davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
--------------'------ ---------------------------s MARCUS HILL.

The people have been busy for the past few days saving feed stuff.
 Some of our people are getting ready to pick cotton.
 Our school closed last Friday.
 Prof. Stevenson and Miss Louise Hoggard are attending the teachers institute at Conway this week.
 Rev. Johnnie Stivers preached al Union Valley Sunday at Il o'clock.
 Carroll Atkins got hurt last week by falling out of a wagon, but is bet ter now.
 Jabus Hoggard and family of Hol- land visited at "Uncle" Jesse Hog gard's Sunday.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover a boy.
 Molasses making seems to be the order of the day.
 Tom Wheatley and family of Holland visited at Will Mabry's Sunday.
 September 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
NAYLOR.

Some few are picking cotton.
 Charlie Terry was the first man to have a bale ginned here.
 R. w. Brady is having feed shed built to his store.
 Sam Stephens is having a new house built.
 Ben Noland has built large porch to his residence
 w. C. Graham and family have moved back to Naylor from Conway. E. E. Fulkes has also moved back and will resume his place as mail carrier.
 S. D. Hodge and L. T. Akin spent Monday and Tuesday in Little Rock on business.
 J. S. Lackey visited in Little Rock last week.
 September 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
THE "OLD RELIABLE E''
 THEDFORD'S BLACK -DRAUGHT
vts Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come and Go But The "Od Reliable" Thedfords BlackDraught
 Came and Stayed.

Dutton, Ala.-In recommending Thed- smd's Black-Draught to her friends and meighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks. we'll amovn Jackson County lady, said: 'I am eeffiag up in years; my head is pretty ~Aie. ltave seen medicines and reme- d5cx come and go but the old reliable szne and stayed. am talking of Black nkMgtt. liver medicine we have used Ar ycAs-one that can be depended up- - and one that will do the work.
 "Biack- Draught will relieve indigestion 8d constipation if taken right, and know 1m tried it. Ii is the best thing have ss4 found for the full, uncomfortable
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
BAILEY CHAPEL.

Health is good here at present,
 The protracted meeting that began Saturday night at the school house by Rev. Polk has been well attended.
 Sam Helton of Mayower is visiting here.
 Tom Lee and family of Memphis are visiting here.
 The cotton crop is sorry in this part of the county. The boil weevil has ruined most of the late cotton.
 w. c. Bailey lost young milch COW last week.
 Misses Mabel Turner and Fife Bles- sing have gone to Conway to attend the teachers institute.
 Fount Henry and family of Enola were here Sunday.
 September 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16

Gearms entering the body with the air we breathe are harmless if the stomach, liver and bowels are heal thy If these organs are torpid and full of impurities the germs thrive and bring on a spell of sickness. To keep the vital organs in good condi- ton take Prickly Ash Bitters. It keeps man in working trim. Price S1.50 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Spec al Agents
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16
COMMON WITCHAZEL
 FINE FOR SORE EYES

It is surprising how quickly eye in- Aammation is helped by common witchazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, .s mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye inflammation for nany years, was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee small bottle If Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or infamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Howard Terry, drug xixt
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-16

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and sick headache can be relieved by taking Black -Draught. If aids digestion, also
 ssists the liver in throwing off impuri- ties. 1 am glad to recommend Black Draught, and do, 10 my friends and neighbors."
 Thedford's Black-Draught is stand- ard household remedy with a record of over seventy years of successful use. Every one occasionally needs something to help cleanse the system of impurities. Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thed- lords, the genuine.
 At all druggists. U.D
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
TEN OFFENDERS ARE
 GIVEN SENTENCES IN FEDERAL COURT

That the selective service laws were provided with teeth when adopted by the United States government at Its entrance into the great war was dis covered yesterday by Fidel Salazar, Manuel Encinas and Frank Rates, who were tried before Judge William H. Sawtelle in the United States district court for violating various provisions of the draft regulations. Salazar was given a sentence of one year in the Yavapai county jail for failing to re- port for physical examination; Encinas was sentenced to a year for failing to register, and Rates was given year for the same offense.
 Ernest Hilliard, accused of violating the Mann act was sentenced to year and a day in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. Juan Altame- rano, charged with having liquor in his ruel, accused of conducting a still, was given 60-day sentence i'll the Mari copa county jail. James Edward Pat terson was sentenced to four months in jail on a charge of bringing a stolen automobile into the state.
 A. R. Cretin, accused of having liquor in his possession and also of having transported liquor was fined $100 on each of the counts, or $200 in all. Sidney Levy was given three months in jail for bringing a stolen automobile into the state, and w. B. McNeill was given a jail sentence of 70 days for stealing 100 pounds of pecan nuts from a Santa Fe freight car, and also for receiving stolen rroperty
 The grand jury, which has been in session for more than a week, submit ted it's report to Judge Sawtelle yes terday afternoon. but publication of it has been withheld, perhaps perma- nently.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
RED CROSS SHOP n
 OPEN IN NEW HOME

The Red Cross salvage shop will open Monday morning in it's new quar- ters on East Jefferson street near Fourth street. according to the an nouncement made yesterday In an nouncing the opening the committee stated that donations of all kinds would be welcome, for while the sale will be carried on in conjunction with the opening the contributions will be fea- tured.
 There is no end to the variety of donations that will be acceptable. A reconstruction committee has been ap- pointed to take care of the clothing should it require attention and will make the most of the articles through the sale of which local charities will be benefited, including the support of the service section of the Red Cross the Associated Charities and other charitable organizations.
 In addition to clothing, donations of furniture, china or any other contribu- ton of use and sale value will be vel comed by the collection committed which is headed by Mrs. Garrett SchuI- Ter. Mrs Sims Ely will have ckarge of the reconstruction work and the sal wage and shop will be under the direct management of Mrs. W. K. James.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

well applauded. The trade talk of the day was then made by Charles Willis, editor of the Arizona Mining Journal who had as subject "The Copper In- dustry and Its Relation to Phoenix"
 We all realize" he said, 'the im- portance of the industry, but few, per haps, know the high place that Arizona has taken in the world in the produc- tion of the red metal. This state now produces A per cent of the copper of the United States and 25 per cent of the copper of the world Its produc- ton today overtops the combined pro- duction of the three states next high est. But more than this, the copper of Arizona is produced by more than 300 companies. whereas in other states the bulk of production is in the hands of only one company. Because of this fact the industry in Arizona is more stable than elsewhere, losses are more evenly divided, and bad conditions are lessened
 Conditions now in the industry are bad. During the war the mines pro- duced their maximum under the pres sure of government requirements, un-
 
 billion pounds year were being taken out of the grounds. When the end of the war came the mines should have shut down to protect themselves, but the government asked that they pro- duce the metal at top pressure for an other two months to avoid the evils that would come from a quick tie-up. The result has been that in one smelter yard l saw last week 30.000.000 pounds of copper awaiting a market
 But these conditions are bound to be reversed, and in their reversal Phoe- nix has her opportunity. Because of its central location and the multiplicity of it's wholesale houses, Phoenix is naturally the distributing point of the state, and especially for the mining camps. Within 150 airline miles of Phoenix nearly 100 per cent of the cop per of the state is produced, and there Is no reason why the camps in this radius should continue to fill their warehouses with supplies purchased in Fl Paso and Los Angeles"
 Mir. Willis also drew attention to the fact that the mining companies, by lowering the cost of living for their employees by reducing prices in their stores, are doing a definite work toward keeping those employees on their pay rolls.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
HARMONY CLUB ID
 GIVE BAZAAR TODAY

With gayly decorated booths repre- senting every day of the week, the Harmony club will give a unique bazaar at the Woman's club today. Each day will be interpreted by the offerings in the booths presided over by well-known club women who will devote their energies to the sale, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the needy children of the city.
 The bazaar will be an all-day affair, while there will be dancing in the eve ming. The sale will begin at II: :30 o'clock and an informal luncheon will be served during the noon hour
 Christmas shoppers will find many useful and attractive articles for holi- day purposes in addition to the every day things" which are needed In the home and are included in the stock of the bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
TELLS K|WAN|ANs IF CONNECTION BETWEEN PHOENIX AND MINES

eatured by the presentation of a wedding gift to Wesley w Knornn ousiness manager of the Republican. "No was married recently, an informa-
 talk on the relation between Pboe- Y.ss1 Y,s and the copper mining industry of N@s state, and two whistling solos by ha1S .hartha AllSire, the Kiwanis club US regular weekly luncheon at the st. V. A. building yesterday. The h;,,. g was opened by James B. Dob .' slce-president of the club. and was was then taken in charge by N. Al.
 chairman of the day.
 ,-. Doobins called first for reports M M--oui tne various Kiwanis committees eueased In assisting the sale of Christ mas mas seals for the Red Cross, and an rMers were made by Ben Rice. Fred
 sShe, Jack Tracy and John Thomp- son son Following this MT. Dobbins asked
 ot the cooperation of the club in %,orhlng Tor the success of the bond -aectlon to be held on December 31 Ihomas C.. McReynolds also spoke on the bond issue.
 m taking the chair to preside over tne gathering. Chairman Lytle called upon vernon Clark to make an address ot welcome to Wesley W. Knorpp. re- cently back from his wedding trip. MT. Ni.'Ih responded by extending to NSnorpp welcome not only from the hiwanis club but from all married men. Siaude Wilson, in behalf of the club, then presented Mir. Knorpp with a siI- yer coffee percolator.
 telegram from Royal W. Lescher, president of the club, who attended the inauguration of General Alvaro Obre-
 on as president of Mexico, was read Snd then the guests present were intro 1eced. These included A. C. Bartlett, chicago; F. J. Silhanick, Union oil company; A. E. Potte, Union oil com pany; David E. Urner, Clarence Wood bury of the D. B. Heard company, H. A. Rose of the Hughes sign company, H- F. Linden. San Francisco; Claude Decatur Jones. Phoenix; Miss Martha AllSire, Phoenix; Wendell M. Jones, Phoenix; 1T. A. Heckman, Boston: J. E. Sellers. Phoenix; H. F. Reynolds, Phoenix, and Walter F. Harvey, Los Angeles.
 Mss Martha Allxire, accompanied by Wendell NJ. Jones at the piano, then gave two whistling solos which were
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
O|L COMPANY ID GIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENT

statement of the receipts and ex- penditures of the Hopi oil company will be submitted to the corporation commission at the hearing this morn ing, which was continued from noon yesterday. The statement was in the process of preparation yesterday by H. M Berry, auditor of the corporation commission, and Secretary McCauley of the Hopi Oil company. It is be- lieved that the investigation which has been under way for the past few days will conclude today.
 s. c. Mayfield, president of the com pany which is under investigation for alleged mismanagement, declared on the witness stand that everything possible had been done to develop the field which is located in Holbrook
 J. M. Cameron, field man for tke company testified that in his opinion
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
CHARGE MOTHER WITH STEALING OWN CHILD

Mrs. Willie Ison of Miami yesterday was arraigned before Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler on a charge of child stealing. She was released under bond of 5000 ito appear for examina- tion next Friday afternoon at 3 clock The complaint was made by Mrs. Bes- sic Karras, who alleges that Mrs. Ison enticed and took away from her Susie Kernagy, a 13-year- old girl. Mrs. Kar- ras alleges she is the guardian of the child
 Mrs. Ison and the girl were brought back from Miami on Monday by Dep- uty Sheriff Price. According to the story told by officers. the girl is the daughter of Mrs. Ison and ran away from the home of Mrs. Karras, who is an aunt of Mrs. Ison. on Nov. 5, going to the home of her mother in Miami h. 1913 the three children, Ralph, Lawrence and Susie Bailey, children of Frank and May Bailey, the latter who is now Mrs. Ison, were awarded to C. E. and Bessie Kernagy by court order.
 Since that date several attempts have been made, according to court records, by Mrs. Ison to regain GUS tody of Susie Bailey. whose name was changed to Susie Kernagy. but in each the decision of the court was upheld. The girl. after being brought back from Miami, was taken to the home of Mrs. karras at Acre City by officers.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

there was oil in the field. He testified that at 1900 feet he encountered sat urated sand to depth of 51 feet which he declared if shot would develop oil in commercial quantities. The com pany went down 2,500 feet in an ef- fort to find more extensive oil, but there was no indication of oil at that depth
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
EVERYWHERE BOYS
 ARE PLAYING BANDIT

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-"Everywher boys are playing bandit" the Rev. Dr. C. F. Aked told his congregation at First Congregational church here. ''The movies are to blame Some of these boys will become real bandits"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
THE ACT DIDN'T APPLY TO HIM

LONDON-Man at Essex Assizes tried for firing gun in public street. Charge lodged under act passed in 1928. Judge said this law meant to apply to people all dressed up in full armor and swinging naked sword. Therefore ordered jury to acquit.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
INQuISITINE

The precocious infant had just re- turned from his first day at school registering intense ennui. The anxious family gathered around
 Donald" asked his mother. "what did you learn today?'
 Nothing"
 What nothing at all?"
 Nope; there was a woman there who wanted to know how to spell cat, so I told her. That's all.'-American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

Nothing could be more acceptable to a lady at Christmas time than a suit of a modern model and of a serviceable and attractive pattern. The Phoenix Fashion Shop at 210 West Washing ton Street, near the Redewill Music Company, are out of the high rent district, and with a minimum of over head are showing for special Christ mas giving an all-wool Jersey Suit in buttoned and braided finish in all different colors at $2S.75. It would make an excellent and serviceable Christmas gift for any woman who appreciates practical gifts at Christ mas time.
 Of course. this shop is showing a large-variety of the newest fancies in suits and dresses, but the aIl-wool Jersey suit is something that is all the vogue and is most appreciated bv the practical woman who desires to be we'll dressed-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-03-26
In Memory of ]. H. Hubbard, Sr.

Quiet, unassuming, unpretentious,
plain ,straitforward, thorough, kind,
sympathetic, unselfish, ever thought
full of others and without considera-
ton of his own comfort when there
was service to render those he loved.
Unlimited confidence in the funda-
mental honesty and integrity of pur-
pose Of all his fellowmen.
To know that he believed you would
succeed in an undertaking and that his
service was yours to such an end, was
an inspiration of such nature as to
make that success fact from the start
The writer will ever associate him
with the following: MY heart goes
out to you, 0 Man because cannot
conceive of any being greater, nobler,
more heroic, more tenderly loving, 10y
al, unselfifh and enduring than are
you.
The fact that you are human beings
brings you near to nae. 1t is the bond
that unites US. | understand you be-
cause you are a part of myself.
You may like me or mott makes
no ditferencc-if ever need help, am
with you. Often we can help each
other most by leaving each other alone;
at other times we need the hand-grasp
and the word of cheer. am only a
man, a mere man-but in times Of
loneliness, think of me as one who
loves his kind.
What your condition in life does not
prejudice me, either for or against you
What you have done or not done will
not weigh in the scale. You all be
long to my church. | could not ex-
clude you if l would
The Spirit of Love that flows through
me ard of which am a part is your
portion too.
| offer you no reward for being Loyal
to me, and certainly | do not threaten
you with pain, penalty and dire ill-for-
tune if you are Indifferent to me.
You cannot win me by praise or ad-
uation You cannot shut my heart
against you, even though you deny
and revile me. Only the good can
reach me, and no thought of love you
send me can be lost or missent.
do not ask you to incur obligations
or make promises. mere are no uueo
| do not demand that you shall do this
and not do that. | issue no commands
1t is not for me to take charge of your
life, for surely l do we'll if | look after
ore person.
70 have known Uncle John init
mately was to realize that truly
Still Water Runs Deep"
Yes, generations yet unborn will
find in that silent, unpretentious, sym.
pathetic and abiding faith he lived
and exhibited in all markind, an inspi.
ration to achievements that can but
result in the certain approach of that
state he hoped for in the glorious
morn of the resurrection.
The Man, the conscientious, the life
that resided within the physical house
, we deposited in the tomb, will evel
| live. PRINCE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT FoRCONGRESS

Another candidate for congressional
honors has recently entered the field
in the person of Hon. J. E. Berry, of
Bonneville, who authorizes the Beacon
to insert his name in our announce
ment column.
He is at present serving his second
term as district attorney, and having
thus canvassed in former years six of
the nine counties in this congressional
district, he is by no means stranger
either to the people or to the stump.
We do not know Mr.. Berry so well
in person as by reputation, but the
reputation he brings is one that any
candidate might well envy, In those
counties where he has served for a
number of years as prosecuting attor-
ney we see him spoken of in,the high
est terms Tn Iuka Gazette say that
his life ought to be an inspiration to
every boy ia the land and reviews his
career as a poor boy working his way
through college with big determine
tions and indomitable will power,
The Aberdeen Examiner says we
have never had more honest, hard
working, conscientious prosecuting at
torney, while the Amory Progress, re-
ferring to the recent conviction of DR..
Lee, the physician who some few
years ago killed a young woman by
crir, inal operation, ranks Mr.. Berry
among the greatest criminal lawyers
in the State.
But the strongest testimonial we
have yet observed, comes from the
Bonneville Banner, his home paper,
which represents him as young man
OF broad and liberal education, a
trained and experienced lawyer and a
Christian gentleman in whom the PEG
pie at home have the highest conf
dence. 1t further says that in botf
his races for district attorney ne has
never lost as many as half dozer
votes in the town of Bonneville.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-03-26
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Highway
Commissioners of District No. 4 NoxLbee Co,
Mississippi, at the court house, Mac1n, Miss.
until 10 o'clock a. m. April 5th 1920, and at
that time publicly opened for grading the Shu-
Qualak-Cooksvile road, beginning aJ Shuqnaiak
and ending at Mahornei's b 'dpe on the Nox-
ubee river.
The length of road to be improved is 10
miles and the principal items of work are
approximately as follows
Common excavation, 70l.5 cubic yards.
Barrow excavations, 17,602.5 cubic yadrs.
Road machine work, 2.j miles
Clearing 0.26 acres.
Grubbing, OIL acres.
Hauling and placing $50 lin. #. of 49, pipe
Hauling and placing 100 lin. #. of "a" pipe
Bids will also be received for furnishing f.
o. b. Macon the above mentioned pipe.
Plans and specifications file in the
Chancery Clerk in the Court House. Macon,
Mississippi
Any additional information may be secured
from the engineer, r, A. Wells, Court House.
Macon, Mississippi.
The right to REJECT any and all bids reserved
Cash or certified check for $500, made pay
abs to w. c. Futvoye Sec'y Highway Com
mission, must accompany each bid as evil
dence of good faith and as guarantee that
if awarded contract the bidders will execute
the contract and give bond requrd.
w. j. HUBBARD, Sr.,
w. C. FUTVOYE, Secy,
j. H. LIPSCOMB,
Commissioners.
r. A. WELLS, Engineer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-03-26
Yankee Doodle in Berlin.

"Jncle Toms Cabin" book, is de-
clared to have had tremendous intiu-
ence in abolishing slavery in the Unit,
ed States. 1t directed and shaped
public opinion to a remarkable degree
One film production, Yankee Doc
die in Berlin" is declared by physicians
and experts to have already eXerted
a tremendous influence in building up
the health of the people of this nation
especially that of the girls and women
Why? Because when the audience
sees the film, and then sees the bath,
ing girls in person-strong, beautl1ui
glowing with health, the desire to be
lust as strong, beautiful and healthy
l. nlanted in the mind of every feml-
nine onlooker. :, :,
When "Yankee Doodle in Berlin
accompanied by the bathing girls, APP
pears March 31st at the Macon Lyc!e3,
nm theatre the people of this city VIII
realize that Mack Sennett besides be-
inc an unusually brilliant producer,
is most public spirited citizen asWei
Fresh air. exercise, fresh or salt wa
ter, ana IduSItiy plS WY
BILE enemies of sickness and disease
and every one of these bathing girls Is
a living advertisement of that pres
Some lecturers talk, and some films
display the baneful effects of disease
and the effect is depressing, No one
wants to be in that condition, bu
Mack Sennett shows the other side o.
"Twixt optimism and ,pessimis3n
the difference is droll. The optlmiis
secs the doughnut, the pessimist tn
hole" Mack Sennett's bathing girls
with "Yankee Doodle in Berlin ar
the best tonic in a blue moon prove'
by the improved health and stimulates
interest in exercise, in every eomm ~,
tv where they have appeared. I'M
IS the same attraction that recent.
nlaved to the largest attendance eve
recorded in II days in the City OF NeV
Orleans.