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
in Zone Hour Before Dawn" starring
that supreme star of the moving picture,
world, II. B. Warner.
Mr.. Warner personates an author
who SCOTS as mesmerist's acknow1-
edged hypnotic powers. Putting him
self to the test he is commanded to
murder Harrison Kirke at lone hour
before dawn" One is led to believe
that George Clayton (Mr. Warner)
really committed the deed as result
of the mesmerist's bidding, but it
but there, you'll have to see the picture
az the Bijou to know the rest
Byron Bros. Band head the vaude-
vile bill for the first three days of the
week, in an act which is described as
the lest bit of syncopation heard-and
seen-on the circuit during the last
year. The act carries a large cast and
music that will just naturally prevent
remember, no shimmying allowed. The
Dancing Demons, Mellan and Rem in
a Dancing Cocktail" Marion Claire,
one of vodvil's sweetest voiced vocal
lists, and The Boilers, novelty act,
round utsthe vaudeville bill.
For the2last three days of the week
William Russell will stat at the Biiou.
in Twins of Suffering Creek" story
of the West, of love and of bandits.
The headline act will Re Happy Mo
ments." splendid minstrelsy act, and
a number of other fine acts, along with
the latest screen comedies, pictorial
news, etc.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
MEETINGS OF NEW HAVEN
UNIONS FOR THE WEEK.
SATURDAY..

ON0k1
Cap Makers, No. 20-Ha1l No. 2,
215 Meadow street.
SUNDAY.
Eastern Marine Workers Associa-
ton, No. 33-152 East street, 8 p. m.
Locomotive Engineers, No. 10 80
a. m, Odd Fellows hall, 95 Crown
street
Theatrical Stage Employees, No. ~
us Meadow street 1880 a. m.
Typographical Union, No. 4z-215
Meadow street, at p. m.
MONDAY.
Carpenters, No. 479-Ha1l No. l, 215
Meadow street.
Carpenters, No. 1742-Labor Lyceum,
38 Howe street.
Machinists' Helpers, Railroad, No.
z26-Room 81, Insurance building, 800
Chapel street.
Plumbers and Steam Filters, No. $40
Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
TUESDAY.
Cigarmakers, No. 3o-Hall No. 1,
215 Meadow street.
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 225-Hall
No. 2, 2l5 Meadow street.
WEDNESDAY.
Building Trades Council-Hall No.
/, 215 Meadow street.
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers, No. Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow
street.
THURSDAY.
Machinists, No. 42o-oo Temple
street
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
LABOR BEATEN
Continued from First Page.)

Babson should produce the facts
Where is the division? Where are the
threats? Where is the fear?
Wrong, Babosn-absolutely wrong.
But continue with Babson:
1--WE have learned. We have the
schools, we have the pulpit The en-
p1oying class owns the press. There is
practically no important paper in the
United States but is theirs p
In this case Babson says "we," so il
must be presumed he speaks from the
inside and has the facts.
Facts of that kind are big. They
mean something to every American
They mean everything to democracy
Schools, pulpit press-all in the hands
of "we", the employing class"
Is that so, Babson?
Come through with the proof!
Quit this glittering generality bust
ness. s-
Name names. Who's who in this
gigantic perversion of democracy?
What are the plans? What's the
game?
Roger W. Babson, it's time you speci-
fed.
Every newspaper in the United States
ougth to put it up to you, squarely
Every pulpit Ougnt TO Come 10 your
door and demand the facts. That is, il
they're innocent of your charge, they
ought to.
If they are. guilty of the subversion
of which you charge them, then it is
up to you to deliver bill of partlcu-
lars.
If the great avenues of expression
the great agencies by which news and
views are exchanged, are controlled by
those to whom you bring the news
that tabor is beaten" then America
wants the whole story.
Be frank about it. We can stand the
whole truth. Maybe it will be a nasty,
muddy story, but we'll grit our teeth
and take the whole dose.
It will be better so. Because It
you've said the straight thing then we'll
have job of national renovation on
our hands.
Babson, come through with the low
DOWN.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
% mounds of Turkish delight.

" pounds OF turkish delight.
The story of "The Slim Princess" is
laid in country where onYy the fat and
plump girls have any chance in the
marriage market or in "a beauty con-
test. A wealthy father in order to
marry off a slender daughter goes to
the length of clothing her in pneu-
matte suit of rubber in order that she
may attain the proportions necessary to
win the admiration of the gilded youth
of the circle in which she moves.
On the Sunday evening program
with "The Slim Princess" there will be
another feature of high dramatic value.
This is "The Key to Power" a stirring
story of mining days in the west An
interesting news weekly and several
shorter films along with fine program
of musical selections by the Palace
Orchestra and organ complete the Sum
day evening bill.
Running at the head of the vaude-
vile bill for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday are Vlasta Maslova and
Company in THE Shepherds Dream"
one of the most delightful and artistic
dance pantonimes staged for vaude-
vile this season. In Mile. Maslova's
supporting company are six clever
dancers who appear in the various step
ping numbers, all of which are not only
perfectly executed but represent the
latest developments and ideas of present
day dancing.
Ryan and Johnson, "The Two Jazz
Boys" in a treat of syncopation, fill
another particularly bright position on
the bill A comedy sketch billed as
"The Big Sale" and presented by Mar
ion Rives and Arthur Arnold is sure
to form big treat for the fun lovers.
Guilty and Nelson, "The Melody Maid
and Musical Man." and Jim and
Hughie O'Donnell, pair of fast work
ing comedy acrobats, complete the vau-
deville layout for the FIRST three days.
An entire change of bill for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday brings one of
vaudeville's brand new musical comedy
creations as the premier attraction.
This is "a Whirl of Variety" with
rounded by an elaborate scenic inves
titure.
Added to this fine headline attraction
are such well known entertainers as
Frank Bush, best of American story
tellers; Alice Drew and Walter Wal
lace in their skit cat the Soda Foun-
TAIN" and the Sterlings in their skat-
ing oddly, Smart Taste in Small
Place"
The film attraction for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday is Eugene O'Brien
in "The Figufehead" This film tells
a story of American politics highly |
tinged with romance, excitement and |
adventure. In its plot is well told
and acted story of man whom the !
politicians run for mayor because they |
thought he would be fgurehead, but |
before it is over they find their mis-
take.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
INTERESTS ATTACK RIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

manufactured food products and by
products and to operate markets and
agencies anywhere in America or in
foreign countries The commission is
empowered to buy all necessary prop
erty or seize it by right of eminent
domain. This program is to be financed
by the state through taxation.
In upholding these laws, the supreme
court distinguished between a tax for
private purpose and public purpose. The
court reaffirmed former refusals to de-
fine the term due process of law" as
contained in the 18th amendment, and
insisted that definitions must be based
on each individual case.
The North Dakota legislation, said
the court, was adopted under the
broad power of the state to enact laws
raising by taxation such sums as are
deemed necessary to promote purposes
essential to the general welfare of the
people.
with the wisdom of such legisla-
ton, and the soundness of the economic
policy involved, we are not concerned.
Whether it will result in ultimate good
or harm it is not within our pro-
vince to inquire.
In many instances, continued the
court, States and municipalities have
in late years seen fit to enter upon pro-
jects to promote the public welfare
which in the past have been considered
entirely within the domain. of private
enterprise.
Under the peculias ,agrlculturaD
conditions arising in North Dakota,
which are emphasized in the opinion
of its highest court, if the state sees
fit to enter upon such enterprises as are
here involved, with the sanction of its
constitution, its legislature and its peo-
pie, we are not prepared to say that it
is within the authority of this court,
in enforcing the observance of the 14th
amendment, to set aside such action by
judicial decision"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
THE PALACE.

Mabel Normand, the vicaious, spark
lingly magnetic little black eyed mis-
tress of fun comes to the Palace on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in
her very latest film production, "The
Slim Princess" On the musical COM
edy stage this vehicle served as one of
the most successful starring mediums
that Elsie Janis ever had and now it
is to reap still greater success as a
screen attraction for Mabel Normand.
Mabel Normand, co-worker with
Charlie Chaplin in the film comedies
that brought him his original, and in
some peoples estimation, his greatest
successes, is undoubtedly the cleverest
of the screens feminine fun makers In
''The Slim Princess" she proves to be
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
FISHERS TO COOP.

Warrenton, Ore, July 23.-Dissatis-
fed with prices by canneries, organized
fishermen along the lower Columbia
river will build and operate their own
cannery. Citizens of this place have
contributed site at nominal cost.
The cannery will have 4 capitalization
of 100000. More than one-half of
this amount has already been sub
scribed The fishers announce that
they will put grade of canned fish
on the market that will open the eyes
of the public,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
ARE FACED WITH STRIKE
MINERS STRIKE SPREADS.

Paterson, N. J., July ga strike
of approximately $500 broad silk weav-
ers in Paterson mills has been called
to take effect at the close of the work
day next Monday, representatives of
the United Textile Workers and Anal
gamated Textile Workers announced
here today The walkout, it was stated,
is ordered as a protest against wage
cuts by employers, which range from
So to $13 a week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
PACKERS IN CONTROL.

Madison, Wis, July 23.-In discussing
the announcement that Armours & Co.
have recognized with capital stock
of $500, 100000, as against 1000
four years ago, the CAPITAL lines says ::
Working men are being old TO %
back to work and increase yproduction.
Is anyone so foolish as to think that
production makes any diHeretlce IN
price in the packing industry? Not he
packing industry is powerful enough to
control production and price.
"And department of justice, head
ed by Palmer, makes agreements with
this crowd of explorers"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
vICTIMIzING WORKERS.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 23.-The Cen
trail Labor Union has protested against
employers in this city discharging work
ers in large numbers while importing
lists denounce this policy of flooding
the city with workers in an attempt to
destroy living standards established by
the unions.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
MONS STRIKE PEORIA.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 23-The Peoria Re-
tail Merchants association trails behind
the steel trust by declaring for the non-
union shop. The local business men,
who depend for living upon well paid
workers, are SO illogical that they inn
agine a European living standard for
workers will help them.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
SUFFICIENT LAW NOW.

St Louis, Mo-, July '23-The Amer
lean Bar Association, which holds its
annual meeting in this city August Is,
announces that its committee on law
reform has considered additional legis-
1ation to pena1ize unconstitutional
searches and seizures by public officials,
but concludes that courts have sufficient
power now to stop these illegal prac-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
OPPOSE NEW TAX PLAN.

Baltimore, July 23-The proposal of
big business to replace income and 9TH,
er taxes by direct tax on each pur-
chase is opposed by the Maryland
Agricultural Society The farmers de-
clare that this system would be unfair
to the poorer classes and demand that
"the bulk of federal taxes should be
raised from income profits and luxur-
les"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
STEAM ENGINEERS GAIN.

Hamilton, Ontario, July 23.-Steam
engineers employed by the Dominion
Power & Transmission company have
secured wage increases. The new
rates range from 90 to "a cents an hour
for 60-hour week, as against former
ranges of 40 to 65 cents.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
Labor's Buying Guide Revised to Date


attention of the all Gals Trade Council is
ryisdLAB in with
The New Haven't
It brought
omitted
andh
etposlh for Organized n
the
Council
paig is
the bunesm fromb n o
withT
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
CANADA UNIONS TO MEET.

Windsor, Ontario, July 23.-The
Canadian Trades and Labor Congress
will hold its annual convention in this
city beginning Monday, September Is:
The congress is legislative body and
is composed of trade unions affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
PLUMBERS RAISE WAGES.

Modesto, Cal, July 23.-Plumbers at
this place have established wage rate
of 1925 for an eight-hour day.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

Henderson, KY, July 2'.-The annual
convention of the State Federation of
Labor will be held in this city, begin
ming September g.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
HOLD NO CONVENTION.

New York, July 23.-By six-to-one
referendum vote members of the United
Garment Workers have decided to hold
no convention this year.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

arbitration award of $44.5O week for
day work and $47.50 for night work
has been appealed by the Topographic
cal Union, No. 191. Under an agree
ment between the international Typo
graphical Union and the National Pub
fishers Association either party to a
local arbitration proceeding may ap-
peal where the local parties accept this
form of arbitration.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
PATERSON SILK MILLS

Danville, ILL.,, July 23-Two loading
mines have already closed and all other
local union mines shut down at mid
night last night, when the miners obey
ed an order to strike, following the re-
fusal of operators to increase wages.
About 1000 miners are involved here.
Belleville, ILL.,, July 23-Coal mines
throughout southern Illinois today were
faced with the possibility of being
forced to shut down on account of the
unauthorized strike of their day labor.
reported to be steadily spreading.
Approximately 10000 men are idle,
according to the strikers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
MONTREAL BARRIERS OUT.

Montreal, Quebec, July ga strike
of organized laborers followed the re-
fusal of employers to accept wage
rate of SIS a week and so per cent.
of earnings when they exceed $35 a
week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 25.-Wages of
newspaper printers have been advanced
10 cents an hour by an arbitration board.
The award dates back to May rs last
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper.