davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
FARMERS STATE BANK OPENS
 NEW DEPARTMENT.
Savings Accounts Start Monday

SaFlngs Accounts Start Monday.
 Men and women of Conway who own homes, have insurance to pay, and-what will be more important taxes. They will be high and in or- der to help our friends. be prepared for Pay Day we have opened our Saw ings Department. Savings Accounts will bear four per cent interest and funds can be withdrawn only by pre- senting book at Window.
 Why can't we become city and county of savers? Set aside a few dollars of each pay roll and "salt it away.
 Vacations, Christmas, and sickness can all be prepazad for if you have the will power Jl put aside something regularly.
 We will be glad to have our friends drop in Monday and start an account. |-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
CHANCERY ACTIONS

Suit for divorce was filed in chan cery court today by Mrs. Mary Me Caslin against Ed McCaslin, alleging assertion since January, 1919 Their marriage occurred in this county in October, 1918, the complaint states
 Heirs of Reuben E. Bunting, ne gro, have filed suit for the sale and partition of lot ', block T of Burns addition to Conway The suit was brought by J. H. Bunting ct al against Arletha Lee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
HENDRIX SERMON
 BY REV. TRIMBLE

The opening sermon for Hendrix College will be delivered at the First Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:50 o'clock by Rev. H. B. Trimble. pastor of Lakeside Methodist church, Pine Bluff, and one of the states best known ministers. A special program of music will also be presented at the service. Rev Trimble will also occupy the pulpit of the church Sun day night. He will arrive in Conway this afternoon.
 Rev. Trimble has held important pastorates in both the North Arkan- sas and Little Rock conferences, and is brilliant and interesting speaker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
T. ....:--:..:-:.-s..:...--...::.-::--:':-
AT THE CHURCHES.
i. ......-.:...--:-.:.-.--..-...--.....:..- :.
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wor- ship and preaching at 10:50 a. m. The opening sermon for Hendrix College will be preached by Rev. H. B. Trim ble of Bine Bluff. The subject will be Whence Ye Were Hewn." Ep- worth League at p. m. Public wor- ship and preaching at s p. m. The subject will be "The Basis of Christian Morals"
 At the morning hour Mrs. J. I. Deal will sing a solo and at the even ing hour a male quartet will sing.
 You are given a special invitation to attend all of these services.
 C. NJ. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program for Sunday is as follows:
 Subject, ''The Giant Slain by a Shepherd Lad.' Class No l, leader Clara Mae Markham. Helpers, Irene Markham, Mary Burns, Carl Tab Bah ner, Gladys Crow, Grover Gibbs Bnksie Llewellyn, Pearl McClain Banksie Llewellyn, Pearl McClain Clain and Gladys Berry. Class No ?, leader, Walter Mildred White Helpers, Martha Burton, Florence Carpenter, Maxfeld Garrott, Marie Hamil, Don Martin, Joe Robbins, Will ma Russell, A. J. Carter, Howard Dor Till, Bill George, Shirley Durham, An nelise Bailey, John Robert Russell Maxine Crow, Irene Childers, Dorothy Burns, and Edward Erbacher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wor. ship and preaching at II a. m. The Junior and Senior B. I. P. U. meet, ings will be held at 6:30 p. m. Wor- ship and preaching at 7:30 p. m Please take note of the change of the time for all evening services. At the morning hour the pastor will give the third of a series of sermons on ''The Great Commission in Conway" The subject of the evening sermon will be, "The Poor Mans Friend" You are invited to attend all services and bring your friends.
 E. P. J. Carrot, Pastor
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
To the Public:

After about fifty years experience in horse-shoeing, feel that am quail flied to do your work, and to those that I have not done work for, I will kindly ask that they give me trial.
 You will find me in Phillips shop, always doing my best to make each customer a satisfied one-never slight ing my work in order to turn out more of it. My reputation has been made on the quality of work l have always turned out, and you will find me do- ing this same kind of work, as 1 al- ways try to do each piece of work just a little bit better.
 I thank my many friends for the pat ronage they have given me, and feel that you will come to see me when you need services. To those that do not know me, I am asking for a chance to show you my qualifications, and l am sure you will soon become one of my many customers.
 "Old Bill" Dukes Conway, Arkansas. (9-10d3tw1O
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
SOCIAL MEETING.

A social meeting will be given in connection with the mission study class Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church. The. following program will be rendered:
 Dramatic presentation in consume of Crusade of Compassion" by girls of Overseas Club; song, Over seas Club; solo. Mrs. J. T. Deal; dis cussion, last half of chapter 6, led by Mrs. B. T. Deal.
 4 most cordial invitation is given all ladies of the church and especially the new corners in our midst.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11

techers under the old system, or more, and the school runs eight months, where it used to average five. Tol supplement the maximum 12-mill tax voluntary donations of $8,500 in cash and notes were raised last December. been paid only $3,000 in four years and five months, gave $200 and each of the teachers gave from S100 to $200. Forty-three boys in the agri culture department are raising 15 acres of cotton this year, the pro- |ceeds of which will go to the school.
 Mir. Macdonald praises the spirit of cooperation existing between Rev. Stroup and the Baptist pastor, Rev. George Norman, who arrange their respective services so that they never conflict. He tells how Mrs. Jesse Rhyme, widow of a farmer, with scant education, entered the school, finished the ninth grade, attended the State Normal School for seven weeks to learn the rudiments of home econom-
  of that course the principal had ever known. Her first years salary was paid with the sale of s70 worth of chickens donated by the patrons.
 Uncle Jake," and W. E. Plant and Will Robbins, merchants, were inter viewed by Mr. Macdonald on the ef- fleets of the school on the community. He asked Mir. Fisher if he could see where the school had done any good. Laws amlghty, man, yes,' was the answer. Why, confound it, you can't | look around and see where it ain't done good. It's brought us all to- gether, for one thing. There ain't any more jealousies and little picker ings between the 'Methodists and Bap- lists. We all work together now, and | I'd just about as soon go to the Bap tist church and hear Brother Norman as l would to hear Brother Stroup in my own church, and that's givin' in considerable, l tell you" MT. Plant said before MT. Stroup came to Rose bud about half the farmers were So- cialists who stood around and 'cuss- l ed" the government. The new cond.- tions, he said had brought 15 or 20 | new farmers to the community, added 1 25 per cent to the value of farm land, and put an end to socialistic talk. MT. Robbins spoke of the new homes that had been erected and the improved style of architecture, nearly all taken from the new school building. He said he had had to send his children away for their education, but he was glad to do his part for the school be- cause of the good it did the commit nity.
 Stroup and Norwood have both re- sisted tempting financial propositions l from other places, the writer declares, but both are determined to stay on their jobs and see it through. MT. Stroup told the Country Gentleman man Of plans for the future, including hard d-surfaced roads, moving picture shows, consolidation of churches as the schools have been consolidated; community fairs and farmers insti- tutes; an agricultural school; pure bred stock; bigger yields, better homes and more comforts and fun all around.
 "Come back here five years from now when we've worked that program out" he told the visitor, land it will be such a fine place you will want to Hive here yourself"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
EXPECT FOOD PRICES
 TO DECLINE SHARPLY
fBy limited Press)

Washington, Sept. 11.-A decided break in food prices will be shown in the price report being prepared by de- partment of labor officials and which will be issued next week. it was semi officially said today. Wholesale pri- ces have been on the decline for three months it was stated, and unless mid dlemen are reaping excessive profits, retail prices must begin to follow the general slump.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11

Heartburn after a hearty meal means weakness in the digestive or gans. Prickly Ash Bitters gives them strength, tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels. It is the remedy that men use for such disorders Price, s1.50 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

"A New Emphasis in the Christian Conception of Salvation" will be the subject of the morning sermon. "A Smothered Impulse" will be the theme at the evening service.
 R. L. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
SALEM CHURCH.

Rev. J. D. Kelley, pastor of the Conway circuit, will fill his regular appointment at the Salem church Sun- day morning at II o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
FOR SALE.

160 acres of land one mile west of city limit Buy from owner and save commission. E. Middleton, R. [. D. No. ?, Conway.-9-11d7twlt
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
HARRY [ MORH

Something like ten years ago, before he became a Vitagraph star, Harry T. Mercy was described as robust" ac- tor. His fine physique has stood him in good stead in the silent drama. He has been able to play all sorts of roles, and look the part.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
WANTED.

Man and wife to work 10 or more acres of land, half-mile east of Con- way. Colored preferred.
 Phone BIO. F. H. Hammett.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11

COUNTY. For Representative E. T. HERRING. For County Judge E. L. SMITH. For Circuit Clerk W. F. WHIDDON. For County Clerk DR. J. A. HUTTO. For Sheriff
 W Nj. BRADY. For County Treasurer J. E. WOFFORD. For Tax Assessor ROY ROGERS. For Surveyor
 HUGH D. STEINER.
 CADRON TOWNSHIP. For Justices of the Peace G. M. EASTERWOOD. W. B. WILSON. For Constable
 R. W. KING.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL. For President JAMES M. COX. For Vice-President- FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-11
, AMI nIcTRTCT

STATE AND DISTRICT. (Formal nominations for these offices will be made at the Democratic state and district conventions.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
SAVING AND INDEPENDENCE.

Statistics printed in an insurance
advertisement in the State Journal the
other day did not speak very well for
American thrift. They showed for in
stance, that, of every 100 men start
Ing life with fair chance. - are de-
pendent AT the age OF 40, % at the age
Of 81 and no fewer than 4G at Go, At
the last named axe A OF the original
100 are dead, so that only 10 have
amassed completeness or are able to
earn enough TO support themselves
There is a lesson here for every young
man. says Ohio State Journal. The
habit of thrift is easily formed in
youth and its practice, rather than In
volying hardship, becomes an interest
in which one takes actual pleasure.
but one must be systematic about 1t
to accomplish anything in the long
run. Saving n stated sum or more
every pay day or, when real emer
gencies prevent that, making up for
the unavoidable extra expenditures
later-that is the way to make one
self Independent. Present conditions
make sensible saving unusually profit
able. Every cheap dollar saved now
will be worth from $3.50 to 81 in buy
ing power in five or ten years hence.
But the habit is the main thing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
GERMANY TO END
RUHR CAMPAIGN
Mueller Declares That All Troops
Not Indispensable viii Be
Withdrawn.

Berlin April IL (Assoeiated P.ess).
Military action in the Ruhr Basin
is about to come 70 an end said
Chancellor Mueller in thHcourse of 2
declaration before TIE NatfohaiN As,
sembly today.
An troops not Indispensable will
be withdrawn" he continued Ne
gotiations are going on with the Allies
for a three months extension of the
convention OF Angus, 1919 The cc-
cupation Of the main cities will end
shortly
The Chancellor's declaration includ-
ed a bitter attack on the French
Premiers miitarism." 1t justified
the German action in the Ruhr by ar
gumen.s already advanced in the
German notes, and maintained that a
democratic Germany was possible on
ly il the Flanco-German duel ceased
and economic collaboration was under
taken seriously in stead of merely
announced
The Premier spoke strongly against
the action of the French in the Rhine
region, saying that "Senegdlese are
quartered in Frankfort and ale guarC
ing Goethes house. Then, review
ing events in the Ruhr region, he said
that in the confusion following .tht
Kapp uprising the Ruhr workers were
unable to recognize whether they
we faced by loyal or disloya. troops
This atmosphere of distrust' HI
added, was exploited by Communist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13

Herr Erzberger, German minister OF
lnance, has announced that q great
part of the 20,0OO0O00oO marks pay
able to the allies under the terms of
peace has already been delivered,
This is welcome news. The money IT.
self should so far toward paying for
the restoration OF the devastated parts
of Belgium and France ana Needing
the shattered economic life of others
of the allied powers. The commence.
ment of payment indicates that condl-
tons In Germany are by no means
beyond hope, says Baltimore News.
The new republic is making an earnest
effort to pay off Its obligations, and
mas not proclaimed the nation n help
less bankrupt, as some feared. 1t will
be remembered that France, after the
war of 1S70-71, paid the S1,00O,0O000O
indemnity imposed upon her by Bis.
parck with startling promutness
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
Woman Sick Two Years
Tells How She Got Well

Miss G J. Baird of 80 Glenville Ave,
Allston, Mass, writes. II have been. sick
almost wo years, had four doctors with
little or no relief, | was growing thin
every day, went from r3S to Ill. ! was
so discouraged l. didn't know what to
do. one night about three weeks AGO,
I picked up a paper and saw your DIR.
Trues Elixir, Family Laxative and
Worm ENpeller, advertised. | made up
my mind | had worms and the next
day bought small bottle OF pr. True's
Elixir. | was surprised at the result.
stomach worms some finger long, so
much slime that looked as though II
was Just the skin of worms. The day
before / took DR.. True's Elixir,
thought I should go wild with the
crawling In my stomach. ! feel like a
new person, all my friends say / look
so much better l wouldn't have be-
lieved any one could feel so much bet
ter in such a short time. can't give
your medicine praise enough"
Signs OF worms; Offensive breath,
swollen upper lip, sour stomach, de-
ranged stomach. occasional gripngs
and pains about the navel, pale face of
leaden tint, eyes heavy and dun,
twitching eyelids, itching of the nose
itching Of the rectum, short dry cough
grinding Of the teeth, red nointB on the
tongues ntorting dlrpgs sleep4 Glow
teyer. tDr True's ElSir The Family
llaNatiyo and Worm EXpellnr, is sold by
AllspCA LERG hAFi as''hffe} ffH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13

In seeking to have the newspapers
Of the south suppress news features
Of the overall movement" on the
ground that the spread of the Tampa
idea may have tendency to injure
their business, the retail clothiers are
going at the problem from the wrong
angle. Instead of attacking action on
the part of the ultimate consumer to
reduce his living expenses they
should so further back into the costs
of production, While there may be
instances Of profiteering on the part
of retail, dealers in clothing, the I'M
warranted increased cost of clothing,
even in this period of steadily adj
vancing prices, must largely be laid
at the doors of the manufacturer
who have constantly, sought bigger
p. offs and the employees who have
lpeIsisteptly acknowledgment onlYa high
Ter wages but shorten land shorter.
hours. II the overall movement
should eventually result in an ac-
emulation Of stocks OF other clothing
the ultimate consumer, who has been
the victim of excess profits, higher
wages and reduced production for
some time, may be given an inning or
two in this, one-sided game of pass
ing ii on to the public" However, a
member OF an overall club. on per
centage basis, won't be able to do
much in the way of retaliation. He
will be saving the wear and tear on a
hundred dollar suit such as he used
to buy for thirty but he will be pa.
rading about in blue denim garment
at three plunks that before the war
sold for fifty cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13

SouthEn Drysdal a few down.
COIN FsIIN? HOW ABOUT RUBBER BOOTS WOOL
SOCKS VSCOLZED HIKING SHOES FLAN
MEL SHIRTS SWEATERS? WE'VE GOT EN- AND LOTS OF EN-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
WANTS U. S. TO APOLOGIZE
New York Methodists Believe Senate
Action on ireland Is Meddline.

Kingston. N, Y, April ia reso-
luton demanding that the United
States government send an apology to
Great Britain for 'unfriendly med
ding with her domestic affairs in
regard 10 ireland, was unanimously
adopted by the New York Methodist
Conference, in annual session here,
This action followed the reading of
a report on 1.-THE state of the country
by Chancellor James Roscoe Day, OF
Syracuse University, and an address
on invitation of the conference by
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, in which
both men denounced the recognition
by any constituted authority in this
country of Ireland as republic" and
of De Valera rs its president"
Chancellor Day made his pronounce
ment as chairman of a standing com
mittee on the state of the church, Z"
and it was unanimously voted that a
copy of the Irish" part of Doctor
Days report be sent to the secretary
of state At once with the request that
it be called to the attention of Con
gres9.
Another resolution was proposed by
the Rev. DR.. ]. Wesley Johnston, Of
Yonkers, who moved that the parts Of
the addresses of both Chancellor Day
and Bishop Wilson which referred to
our relations with the Allies be re-
ferred 10 the secretary of state through
the secretary of this conference This
was passed unanimously.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13

wire-pullers, and ms cad OF an i'm.
pressiye workers movement there
gradually came into existence Red
army.
The organized workers retu ned
to the mines and factories, but the de-
luded champions OF Soviet dictator
ships remained in arms and were
Joined by the rabble of the Ruhr
area. whose only desire was TO ex-
plot lawlessness. This was The stu.
alton when the German Government
gave permission. "a the Va, tTQpps .ato
march into the neutral zones where
almost the entire population was cry
ing for relief from terrorism"
The National Assembly reopened 20
day and proceedings began with q
strong protest from President Fehren
bach against the Allied Commissions
action in preventing the upper Siles-
ian Deputies from attending the AS
sembly. Herr Fehrenbach denounced
the Entente for this "encroachment
on the tights of the German peoples
Representatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13

Surely no very great initiation here.
4 The stock is very large and patterns excellent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
BenaingtOp % uasser
BENNINGTON. VERMONT.
: TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1s2c.'
VERMONT.

Long ago this newspaper asserted
that some farmers who are not
making money ought to charge
their lack of profit up to lack OF
business methods and that the same
layity in any business would drive
it into bankruptcy. a
Now we note that the Department
of Agriculture is industriously pro-.
noting accounting as an essen
tial farm need which would seem to
bear out our forecast. Farming is
essentially a business-iuSt as much
IA business as manufacturing and that
fundamentally the same business
methods should apply in both cases.
Any business man that does not know
his costs is in a bad way and headed
for inevitable failure and that applies
to the farmer quite as much as any
other business man.-Burlington
lNews
Considerable progress has been
made in Bennington county in the
keeping Of farm accounts in the
INHN " tiiN sNiipilo VI f. AlllIOlu iOild p,
the county farm agent. He has per.
sistently urged the farmers in this
section TO keep the system Of ac,
counts which has been prepared es-
Ipecially for farm management and
has been meeting with a fair amount
Of success. He finds that farmers who
methodically carry out the system are
enthusiastic over the results that are
accomplished in the reduction of OPP
Grating costs and in increased profits
There are today as many elements OF
business in farming as in any other
occupation and more than in some
and the farmer who is in a position
to strike a balance at the end Of the
year has taken the only logical course
to prosperity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13

UPWARDS OF 400 PAIRS NEW SPRING RAISTON AND
SHOES POPPED SATURDAY THERE ISN'T AN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
Proctor & Gamble Employees
Have Regular Concerts

An interesting feature of the life of
an employe at the great Ivorydale
plant of The Proctor & Gamble Com
pany is the regular weekly band con-
cert, between eleven thirty and twelve
thirty each Thursday
This band is not a professional or
ganization. 1t is strictly an emplayes
affair, forty-two employees making up
its roster, and working together so
splendidly that they produce music
which compares favorably with ordi-
nary concert bands.
The management has encouraged
this band, enthusiastically believing
that its benefits are twofold The
employees themselves are benefited by
the music provided, and those who
have musical talent have an opportun-
ity to practice and develop themselves,
Listening to good music for an
hour is as good as several hours rest, "
declared one of the officials Of the
company. 1T relieves the mind of
tenseness and worries, and allows
complete relaxation Of mind and body.
Food bolted in hurry does not di-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-27
NAU AND OCC
In the Race For President of
Trades COuncil-Other
Officers Nominated

At the meeting of Trades Council
held Tuesday night officers were nom
mated for the ensuing term. The
election will take place next meeting
night 1t looks as though there will
be spirited contest for the office of
president, which is the only office
where there is opposition. Louis Nau
and Stanley Ogg are the contestants
for the position. Both are good men
Lau Nau has been vice president of
the body number of years and has
been a faithful official Stanley Ogg
has been delegate from Molders'
Union No. So, and has always taken
active part and interest in all things
pertaining to organized labor. 1t is
likely to develop warm but friendly
contest. Nominations may be made
at the meeting at which the election
will be held.
Other officers nominated are:
Vice president, Jack Scheaf; CORES
ponding secretary, A f. Eggleston;
recording secretary, Walter Price;
financial secretary, Mabel Warren;
treasurer, Henry Betscher; guide,
VIM. Ballett; trustee, Sam Hiltpol-
steiner; doorkeeper, John Hartman.