davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
MINNESOTA LAND.

For Sals-160 acres In Marshall
county. Minnesota, one mile to state
road. one and one-fourth miles to
school, eight miles to electric line,
black soil and ditch on two sides,
good land, $50 an aero, one half cash.
For further Information write owner
lver Rosnaas. general delivery,
Beloit, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16

Wantsd-Furnished rooms for stu.
dents. Phone White as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
WANTED.

Wantsd-Painting by hour or con-
tract, city or country. Phone yellow
si17S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

are funny phases in marriage,
Rachael. and one has 70 take them
as they come. Warren might like
H."
Rachael pondcrcd. F.linor pomeroy
and the Niilaiongaa. tho Whittakcrs
and Stokes and Parmnlces againl
Noise and hurry. and dancing and
smoking and drinking again She
sighed.
II believe III suggest u to War.
rem. Alice. Then " he's keen for IT.
wen do u next year"
II would" Mrs. Valentine rose,
and looked toward the beach with
an idea Of locating Martha and IA.
trims before sending for them. Isn't
Il almost lunch timo3" she asked,
adding in matter-of fact tone:
Don't worry any more. Rachael; it's
largely bad habit. Just look the
whole thing In the face. and map
II out like o campaign. The way
to begin living the ideal life Is to
begin. my father used 20 say
This talk. and others like It. had
the effect OF bracing Rachael to
fresh endurance and Of squirting her
To fresh courage for the few days
that its effect lasted. hut sooner
or later her bravery would die away.
and an increasing encouragement
possess her Lying In her bare, airy
bedroom at night. with sombre eyes
staring AZ the arch Of stars above
the moving sea. an almost unbear.
able loneliness would fan upon soul
and body. she needed Warren. she
said to herself often with bitter
tears. Warren. splashlng In his
bath. scattering wet towels and dis
carded garments so royalty about the
place. Warren. In a discursive mood.
regarding some operation as he
stropped his razor. warren's old.
half thinking. You look sweet. dear"
when, fresh and dainty hts wife was
ready to go downstsirs--for these
and a thousand other memories Of
him she ysarned with an aching de.
sire that raeked hes I've q bodily
pain. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Acid-Stomach Makes
Bad Blood, Headaches
and Nervousness

Many times you have seen an awfully bad.
ooxy-looking face that makes you think -
''lts blood poison" You are wrong. for about
nine times out Of ten II is caused by an acid
stomach, which upsets the digestion. This
makes the blood impure and II shows up In the
face, with q red nose and pimply, blotchy.
muddy, bad-looking complexion.
Remember, too, II the digestion Is faulty.
you cannot escape the penalty in the loss OF
mental and physical power. Then again IL you
eat more food than the body needs, il makes
gas by fermentation.
This fermentation creates toxic poisons
which. taken into the blood, irritate the nerves
and Affect the entire nervous system. This Ii
the frequent cause Of severe attacks of head
ache and other nervous disorders such ~ sex
IRENE nervousness, irritability. insomnia,
mental depression, melancholia. dizziness and
vertigo.
Thousands, yes, millions Of men and women
suffer daily from those troubles and never
dream that Acid-Stomach IL the cause Of their
wretched health. But for that matter any
number Of people havc endless trouble with
their teeth not knowing that q condition called
acid-mouth 10 causing all the damage. ia
tasteless acid powerful enough to eat through
the hard enamel of the teeth and cause them
70 decay. you can easily imagine that Acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

"Oh. IL isn't right for him to tor.
ture mo sor' she would whisper to
herself. 1T isn't rightr'
October found them all back In the
city. an apparently united and de
voted family again. Rachael entered
with great zest into the delayed mat.
ter of rcdccorating and refurnisfng
the old home on Washington Square.
finding tho dignified house - War.
ren's hirthplacc-more and more to
her liking as modern enamel fixtures
went into the bathrooms. simple
modern hnnginRs let sunshine and
air In Mt the long.darkenod windows,
and rich tapestry papers and Orien.
tai rugs subdued the effect OF severe
cream woodwork and colonial man
tells.
She found Warren singuiarly un.
enthusiastic about II. almost un.
gracious when he answered her
questions or decided for her any de.
tail But Rachael was firmly re.
solved TO ignore his moods. and went
blithcly about her business. display.
ing an indiffercnce--or an assumed
indifference that was evidently
somewhat puzzling TO Warren. and
10 all her household She equipped
the boys in dark blue coats and SOUR.
rclskin caps for the winter, marvel
ling "A little sadly that their father
did not seem to see the charms 20
evident uo all the world. A roster,
gayer. moro sturdy pair OF devoted
little brothers never stamped thru
snowy parks, or came chattering In
for chops and baked potatoes. Every
woman In the neighborhood, every
policeman, knew Jim and Derry
Gregory; their morning walks were
30 many separate little adventures
In popularity. But Warren, beyond
paternai greetings at breakfast. with
an occasional perfunctory query as
to their health. made no attempt TO
enter their lives. They were still too
small To interest their father except
as good and satisfactory babies.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

porcn built ON. outside tho nursery.
and az the hack of the house. what
about ltf Then the children could
slecf out all tho yoar thru. George
and Aiice positivoiy stated that
they werv Esing around the world In
two years. aud II they did. why
euuldnt tho Gfegorys So. too
You're wonderful said Alice ono
day. You're NOT the same woman
you WERE last winter"
Il was M last winter. woman'
And newer ~ M an when they all
Thought I was entirely cured BE
sides Rachael looked down ~ her
tanned arm ard slender brown Nm
s~rs marking grooves In the sand.
"ficside-. it's partly Alice.
she confessed. "rm lighting myself
these days don't want TO think
that wc--Gr-r and cant 40 back,
can't be to each othsr-what we
werer'
What an April creature she was.
thought Alice. seeing that tears w"rn
Gloss tn IN. avertcd eyes. and hear
ing the tfefnble In itachaers voice.
Goose she said. tendcrly You
were a nervous wreck last year. and
Warren was working far too hardl
Make haste slowly. Rachael"
~But ms thr,e we~ss since he was
here" Rachael said. In a low voice.
n don't understand ~, that's air.
"Nor Nor her' Alice said. rmtl,
ing.
Next week. Rachael predicted.
braveiy. And second iatrr abe had
sprung up from the sand and WIS
swimming thru the surf as II she
swan from her own intolsrabls
thoughts.
The next extend would bring
him. she always told herself and
usually after two or three empty
Sundays there would come happy
one. with the new car which was
built like a proI~rtile. parring in the
road. George ana Alice shouting
greetings an they came in the Eatr.
Louise excite,iIy attempting To Quito
hsrs-sf on the dinner. and the sun
burned notsy tabs~= shri.kfnx them
selves hoarsc as they romped with
Attftf tttNfts
To BE- held tight In his arms. 20 grt
his first big Kiss. To come INTO the
house still cilnginE 20 him. was bliss
10 Rachael now. Hut as ths summer
wurc AWAY she not irs-i That IN u fr~
hours tn. JOS of homecoming would
fade for him. he would become NJ
fully laxative. moodiiy silent. he
would wonder why the Valentines
we're always late. and asst hts wife
patiently II she would please not
hum. hi. head ached--
DEAREST Why didn't you say so,''
II don't know. Its ben aching all
day
And you let those great boy-
climb all over you"
'Oh. tifat's all rixhf-'
Would you like a nap. Warren.
or would you like 20 20 over to tho
beach. Just you ard me. and have a
swim"
No. thank you. mny run the
car into katchogssc'- Katehowue.
seven miles away. was the site Of the
nearest garagc--''Rnd have that fell
tcw look NJ my magnetic. She didn' Z
! act awfuIly wei coming DOWN
Would you IKE me 20 go with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

"loun need some country air,
Rachael's husband told her You'll
act down to chrk's Hiils In week
or two and blow eomc of these ne.
lions away, Me,nwhilc. why don't
yeu run down To the ciuh every
nicrninc. and play a gocd smashing
game Of squash. and take "A piunrnt
Put yourself thru little training
lie rcopened hts book.
Rachael did not answer Present
n CHANGING az her he saw that she
was reading. too.
{.
That his over-tirei nerves and her
exhausted soul and body would have
recovered balancr in time. did not
occur TO Rachaei She suffered with
all the Intensity OF a strongly ra"-
xionate nature. Warren had changed
to her; that was the terrible fhct
She went about stunned and sick.
nexlecting her meals, forgetting her
tonic. refusing the distractions that
would have been the best thing pos
xibl~ for her. Little things troubled
her. she said to herself bitterly that
everything. anything. caused irritat'
ton between herself and Warren
now. sometimes the atmosphere
frightened for few days. then the
old hopeless turxins at cross pur'
poses began again.
"you're sick. Rachael, and you
don't know it, said MaEsie Clay.
breexly. June was coming In. and
Magsie was leaving town for tho
villaionxa camp. Sha told Rachael
that sh. was crazy about kert
Parmalec. and Rachaers feeling 90
management that Magsic Clay could
aspire to Parmaise was soften~d by
an odd sensation Of relief at hearing
Magsie's plans--a relief she did not
analyze.
II believe am sick Rachael
agreed. Il shall be glad TO get down
20 the shore next week" she told
Warren Of Magsic's admission that
night
Kent, She woufdrrt look AZ him.
Warren said. comfortably.
Ill would be brilliant match for
her." Rachael countcrcd. quickly.
Snf saw tu1A sue Nis1 tA@etlAA'N
him. but he did not speak again.
One OF their unhappy siicnces feii
Home Dunes. as always. restored
health and color nlariraEy. Rachael
felt more like herself after the nrss
nights sleep on the breezy porch. tbs
frst invigorating dip in the OCEAN.
She began 10 enjoy her meals again.
she began to hook carefully To her ap-
pearance Presently she was laugh
ing. singing. bubbling with life and
energy. Alice. watching her. re,
5oiced and marveled at her recov
cry. Rachaei's beauty. her old
definite sclf-reliance. came back In a
Hood. She fairly radiat~d charm.
glowing as she held George and AIscs
under the spell Of her voice. the spell
OF her happy planning. Her letters
10 Warren were In tho old. tender
Sivacious strain. she wn~ interested
IN everything. delighted with every
ehIng In Chrk.s Hills. She begged
him for news. Vivian had baby
And Kent Parmaiee was engaged ID
Eliza Bowditch-what did Maxsis
say And did he miss her. The
minute she got home she was going
10 talk TO him ABOUT having n big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Here Are Coats We Offer for
STATS $19.75 $24.75

Atwood Coats in silver
tones, Polo cloth, kersey and
wool velours. Sizes up to "A.
Wide range of styles in all
the desirable colors. Well
tailored and correctly styled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Models include both plain
and fur trimmed styles.
Mostly all lined or half lined
with guaranteed silk or satin.
This lot includes many coats
regularly sold up to .S49.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Through
courfesy of the
landlord ve are
permitted a feD
days in which
to sell out.
Most Inviting Array of
COATS and DRESSES

We fortunate in dsposing of practically all Suit
stock but have about 400 Goats and Dresses that must
be sold in very few days In styles in coors, in materials
they represent the seasons best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Our lease expired on December 81 but, through the
courtesy of the landlord we are being allowed few
favorable location is in sight and will be allowed
less than ten days in present store taking
severe measures to dispose Of our merchandise. We
have cut and again and again cut the prices of gar
ments until feel very safe in saying that greater
values have been offered in womens apparel in this
city under any circumstances by any store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Stomach works just as insidsously and surclv
TO the damage Of the entire organism There
fore, In order % regain your health and
strength you must get rid Of the acid stomach
condition.
a new method Of doing this has now been
found. IL Is called EAroNIC-in tablet form
just like bit OF candy. IL does the work
easily, speedily and thoroughly. 1t makes the
stomach clean. sweet. cool and COMFORTABLE
EAToNlC quickly banishes the immediate
effects OF Aeid-Stomaeh-bloat, heartburn,
belching. food-repesting Indigestion. etc. I'm.
proves the general health and is a wonderful
aid TO digestion.
Tens OF thousands Of people who have used
EATONlC testify to It's power TO bring quick
relief. Some OF these people are so enthusi-
sstic and tell of such remarkable relief As 10
be almost unbelievable.
EATONlC is guaranteed 20 please you.
Your druggist viii refund your money II you
are not satisfied.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
EXPANSION BEGUN
 BY BANK OF CONWAY

Construction has been started on the reinforced steel and concrete vaults being added to the equipment of the Bank of Conway and which will be part of the general scheme of en- largement to be carried out by that bank during the summer months. The vault IS placed at the rear of the pres ent bank building, which will be ex- tended to include it. Reinforced steel with a double thickness of concrete will comprise the walls of the vault, with compartments for the banks use and the use of customers. Space now occupied by the vaults will be added to the banking quarters.
 When completed, the bank will have almost double the space for it's bank ing quarters. An improvement will be the lowering of the floor to a level With the sidewalk While the con- struction is being carried on in the front end of the structure, the bank will occupy temporary quarters the location of which will be announced later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31

Easter Eggs at Heigel Thessine Grocery-3-31d2t
 Will A. Russell is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Good Ford touring car for sale, cheap. J. M. Bolls.-3-20
 See Dunaway 6 Bradley for real estate and insurahce.-3-4dtf
 New Point Laces. soc to $50 per yard. Harrell X Coz -30d2t
 We can vulcantze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Mrs. J. A. Pence has hardy shrubs and pot plants for sale.-3-10dtf
 Oscar Lyons returned this morning from short stay in Little Rock.
 Wanted-Sewing of all kinds. Mrs. Jessie Milburn, Johnson Ave.--3-27d6t
 All work guaranteed. c. H. Hess auto repair shop, phone 504.-3-25d7t It
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman, Ark.-12 29dtf
 Wanted to Rent-House or four room apartment. Call 340.-3-30d3t*
 Mrs L. H. Pyle and Miss Dorothy Pyle are visitors in Little Rock to- day.
 Have you house for rent? want it! Creed Echlin, at Barnes Studio.- 3-26dtf
 Mrs. H. P. Merritt and Mrs. J. B Cubage are spending the day in Lit tie Rock.
 For Rent - Four-rom bungalow with lights and water. J. J. Hiegel g. 30d2t
 For Rent-20 acres good farm land near Hendrix College. Ben McCul. loch.-3-31d2t
 John D. Dunaway of the Dunaway X Bradley agency, is in Little Rock today on business.
 For Rent-Furnished rooms. Mrs M. J. Maddox, 204 S. Davis street phone 134.-3-31d3t
 Guy E. Smith, registrar of the State Normal School, is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Phone 504 for guaranteed auto re- pairing. C. II. Hess at old H. C. Mode stand.-3-25d7t
 For Sale-Good, dry cook wood, $5 per load, delivered at your home Telephone 306.-3-26d6t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
FRANKLIN-HARLAN
 FIELD MEET APR. F
CLOSE CONTEST EXPECTED
Two Contestants From Each Society Will Enter Each Eyent-To
 Hold All Events.

All arrangements for the inter society track meet have now been completed by committees from each of the societies cooperating with Coach Headrick The meet will be held on Monday afternoon, April 12. There will be contests in all track events The number of contestants in each event will be limited to two from each society.
 Both societies are expecting to win the meet, and all students are looking forward to a close contest. This meet will be no one-sided affair. When H |. Leming (Haran) and B. Noteworthy (Franklin) win the hundred-yard dash, there will be about ten seconds of the most intense excitement
 The track men are training hard every day and some of them have al ready come dangerously near break ing state records. They are fast rounding into shape for this inter society track meet; as well as the in ter-collegiate meets to come in April and May. Come out and watch the track squad work and then decide what kind of a contest we are to have April 12. It is to be one of the great est events of the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
ANDREWS oF HENDRIX
 SIGNED BY TRAVELLERS

Kid" Elberfeld, manager of the Little Rock Travellers, yesterday se- cured the necessary signature that makes John Ison Red" Andrews, cap tain and center fielder for the Hendrix Bulldogs, property of the Little Rock club, as soon as Hendrix is out in June. Red" will remain with the Bulldogs until that time and then re- port to Little Rock.
 Andrews, whose home is at Moro, is senior in Hendrix College this year and has for three years been stellar performer on the diamond. He has made the all-state team each year, and last year led the team in bat ting. With individual training, Red" will develop into real southern league ball player, according to fans who have seen him work. He has a good throwing arm and is fast on the bases
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored.)

Health in this community is reason ably good at present.
 Farmers in this section are alive to the necessity of diversifying their crops. We hail with delight the re- appointment of E. T. Mattison as farm demonstrator and hope for all con cerned a successful year
 Mrs. Violet Walter, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, re- turned last Saturday to her home near Holly Springs, Miss.
 Dr. Cumming was called here Sun day to attend M S. Gray and daugh- ter, who are i'll.
 H. s. Madison and c. l.. Lyons from this place attended the funeral of oJhn Richard of Conway last Mon day
 Several from here witnessed the Meeks-Cole marriage at Saltillo last Sunday. We wish for the couple a happy welded life.
 Mrs. c. L. Lyons has received news from her son, J. G., stating that he is now in Detroit
 Mrs. L. R. Cowan visited her grand father, R. Bunting of Pleasant Grove, last Friday and reports him no better.
 Rev. W. B. Washington of the c. M. K. church was here on his charge last Sunday and preached at Jones Chapel Sunday night,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31

Walter Brooks will vulcanize your auto tires at Jenkins garage. Call 287 when in trouble.-3-29d3t
 Lost-Between Rambo hill and Herby Moore's farm, 3Ox31a easing on rim. Durham & Co.-3-31d4t
 For Rent-Small farm ? 1-2 miles southeast of town; 15 acres in culti- vation, 10 in meadow. Phone 347. T. w. Adcock.-3-29d4tw1t
 Full blood Jersey maic. Cows call ed for and returned $3.50 Satisfac- tion guaranteed Cows handled with l care. Phone 29S. o. S. Russ.-wsdtf
 See Mrs. Emmett Witt for covered buttons, 25 and 35 cents per dozen also Acorn covered buttons, 40 cents per dozen. 106 Caldwell st.-3-31d4t
 The party who lost a Masonic em- blem can have it returned to him by calling at my office and paying fol this advertisement J. s. Westerfeld -dw1t
 House to Rent-A five-room house city water, lights, good barn aud garden. Call at once, 205 South Faulkner street, three doors north of Central College
 For Sale-An Aladdin lamp; burns 50 hours on one gallon of coal oil {; gives very bright light, over 100 can dlepower. Fine for those who can't get electricity. Call at 515 Clifton street.-dw1t
 A letter from J. H. Stubbs states that he and his family are leaving their winter home at Los Angeles for their summer home in Colorado Springs and requests that the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition be for warded to the latter address.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
CHURCH LEADERS
 TO BE HERE APRIL 6
INTER CHURCH MEETING
Outstanding Religious Workers Com pose Team Assigned to Faulk-
 ner County.

The county conferences of the inter- church world movement, preparatory to the united simultaneous financial campaign, will beg, on April 6, and during the ensuing 10 days every county in the state is to be reached Seven teams of five members each will hold the conferences at 35 points. several counties being grouped fo1 convenience.
 The conference for this county W ! be held at Conway on April 6, and the team assigned to this county con ssts of the following, who are among the outstanding religious workers of the state: Don c. Holman, Hamburg; Rev. T. E. McSpadden, Rogers; Geo W. Reid, Little Rock; Rev. Howard Peters, Blytheville, and Mrs. Ben Witt, Little Rock.
 The 1920 budget of the 30 denomi- nations cooperating in the united simultaneous campaign is $336, ,777,- 572 Of this amount $175, ,488,3 ,349 will be paid this year.
 The joint appeal for funds is being made to the entire nation. Each de- nomination will work through it's own channels, among it's own members and will join with citizens commit tee in each community in presenting an opportunity to the great friendly citizenship not officially connected with any of the cooperating denomi- nations, to share in the campaign.
 Each of the 14,939,413 members of the 30 cooperating denominations, un- der this plan, will be interviewed per sonally and given an opportunity to contribute The friendly citizens of the country also will be approached personally and asked to give. . The plan for raising the aggregate budget will be explained in detail. For several hours during the one-day ses- sion of the various county conferences the denominational groups will meet to consider the plans for the financial campaign as they relate to the denom- nations involved.
 After the denominational rallies, the results of the foreign and home surveys made by the Inter- church World Movement will be presented by charts and stereopticon views. This will be followed by the presentation of the evangelistic campaign to be con- ducted between Easter Sunday and Pentecost. Then will follow a com posite address covering the plans of the movement to develop the spiritual resources of churches to enlist men and women for whole time service pro- pagating the gospel; to promote the acknowledgment of the stewardship of life and resources, and to promote the program of missionary educa- ton.
 During the supper hour a confer encc of members of the Christian En- deavor societies, Epworth League and bible classes will be held to enlist ment to serve as effective units in the financial gatherings
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
HIGHER FUEL WILL,
 HIT MUNICIPAL PLANT

If the proposed increase of $1 to $1.25 per ton on the mine price of coal is put into effect it will add about $200 per month to the cost of operating the municipal light and wa ter plant here, Supt. E. V. Leverett said today. The plant consumes an average of about six tons of coal a day, he said. In anticipation of the advance Mir. Leverett is buying and storing all the coal he can obtain and already has about 250 tons in the bins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
CANDIDATE FLOYD
 IS CONWAY VISITOR

Former Congressman J. c. Floyd of Yellville, Marion county, is spending today in Conway in the interest of hsi candidacy for governor MT. Floyd said he expects to return later and make a speech to the voters of Faulk- her county during the campaign.
 At present there are eight active candidates for governor, but MT. Floyd IS the only one, with the exception of Harry Walsh of Russelville from the north half of the state. He seems very sanguine of success.