davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-30
LITILES1oR!E!s I
ny rHoRNToN w. RuRGES4
Danny's Northern Cousins.
NJ THORNTON w. BURGEsA
The one whose knowledge 10 complete
I never yet have met
The more one gains possession OF
The more he'll try to get.
-nnnnv Meadovr Mouae

The one whose knowledge 10 compete
I never vet have met
The more one gains possession OF
N ~ Danny Meadow Mouse.
whitefoot the Wood Mouse and
Danny Meadow Mouse had become so
interested in Old Mother Natures
school that they decided they couldn't
Neither did they feel like making the
long journey to their homes and back
again SO Whitefoot found a hole in
a stump nearby and at once decided
to camp out there for a few days.
Danny decided to do the same thing
of brush not far away. So the next
morning when school opened both
were on hand.
'I told you yesterday that I would
tell you of some of Danny's cousins"
began Old Mother Nature as Chatter
er the Red Squirrel. who was a little
late, came hurrying up. "Way up in
the far north he has two cousins.
more closely related to him than to
any other members of the Mouse fam
lily, yet strange to say they are not
called Mice at all, but Jennings.
However. they belong to the Mouse
family.
"Bandy the Banded Lemming is the
most interesting because he is the
one member of the whole family who
changes the color of his coat. In
summer he wears beautiful shades OF
reddish brown and gray, but in win
ter his coat is all white. He is also
called the Hudson Bay Lemming.
Danny Meadow Mouse thinks his
tail is short. but he wouldn't If he
could see Bandy's tail. That is so
short that it hardly shows beyond
his long fur He is about Danny's
size. but a little stouter, and his long
= ;cl A,,ff f,,r
even thicker-bodied than he really is.
He has very short legs, and his ears
are so small that they are quite
buried in the fur around them, so
that Bandy appears to have no ears at
all.
''In that same far northern country
IL 4 close relative called the Brown
Lemming. He is very much like
Bandy save that he is all brown and
does not change his coat in winter
Both have the same general habits
and those are much like the habits
of Danny Meadow Mouse. They
make short burrows in the ground
leading to snug, warm nests Of grass
and moss. In winter they make lit
tie tunnels in every direction under
| the snow, with now and then an
lopening to the surface.
There are many more Brown Lem
| mings than Banded Jennings, and
| their little paths run everywhere
through the grass and moss. Up in
| that country there is a great deal Of
moss. 1t covers the ground just ar
Evening star., 1920-06-30

weeks of the year instead OF two, and
who has q dozen or more hats In place
OF two. The mere fact that these
light pink hats are popular does not
seem in the least to queer them with
the woman who can AFFORD to be ex-
elusive.
Do you remember when economi-
cally disposed women used to get ma
line or net by the yard and after they
had bought hat trimmed with wings
or fragile artificial flowers they would
drape 1t. much as the same sort OF
women draped the parlor chandeliers
and gilt framed mirrors In the sum
mer time? 1t was merely = matter
Of economy. Perhaps the idea came
about for using flowers under trans
parent fabric In some such way. Of
course. the whole idea was to add
piquancy to the hat. but 1t actually
happens that where the flowers are
inclosed in a crown Rs they are in the
shell pink organdie hat shown here,
they last much better and the hat re-
ta!ns It's charm and freshness much
longer than would otherwise be the
case,
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Mating Suit Cases of staunch
light and serviceable.
Full strapped. Metal corners. "a
cine
Evening star., 1920-06-30

well-made Mating Suit Cases,
24-inch size, durably reinforced.
Metal corners. Strong brass clasps.
lock and KEY.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Is there any place in the wide land
of ours where the milliners are not
boosting pink millinery?
AS If with one accord the milliners
seem to have decided that they would
launch pink hats. and for some reason
or other the women all at once were
in mood for pink hats 1t was the
psychological moment. They had hao
too many henna colored hats-so
many in fact that when the mlillhers
launched hats they called mahogahy
or paradise. like the plumage OF
paradise birds, onion skin, show color
or anything of reddish brown hue, 1t
seemed like an old story. Likewise
there had been too much jade just
now we hear that the women in Ha-
yana who have for some good span
ish reason an aversion to green, per-
haps because it is apt TO be unbecom-
ing to their dark skins-just now they
are actually getting into the mood OF
wearing jade green hats in Havana.
while we are getting little tired of
it here. 1t has rather gone by the
boards in France.
After Henna and Jade.
What could be more welcome after
too much henna and more than
enough jade than pink. guileless, in
nocent pink. You know the psychic
lists who have the pleasure of see
ing auras of different colors around
their fleshly and spirit friends tell
you that light blue is very pure
aura And then they add: But if
your aura is pink you are just as
beware of the spirit with jade green
aura, much more one with an aura
of a reddish brown.
At all events light pink hats have
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Of Interest to Women
THE POPULAR HAT OF PINK.
BY ANNE RITTENHousE.

suddenly come to the foreground and
the young woman who gets her two
weeks from an office or crowded store
for a yearly excursion to seaShore or
Evening star., 1920-06-30
THEY FORM A GREAT ARMY ANr
PUSH AHEAD REGARDLESS OF
EVERYTHING.

grass does here. But the most in
teresting thing about these Lemmings
is the way they migrate. To migrate
is to move from one place to another
some distance away. You know most
of the birds migrate to the sunny
south every fall and back again
every spring.
:Once in a while 1t happens that
food becomes very scarce. Then very
many Jennings get together. just as
migrating birds form great fiocks
and start on long journey in
search of a place where food is plen-
tiful. They form a great army and
push ahead regardless of everything
swimming big rivers and even lakes
which may lie in their way. OF
course, they eat everything eatable
in their path"
my" exclaimed Danny Meadow
Mouse, II am glad l don't live in q
country where | might have to make
such long journeys. l don't envy
those cousins up there a bit I'm
perfectly satisfied to live right on
the Green Meadows"
"Ry the way, Danny, l suppose you
are acquainted with Nimbleheels the
Jumping Mouse, who is also rather
fond of the Green Meadows" said
Old Mother Nature. Il ought to have
sent word to him to be here this
morning."
Evening star., 1920-06-30
SUIT Cases, $5.98

24-inch Suit Cases OF heavy,
tough imitation leather. w
strsns. leather corners, strong
brass clasps, lock and key. Worth
$3.50.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Suit Cases. 1895

Just five of these handsome and
serviceable black cases left from
last season. Full strapped. "a
inch size
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Travelling Bags,
$3.50

s25 1s-inch Solid Black Grain
Leather Bags, lined with soft
leather. Double leather handles.
Patent brass clasps and lock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
FORT SMITH FACES FAMINE OF WATER
PLAN S2OO,OOO IN BONDS
Border City, Like Conway, Forced to Add to Equipment-Fire Hazard
 Greatly Increased.

Fort Smith, July 24.-Bonds in thus sum of approximately $200,0O0 will be issued by the city commission early in April for the purpose of vir- tually doubling the capacity of the municipal water system and provide auxiliary pumping equipment.
 Announcement to this effect was made yesterday shortly after noon by Commissioner Bayley, who is mayor pro tenn during the absence of Mayor Monroe He declared the present wat CT condition to be one of the gravest crises in the history of Fort Smith. Only herculean efforts prevented a water famine. for luckily the storage supply has been sufficient to tide the city over during the break in the main between the pumping plant and the settling or Altering basin. Fire doubtless would have wrought havoc, for water supplying she plugs would have been exhausted in ten minutes flow.
 Nr. Bayley emDitomized the needs of the water department to supply which he sad the bonds were necs- sary, as follows: An additional 24- inch main from the pumping plant to the Altering basin; auxiliary pumps equal in capacity to the present equipment; additional boilers and oth- CT machinery to care for the new pumps.
 Not since municipal ownership of the water system about eight years ago have any material additions been made to the equipment.
 When the city condemned and pur- chased the water system from the Massachusetts water company eight years ago, s. J. Rosemond, the sup erintendent, was preparing to install additional pumps and boilers and lay another mair The ones now in use, with the exception of one pump in stalled by the city more than seven years ago, have been used about 30 years, said Bayley. The present equipment may be adequate to care for the eity's needs for five years, basing this conclusion upon it's growth within recent years, said Bayley. But, he added, there is no auxiliary equip ment to be used in an emergency.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
FEATURE AT IDEAL.

In"The Woman Gives, a First Ma tional Attraction, the management of the Ideal theatre is offering it's pat rons one of the best pictures of the season, according to advance notices The picture will be shown Monday and Tuesday, and comes direct from Little Rock where it has had phe- nomenal run. Norma Talmadge has the role of Inga Sonderson, a young artists model, She is the inspiration for all his work, and their love affaii is ideal. Both are struggling to make name for themselves in the world and they are befriended by famous artist. The two young artists succeed but the other man slips into the depths of despair. How the girl re, turns friendship for friendship, ever at the risk of her own happiness, is g story that will inger in the mind fol some time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling and Aching Pains in Her Back,
 Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston. Texas.-Mrs. c. D. Cook, of 1912 Whitty Street, this city, recently said: About four months after my marriage, . began suffering much pain, and knew that my condition was unusual, but couldn't just decide what was wrong. I had to go to bed. ..
 All across my back and hips were pains, pulling and aching until I could hardly sit up. stayed in bed a few days. My husband had heard of Car. dui :. so told him he might get 1t.
 After I had taken Cardui few days, was up. took five bottles and haven't been in bed since for this trouble, for if have the least symp- toms of this trouble I get Cardui and take 1t in time.
 "I have a number of friends who have used Cardui, and they recommend 1t very highly"
 The experience of this Texas lady is similar to that related by thousands of other women.
 Cardui is purely vegetable. and mild and gentle in its action. Cardui may be the very medicine you need if suf' Ier.ng with womanly troubles.
 Take Cardui NC-13S
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
HENDRIX 10 HAVE
 A FULL OPENING

According to Dr. (. J. Greene, act ing-president for the 1920-21 session. prospects are indeed very br ghc to have available room on the campus filled along with a large number of boarding places out in town by the opening of school in September. The first of July there was room for forty in the brick dormitories, including ac- commodat ons for a dozen young la dies in the presidents home and now there remain only eight reservations for boys and two for girls. An erro- neous report appeared in several daily newspapers of the state to the effect that every room was taken on the campus for next year. This grew out of the fact that all rooms were reserved in Martin Hall almost before school was out. After all rooms are taken in the brick dormitories, there remains the Russell cottage that will accommodate about twelve boys and the Wig-Wam which will be occupied by either boys or girls as the circum- stances might demand. If need be the upper floor of the biology and manual training barracks is to be partitioned into rooms for the use of boys-Hendrix Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program for July 25, is as follows
 Subject-"How we got our English Bible" Class No. 1-Leader, Mable Dorrill. Helpers, Vern Burton, Mary Martin, Benton Wofford, May Belle Boydston, Gladys Crow, Alice Russell Gail Robbins and Josephine Childers Class No. 2-Leader, Ruth Martin Helpers, Mary Burton, Robbie Burns Walter Dunaway, Daisy Gibbs, Ruth Jennings, Nellie Marguerite Lynch Stanley Robbins, Raleigh Sharrock Kathleen Thomson, Noland Brady Shannon Whitten, Geneva Martin Neal Thomson. Mary Shamrock. Eliz- abeth Barton, Ed George, Mollie Gordy and Albert Burton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
SPRINGFIELD.

School opened Monday with Austir Sims and Oscar Sims of Damascus and Mrs. Ernets Keller of this place in charge.
 Miss Johnnie Cureton of Conway is spending the week here the guest of relatives,
 Will A. Berry and family of Conway spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs J. M. Berry, here. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. Berry, who will spend a week with them
 Roy Burns and wife of McRae vis- tied relatives here the past week.
 July 2l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The pastor will speak at the morn ing hour on The Scope and Method of the Souls Approach to God The subject of the evening sermon will be The Element 9f Patience n Christ Love"
 The electric fans will keep you com fortable while you worship with us.
 R. l.. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
Lonoke, Ark, July 8, 1920.


 Hon. D. L. Savage, Lonoke, Ark.
 Dear Friend-I have your letter dated July ', 1920, in which you state that you and I will be the only can- didates for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of this district; and in order that the voters may have an oppor- tunity to see and hear both of us at the same time and judge our quail fications, you challenge me to a joint speaking tour of the district.
 You also stated in another letter to the voters that in joint debate be- tween you and me at Clarendon, Ark, in April you said you were wiling to take an examination before a com mittee of lawyers to be appointed by the Supreme Court, and that you are now willing to submit to an examina- tion before the Bar of Lonoke county and if either should decide that l am the better qualified you would prompt ly withdraw from the race.
 It is with pleasure that I have the honor to answer you in these partic- ulars:
 First-I think it impracticable to fix speaking dates over the district for the reason that We would be un- able to draw crowds to hear us, as at this particular time the farmers, mer- chants and those who follow other trades are very busy, and 1 feel quite sure that they would not quit their work just to hear you and me tell our qualifications. There being no issues except qualifications, as you say, and in your self-conceited vanity and ego tism, you claim that you are the bet ter qualified, 1t seems to me that a joint canvass would be useless as far as you are concerned, and at least harmful to your imaginary prospects. And besides, have already mapped out my canvass, which l expect to fol- low throughout the campaign if pos sible. It is my purpose to go with the county candidates in the different counties of the district and make speeches where they do. and I also expect to attend as many picnics and public gatherings as possible and when invited to speak. l shall only Joe too glad to divide time with you, and I trust you will be so kind and considerate as to extend to me like courtesy My friends have invited me to make a speech later in the cam paign in the town where you were born and reared (Carlisle), which I nave accepted, and I invite you to be present and speak from the same platform.
 Second-In regard to my taking another examination before any of your literary education, from your the different committees you named, I have this to say:
 E am licensed to practice law in the Circuit and Supreme Courts of this state and have been engaged in the general practice for the past seven years, with the exception of the two years that I served in the army, and from my practice l have been able to earn a fairly good living, and the court records of Lonoke county will show that I have tried more lawsuits than you, not including the LITTLE PETTY CASES you have tried be- fore the justices of the peace since you have been a DEPUTY.
 realize the fact that you are over burdened with legal talent and that point of view, is unexcelled, but my
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24

Smoky Smith left this morning for Harrisburg, to pitch games for the Harrisburg team next week against rivals in northeast Arkansas. The local boy is winning a state re- putation on the mound, and outside teams are constantly calling upon h.m for his services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wor- ship and preaching at Il a, m. and p. m. Junior and Senior B. I. P. [ meetings at ' p. m. Subjects of ser. mons; Morning, "Worldly-wise anC Otherwise": evening, Offensive anC Defensive Warfare" You are invited to attend these services tomorrow.
 E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24

For Sale-191 acres of land 1-2 miles south of Conway; 80 acres req sonably fair timber, several acres good meadow, balance tillable. Easy terms, and will take small farm or town property as part pay E. T. Office, phone 823F2.-7-23d2twlt*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24

If your appetite Is poor and your stomach and bowels are out of order the remedy you need is Prickly Ash B'tters. Il cleanses the system of bn- ious impurities, sharpens the appa- tlte and makes a man feel fine. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
< .'.''''-'......:-...-.....--......---:.. T. '.' l. | VI E FER .&.

I- ' VI n T. TA ef< < If you are thinking of build- T. < ing be sure and see us before T. < you do so. Estimates gladly T. < furnished without obligating I. T. yourself. '. < We also have complete stock I. < of paints, varnishes and oils, !. '.' on which we can save you .,. + money. Satisfaction guaranteed. .,. '. C. A. SIMMONS '.
 # East Oak St. -:- Phone los I.
 +'-.-i......:-.-.-.-........-.-;..,.. T.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
Waggoner Answers Savage's Challenge

friends and I would like to know who ORDAINED you a SOCRATES or a SOLOMON.
 1 desire to call your attention to the fact that United States Sena- tors are elected by the vote of the people, and not by a committee of lawyers. Our Governor is elected by the people, and not by a committee of lawyers. Our Supreme Court Judges are elected by the people, and not by committee of lawyers. Our Attor- ney General is elected by the people and not by committee of lawyers. Our Circuit Judges are elected by the people, and not by committee of lawyers, and so on down the line
 This being a GOVERNMENT of the PEOPLE, by the PEOPLE and for the. PEOPLE, I prefer to leave my chances with them for l think they are as able to judge our fitness from business standpoint as a com mittee of lawyers from a legal stand point.
 Willing to Trust the People Who
 know Is Best.
 You and were born and reared in Lonoke County within six miles of each other, and have lived here our entire lives. The people have elected me to positions of honor, and you have served as deputy prosecuting at torney for the past three years and they know HOW WELL you have dis charged the duties of the office and are acquainted with your qualifica- tlons and ability; they have heard you and me try lawsuits in the court room and are able to judge whom they want as Prosecutor.
 made you these propositions at Clarendon, which you failed to men, ton Tn your letter to the public:
 lrst-l offered to run the race off With you in the county where we were both born and reared (Lonoke) | and pay half the expenses of the cleo ton and you turned that down.
 Second-I offered to run it off with you on the south side of the Rock Island Railroad, which runs practically through the center of the county and you turned that down.
 Ih'rd-I offered to run it off with you on the north side of the railroad, and you turned that down.
 Fourth-Later, l offered YOU the proposition to run it off in II of the 2o townships and let you pick the townships and you turned that down. ltth-I offered to run it off with you in two townships, namely. the one where you were born and reared ! iCarlislej and the one where both of us now live (Lonoke), and YOU turned that down.
 SlXth-I offered to run it off with you in Lonoke Township where both Of us now live and you turned that down.
 Like a drowning man grasping at a straw, you realize your only hope is to take an examination before some committee of lawyers, and by that cheat the people out of the right to choose their own officer. l propose to let them say whom they want. I have paid my fees to get my name on the ticket and you may prepare to do likewise.
 With sentiments of my highest es- teem, am,
 Your friend,
 W. J. (BILL) WAGGONER Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
 -Advt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24

If you can't work well in hot weath- CT take Prickly Ash Bitters, it puri- fies the stomach, liver and bowels and fortifies the body to resist the de pressing influence of summer heat. l. is fine for working men. Price S125 per bottle, Florence Drug Co, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
METHODIST SERVICES.

Rev. J. Wilson Cricblow will oc- cupy the pulpit of the First Methodist church on Sunday morning at 10:5C o'clock. Sunday school and Epwortt League will be held at the usua, hours. No service of worship will be held at the church Sunday night.
 Rev. C. NJ. Reyes will return from Bentonville the latter part of next week, and will resume his pastora duties on Sunday, August 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
BAPTIST SERVICES.

..-.....
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24

W. J. (BILL) WAGGONER. Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney -Advt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
AT THE CHURCHES.

.-.-....-....-.-..~"..s...'"'...'"''.'
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-16
COLD-BLOODED WITH GIFTS
Program for Those Persons Who Think Santa Claus Deception
 Should Come to End.

We have tried to work out a little Christmas program for those who ob- ject to Santa Claus. We respect the opinions of ail who think the decep- ton should be stopped and feel that we ought to help them to arrange a disillusioniZed and thoroughly harm less Christmas-what you might call a germless and renovated and disin- fected and veracious joy season. which the children will take hold of with enthusiasm without in after days wishing to upbraid their parents and hiss at them, You lied to us P
 We suggest, therefore. that the chil dren be called together on Christmas morning by the governor and address ed as follows:
 Kids We shall now enjoy our gift giving l tore off few seaas from my roll the other day and handed them to your mother, and she dived headleng into the bargain counter flood and for two whole days appeared not again. and when she did crawl out, battered, damned, ragged. torn. bruised and old. she cIutched to her bosom these few gimcracks, fol-de-rols and highly un serviceable articles. We have placed them upon these chairs so as to diyest the business of any stage effects that might heghten the pleasure in any way or give a false impression. You are to understand that 1 had to give up for these things. and 1 wish to for get about it before feel real good in- side again, and with these few re- marks we will now fall to, and you want to be quick about it, for l want to read my paper in peace."-Judge.