davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
CHAPTER u.
Bonds.

Bonds.
Left alone on the porch the guest
again faced the sunset. But the daz-
zllng glories of red and gold were al
ready fading into the gray of twilight.
He looked absently at the blackened
bulk of the mountains, his expression
shifting between annoyance and
amusement curiosity and apprehen-
sion.
He was still evidently considering
the situation when small touring
car came whirring along the street In
the clear twilight. 1t stopped before
the house and Doctor kirkland sprang
out with briskness unusual In gen.
tleman of his portly figure. He came
up to the porch, his alert gaze on the
lone guest.
"What's this7" he demanded. "Don't
mean to say you've been left all this
time to entertain yourselfT'
"Not all the time," smilingly replied
the guest. "On the contrary Miss
Kirkland and I-n His look became
grave. "Much to my regret Miss Kirk
land made the same mistake as Mrs.
kirkland and yourself"
Naturally. But If her mother"
"She had gone In when Miss Kirk
land came around the house. l regret
that my insistence on my identity
rather overcame her."
mot surprising, when she is en-
gagged to you, Is itf'
Engaged to mel You mean of
course"
ITO your double, to VIII Lowrie,"
explained the physician. "Do you
need further proof that you are his
double3"
mo more. She was still quite posi-
tive, l fear, after all my attempts to
convince her of the mistake. How
ever, Mrs. Kirkland came, and no
doubt has explained the mistake to
her."
"very likely" agreed the physician.
IL would have gone had they not
very kindly insisted that I must re-
main."
"You must"
"It is very hospltable of you to In
sist. Still do not wish to cause your
daughter the slightest distress"
Nothing would distress her more
than"-the physician considered the
point-"than to have you refuse our
hospitality"
"That being so am very glad to
stay. I've been recalling the fact that
men even of national prominence have
doubles who are mistaken for them.
My resemblance to Mr.. Lowrie is not
so strong as at first thought"
"Not at ALL" replied Doctor Kirk
land, his shrewd eyes twinkling.
The guest stepped into the reception
hall, and found himself In well-fur-
nished, comfortable home. The rooms
were bright with the mellow radiance
Of indirect electric lighting. The little
housemaid appeared, to take the
guests hat and show him up the broad
stairwsy TO his room.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
SHE CAN TRUTHFULLY say

Hay fever, asthma and bronchial
coughs yield to the soothing, healing
properties of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as quickly and surely as do
ordinary coughs, colds and Group.
Mrs. Geneva Robinson, S8 N. Swan ST.,
Albany, N. Y, writes: 81 can truthfully
say Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine ever used" Hite's
Drug Store. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

when her joyful eagerness forced from
her half-parted lips breathless little
cry: "Will deari"
The young man faced about with q
start, and stared at the girr In blank
surprise. He saw beautiful, blushing
face, pair Of gray eyes aglow with
love, a shapely mouth curved In ten
der smile. AS his hand went automat-
ically to his cap she half raised her
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
The Thinkers of Old.

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries the greatest thinkers of the
world gave themselves up to mathe-
matical and physical research.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
Difference.

Difference is the most compiicate.
CANT of all complments.-Chen
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

Harry K Smith of Iowa City, Kans., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Erbacher
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
WITNESSES NEED
 NO NEW SUMMONS

Witnesses in cases in the Faulkner circuit court, both in the civil and criminal docket, which were continu- ed from a preceding term, will be re- quired to be present on the day their cases are set for hearing at the July term without additional subpeonas, Circuit Judge George ". Clark an nounced today
 An unusually large number of cases were continued at the January term and are set for trial at the July term. In all these cases witnesses were summoned and they will be re- quired to attend when the case is again called for trial, without being summoned again.
 The court will open on Monday July 19, and cases are docketed for trial from that date until July 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
NEGRO DARES HILL
 10 F|RE:: WOUNDED

Kid" Davey the negro tender of the Farmer ferry across the Arkansas river, is in a Little Rock hospital today for removal of bullet from his right hip, and Louis Hill, negro tenant on the G. E. Owen place, IS in parts unknown as the sequal to a shooting affair yesterday in which the Kid" is said to have dared Hill to shoot. The affair took place early Monday morning near the ferry, and is said to have been caused by an earlier trouble between the two. Davey was on the ferry when Hill is said to have approached with his pistol. Some words were exchanged, and Hill is said to have threatened to shoot. Davey possibly did not think he would. The bullet entered Davey's right hip and ranged downward
 Hill made his get away, it was thought, more to avoid trouble with Davey's family than to escape arrest. For some moments, it looked as if more trouble would follow, but the negroes around the ferry finally quilted. The schooling occurred on the Perry county side of the river.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
- - INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT

W. C. Thompson and A. J. Thomp- son were both injured yesterday when the-r car toppled over bluff on the Beebe road near the Roland place. W. (. Thompson sustained a severe cut from glass shattered when the windshield struck, while his father sustained minor bruises. At the time Of the accident, A. J. Thompson was at the wheel, taking his first lessons m driving. It was said the car gath cred speed as it went down hill and got beyond h.s control, leaving the road and falling over the bluff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

troops. Cox replied by removing the mayor and ordering the mobilization of the national guard to support the new mayor, but refusing to send the troop CTS to Canton. Peace was restored.
 'Jim" Cox was one of the first gov ernors in the nation to go after profit eering. Long before any definite stand was taken by federal authorities, Cox announced he would run down and prosecute every man found boosting unduly the cost of foodstuffs and life necessities. The campaign in Ohio became of national importance, several other governors following suit.
 Governor Cox sponsored and se- cured passage of the Ohio workmen's compensation act which only recently was approved by King Albert of Bel gium as a model for the world. This act eliminated all the major reasons for conflict between employer and en- ployee by guaranteeing injured work men and dependents of those who lost their lives in line of duty, a sufficient indemnity by automatic action by the state.
 Other things accomplished by Gov ernor Cox during his three terms are child labor laws that have been copied by other states; a mothers pension system; initiative and referendum; a scientific budget system; prison farm to provide healthy occupation for con- victs; elimination of sweat shops; a "blue sky" law to protect Ohio invest ors: a reform of the school system; consolidation of numerous state bu- reaus and abolition of others, and many other laws designed to protect workmen an dfarmers.
 Governor Cox has been married twice. His present wife was Miss Margaret Blair, whom he married in Chicago in 1917 They have a little daughter, Ann. Another daughter, Mrs. D. J. Mahoney. lives in Dayton. The sons, John and James, Jr., are in school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
ORGANIZATION 10
 IMPROVE SCHOOLS

Little Rock, July GA common school education for every child in Arkansas Also, "a mature, well trained and relatively permanent teacher in every school room"
 These are the slogans adopted by the citizens section of the Arkansas educa- tional association.
 During the summer months o. L. Dunaway, J. P. Womack, N. M Whaley and Y. L. Webb will devote practical ly their entire time to the work of organizing the counties. All business and professional men and club women and others interested in civic im- provement are to be invited to join the new movement.
 Last year 300 schools in Arkansas were without teachers and $500 schools were taught by teachers below the standard.
 Thinking people everywhere re- cognize a crisis" declare the leaders in the movement; bankers, congress men, educators, business men, trade unions, people in all walks of life are alarmed. Arkansas must lead the southern states in the education of her citizens girls and boys are Arkan- sas' greatest asset; education her big gest business"
 For each p members in a county, one delegate may be sent to the coun- cil of education which is to be held in Little Rock November 12-13. This council will sit as a great democratic body and will shape Arkansas fe- ture educational policy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
HOLIDAY OBSERVED
 QUIETLY YESTERDAY

July 5, observed as a holiday instead on Saturday, July i, passed here with out disturbance of any sort. Many residents of the city and county spent the day either at Little Rock or Nor rllton, while many who remained at home watched the bulletins from the Democratic national convention. Unit ed Press reports from the convention were received by the Log Cabin Dem ocrat yesterday afternoon and until late last night, the messages requiring about 30 minutes for transmission from San Francisco. As the adher- ents of McAdoo are in the majority in Conway, interest quickened greatly late in the afternoon when the bulletins showed the favorite in the lead and gaining.
 Morrilton's celebration of the open ing of the bridge across the Arkansas river is said to have been the biggest thing of the kind ever staged in that county. Residents and visitors thronged the city all day long, and lit orally swarmed Sandtown, one and one-half miles distant from Morrilton, where the celebration was held Ac- cording to reports brought back by Conway people who attended the day was marred by an accident in which a young girl was killed and her sister injured. The two are said to have been hit by a truck, the older girl attempting to snatch her sister from its path. No details of the accident could be learned, however.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

Bluff legionaires already have named their representatives.
 Fort Smith and Pine Bluff also will be contestants for the honor of entertaining the Arkansas legion in 1921. Pine Bluff has selected II delegates. The Victor Ellig post at Fort Smith will have 21 delegates whose expenses will be defrayed from the sale of a legion supplement to the Sunday edition of the Southwest American. The edition is highly creditable specimen of the printing art, and showed great enterprise upon the part of the Ellig post, as well as pub lie spirit upon the part of the Amer ican.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
PENSION BOARD TO
 MEET NEXT MONDAY

For the purpose of passing upon applications for Confederate pensions the Faulkner county pension board will meet in the office of County Clerk John Reeves on next Monday, July F. Members of the board are R. A. Reynolds, L. B. Atkeison and R. H. Lipscomb.
 Contrary to it's usual procedure the board will be in session only one day this year, MT. Reynolds said today, and all pensioners are urged to have their affidaHits on file with the county clerk on or before the day of the meet ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
LEGION TO CONVENE
 AT HELENA AUG. 16

Posts of the American Legion in Arkansas will select their delegates to the state convention at Helena, Aug ust 16 and 17, at meeting to be held this month. Delegates from the Theo- dore Campbell post will be selected at the monthly meeting to be held on Thursday night, July P. Eberts post, Little Rock, will select delegates on July 26, while Fort Smith and Pine
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elmer Southerland, 9, and Nola Crow, F, Conway.
 L. C. Duncan, 21, and Mary Finton, l9, Greenbrier.
 A. G. Griggs, 19, ViIonia, and Essie Bates, 19. Greenbrier.
 G. W. Frazier, 66, and Mrs. Nolein Miller, 53, Vilonia.
 s. W. Smith, 21, and Blanche Acre, IS, Greenbrier.
 Earl Russell, 21, and Lucile Van Pelt, 19, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

VEN cigar smoker takes to Ches- A terhelds, because of their satisfying body. And vet they're mild. too. Their blend ot best Turkish and Domestic cant be coped-and what a blend it is! NO wonder Chesterfelds "satipyi"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
BEATRICE HOLLOWAY.

Beatrice Holloway, II year old daughter of MT. and Mrs L. E. Hol- loway, died at their home on Prince street Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock, of pneumonia. The funeral was held Monday, the body being laid to rest in the cemetery near Wooster
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
NETTIE JULIAN.

Nettie, l5-months-old daughter of Ar. and Mrs. J. T. Julian, three miles south of Conway, died Monday morn ing at II o'clock after a short illness. The funeral was held this morning. burial being at the Hartje cemetery southwest of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

Among the Conway people who mo- tored to Little Rock yesterday were AIr. and Mrs. R. B. Haskins and John Lyon, Connor More head, Warren Johnston, Willis Holmes, Charles Deal, Henry Hartje, James Thayer. | .,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
JAMES M. COX IS
 REGULAR FELLOW LIKES OUTDOOR SPORTS Democrats Match Republican Nomi- nation with Another Ohio News
 paper Man as Candidate.
OHIO GOVERNOR WAS
 A PRINTERS DEVIL

I. 1870-Born at Jacksonburg, o. |. l. 1SS9-Reporter-devil on a Day .
 + ton paper. . I. 1S98-Bought Dayton Daily .
 I. News. . I. 1903-Bopght Springfield paper . + and formed News League of . I. Ohio. . .3. 1909-Began first of two terms . |. in congress. . I. 1913-Governor of Ohio. [.
 I. 19 9+Defeated for governor by . + Frank B. Willis. . + 1917-Defeated Willis and began . + second term as governor. . I. 1919-Began third term as gov . .f. ernor. .
 I. 1920-Nominated as Democratic . I. presidential candidate. !. + .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
OYSTER INDUSTRY
 HERE IS MENACED

Hartford, Conn.,, July 1O.-Un1ess steps are taken immediately ana with more vigor than is now mani fest, Connecticut in two years will cease to fbe a factor in the oyster ra1s- ing industry, business in which this state was one time leader, was the opinion expressed today by Harold C.. Marshall of New Haven, secretary Of the shell fish commission.
 MT. Marshall said that for the past ten years a steady decrease has been noted in the prod1ctiveness of Con necticut oyster beds and for the past four years especially, the drop has been alarming. New York and New Jersey were cogDizant of the sftua- tion there and have taken steps to remedy it, but Connecticut, he said, had been negligent in solving her problem. Two government men are now experim enting at Guilford and the state expects to investigate this year. Many former Connecticut oys- ter raiseIs have shifted their opera tions to Chesapeake Bay and to wa ters in Massachusetts, New York and Rhode Island. The stock now on hand is for the greater part four years old MT. Marshall said that the outcome of this years efforts is problematical.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
REFUSES TO USE
 GERMAN IN CHURCH

New Haven. July 1o-Rev. Arnold F. Keller is pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church here in which ser- vices are conducted in the German language. Rev. MT. Keller has now resigned because he no longer wants to conduct his church services in that language. He Is going to Philadel- phia where he will be the pastor Of a church in which services are con- ducted in English. He made the an- nouncement of his resignation few days ago and told why he was leay- ing New Haven, simply because he desired henceforth to use the lan- guage of this country.
 The announcement was not sur prise to the friends of the c1ergy1nen, but it was surprise to some who had believed him, because of newspa- per reports to be pro-German ddr- ing the war. When the anti German fever was at it's height, there appeared on a little black bulletin board in front of his church certain. Scriptur- al quotations, which some persons thought were intended as slams at this country for taking up arms against Germany. The bulletin was wrecked one night and the pastor came in for considerable adverse criticism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE IS TO
 OPEN THEATRE.

Paris. July IDA popular <theater'' where plays and operas will be given under government direction has been definitely agreed upon by the Cham Der of Deputies and 1t is believed by \ It's supporters that the Senate will agree The plan has long been con- stemplated.
 A temporary appropriation of 10O,- rOoo francs was voted to start the new sitneater in the Trocadero Palace and the Comedie Franchise subsidy of z zoO,o0e francs was doubled to enable 4it to present plays there Plays will be given nightly with
 TWO matinees at the Trocadero which seats 5000.
 A feature of the plan is the decis-
 lon 10 make it a producing play mousse for the government conserva- tory for the training of actors and musicians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
POLAND SPENDS
 SUBSTANTIAL SUM
 ON NEW SCHOOLS

Warsaw, July 10-Poland is con- templating expenditure of 3o0,000,000 10 marks for new school buildings and the improvement of her school system generally. Before the war, under Russian rule, 1t is estimated that only about one-sixth of the children of Poland attended the schools where Russian was taught exclusively. Since Poland became a republic 1t is figured that the school attendance has in- creased until at least half the chil- dren are now attending institutions of learning of some kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
5000 DRAFT EVADERS
 WERE CONVICTED

Washington, July 10-Five thou sand draft evaders have been con- victed in federal courts and given sentences of 30 days to one year in prison, according to reports compiled today at the department of justice. Thirty thousand cases remain to be investigated. The figures do not in- c1ude persons who were called in the draft and deserted, as such cases are handled by the military authorities.
 About 275,0OO cases of delinquents men who succeeded in avoiding &C., tual entrance into the service-have been investigated by the department out of a total of 318,314 reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
Margaret Fagan

The funeral of Margaret Pagan took place this morning at o'clock from the late home, 457 Coleman St., and a half hour later at St. Angus tines church. The solemn high mass was sung by Rev. J. B. Nihill, assist ed by Rev. Joseph Ganley, deacon, and Rev. George Donahue. sub-dea- con. Schnidt'S mass was rendered by the choir. At the offertory John Hanley sang 'tDonaini Jesu'' and after the mass Mrs. Harold You'd rendered Beautiful Land on High" Inter- Tnent was at St. Michae els cemetery, where Father Nihill assisted by Rev. Father Bowen read the committal sse. vic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
A NEW STANDARD

Among the bewi1dered, and in some cases, indignant, spectators gather ed at a recent futurist exhibition of painting and sculpture in New York City was a young man from Kansas City who was paying a visit to a cousin who is very strong" for the new movement in art.
 The Kansas City youth remained quiet during the view and the sub seouent explanations of the new idea given him by his cousin.
 'Weu,'' said his cousin, at last, you don't seem to be particularly interested or enthusiastic about the pictures. What do you think
 Think" exclaimed the youth from Kansas City. 'Why, man, I've got two aunts out West that can knit better pictures than these"
 Curiosity, which is called idle, is all ways on the job.-Albany Journal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
HOLD OUTING AT
 FAIRFIELD TODAY

Conlin and Green, Inc, 70 and 72 Elm street will hold their first Sat urday afternoon outing at the Con lin cottage at Fairfield beach this af- ternoon, all the employees and their families have been invited, there will be games and water sports at the conclusion of which a dinner will be served. Conlin and Green beginning with today will close every Satur day afternoon at one o'clock during the months of July and August.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
REVENUE AGENTS
 GET MOONSHTNERS

Charleston, W. Va, July 10.-The
 largest moonshine whisl2ey still in the
 state was held by prohibition agents
 here today. They said one man had been killed in a fight over the still, and another had died from drinking g liquor distilled in it.
 The still was seized in the noun tains of Raleigh county but the oper- atorS escaped. It made F gallons of moonshine every A hours and was op- erated day and night Twelve secret
 ocations were used for the still on the same farm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
WOOD AT MARION.

Marion, Ohio, July 1o-Senator Harding today expected visits from Major General Leonard Wood and Senator Cummings of Iowa. This will be the first time Senator Hard ing and the general have met since the senator's noninaton. National Chairman Will W. Hays will be the senator's guest over Sunday and dis cuss the front porch campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
OBITUARY
Ellen Shapiro.

Ellen Shapiro, 21, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Shapiro, died yes terday afternoon at the family home, 75 Garfield avenue. She was ill for several months. Besides her parents, two sisters, Emma and Beatrice, and one brother, Charles, survive. She was a member of the Hebrew Chil- dren's Aid Society. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from the late home, and burial will be in Adath Israel ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
DISH WASHER IS
 HELD FOR THEFT

Charged with stealing a gold watch owned by Frank Prie of the Sun res taurant, Broad street, Leo Smith of 262 State street was arrested late last night and is now being held under $500 bonds for a breach of the peace investigation. Smith was employed as a dish washer in the Broad street eating esta bIishment, and has denied the theft of the watch. In the City court ths morning the case was con- tinued until July B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
SURPRISING TRADITION

A foreigner arriving in an American city when John Barleycorn was be- ing officially busted, was greatly inn pressed.
 t.I've heard that America was a place where rivers flowed with milk and honey" said he, but I did not know that alcohol flowed in the gut Home Sector s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
REJECTS VILLAS OFFER.

Mexico City. July 10-The govern ment decided to reject the peace proposals of Francisco Villa, it is an- nounced here. Only unconditional surrender will be accepted. Villa wanted to be a general and help crush other uprfsings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
WANT INCREASED RATE.

Montreal, July 10-The Canadian Railway association, representing all Hines in the dominion, today applied to the railway commission for 30 per cent. increase in freight rates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
Mrs. Lillian Sullivan.

The funeral of Lillian, wife of John P. Sullivan, of 1873 Stratford avenue, who died at the home of her sister in Brooklyn, N. Y., Thursday, will be held Monday morning from the Star of the Sea church in Brooklyn, and the burial will be in Holy Name cemetery, Jersey City, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
DRAWING THE LINE

This lies game of give and take,
 A statement often heard; But I'll rise up and hit the Jake
 Who addresses me as bird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
WORSE THAN CHICKENS.

.eWhat did you raise in your garden last year ?'
 4Nothing. Some kids in the neigh borhood raised Cain in #.