davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
Believes F'iume Has Fallen.

Paris, Dec. 28.-Premier Giolitti declared he had reason to believe that Plume has been occupied, according to dispatches from Rome.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
WARNING ORDER

No. 1639. In the Cleveland Chancery Court. Sam Kane, Plaintiff,
 VS. Willie Kane, Defendant. The Defendant, Willie Kane is warned to apear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Sam Kane. Dec. 22, 1920.
 E. L. McLENDON, Clerk. A. D. Chavis, Atty. for Plaintiff. Woodson Mosley, Atty. ad litum for nonresident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
NOTICE OF LOCAL BILL

Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the next Legislature of the State of Arkansas, which convenes on Monday, the 10th day of January, 1921, for passage of Bill repeating Act No. 689, passel by the Legisla- ture of 1919, creating Road Improve ment District Number Two (2) of Cleveland county.
 Given this 9th day of December, 1920.
 ]. T. GLOVER.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Let's see; it was Billy Sunday, wasn't it, who conducted the funeral of John Barleycorn? Who can say now that spirits do not return from the grave?
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
J. T. GLOVER,
 w. S. WILSON,
 k. L. RYBURN.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Kingsland, Ark, Dec. g, 1920.
 The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cleveland County Bank, Kingsland, Ark, will be held at it's office on
 TUESDAY, JAN. 11TH, 1921. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p, m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and any other business that may be brought before it.
 J. D. SHEARER, Cashier. THE CLEVELAND COUNTY BANK
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
DAN ESTES SUPPORTS
 JENNINGS PROPOSAL

Coach Dan Estes of the State Normal Scsool is one of the authori- ties on football who has taken kindly to the suggestion of Coach Morley Jennings of Ouachita for Hendrix to play Russellville Aggies under greement that Ouachita will meet the winner in a clash to decide state col legiate honors. The Normal director believes that a good, stiff scrap with the Aggies one week before the Tigers are met would be altogether in favor of the Bulldogs, more so than week of idleness or a game with a much weaker team. If the game should come close after Thanksgiving, a we'll played game with the Aggies would leave the Dogs in as good shape as Ouachita can be expected to have after the Henderson Brown game on Thanksgiving.
 Ouachita is generally picked as a fsyorite by odds in the game today with Little Rock College at Little Rock. Should the Tigers win this and also defeat Brown, both of which are counted as certain ties, two games would be required to untangle the knot which now leaves
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19

Ouachita, Hendrix and the Aggies with almost equal claims for the bunt- ing.
 Coach Estes said that Hugo Bezdek, the most successful director ever seen in the southwest, always sent the Uni versity of Arkansas eleven through a scrimmage of two and one-half hours length four days before crucial game. After that, work outs tapered off, but the varsity and the scrubs put all they had into that scrimmage Following this practice, hard fought game with the Aggies one week before Ouachita is met would be to the advantage of the Dogs in the titular scrap.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
REYNOLDS AT LITTLE ROCK.

Last Friday Dr. J. H. Reynolds, di- rectory general of the Christian Edu- cation Movement, met the directors o-fthe campaigns for our colleges and their assistants at First Church. this city, to discuss and arrange plans for the campaign. At noon they and oth- CT friends of the colleges had lunch con at Winfield Church, where many of the alumni and alumnae of the col leges were brought together for bet ter acquaintance and to hear brief ad- dresses by Presidents Workman, Williams and Reynolds. The frater- nal spirit and unanimity of purpose expressed are an earnest of success. There was not a doubtful note. All were confident of victory. Major J. J. Harrison presided in his own happy manner and many were called out for impromptu remarks.-Arkan- sas Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
FACULTY 10 TEACH
 AT S.S. INSTITUTE

The Conway district standard train. sion at Conway, December 5-12, will have a most excellent faculty of eight members. Five of the instruc- l tors were members of the faculty at Lake Junaluska and at Dallas last summer. A member of our general Sunday school board writes from Nashville, Tenn, in regard to the Con way faculty: T do not think a better one could have been secured"
 The faculty and the courses to be offered are as follows:
 Miss Willette Allen, kindergarten specialist of Atlanta, Ga, will offer a course in beginners methods.
 Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, specialist in primary grades of Oklahoma City, will offer a course in primary meth ods
 Mrs. Clay E. Smith of Memphis, Tenn, formerly conference elementary superintendent in the South Carolina conference, will offer course in junior methods.
 Prof. Edwin L. Shaver of the de- partment of religious education in Hendrix College, will offer course in intermediate-sen methods.
 MT. M. w. Brabham, head of the department of circuit Sunday schools of the general Sunday school board and unexcelled in rural work, will offer course in organization and administration.
 Dr. Paul B. Kern, dean of the theo- logical department of Southern Meth odist University. and author of "A Methodist Church and Its Work" which is one of the regular text books for training schools, will offer a course in training the devotional life.
 Prof. H. w. Ramp of Hendrix Col lege and Miss Nora Brown will be the recreation directors.
 These courses cover all types of Sunday school work from the begin ners' department to the superintend ent and pastor, and offer unusual op portunity for all Sunday school work ers It is hoped that every Sunday school worker in the Conway district who possibly can will attend this school.-Arkansas Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Miss Matte HefIington is number, ed with the sick
 l. B. Anthony carried load of tur- keys to Conway Saturday for Thanks giving.
 Lee Bradkee and sister, Ethel, will attend Mt. Vernon school this winter
 Robert Anthony will teach at Cross Roads this winter.
 Joe Fisher and family visited al Vim. Robinson's of Barney Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Ottie Hefington will com mence her school at Curtis schoolhoust Monday.
 November IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

We are having some winter weather at present.
 Miss Lizzie Turner and Ezra Webb surprised their many friends by get ting married last Friday night
 Elmer Turner, who is teaching at Waldo, Ark, was at home Friday night to attend his sisters wedding.
 Miss Luda Ward has been spending few days at Greenbrier the past week.
 School is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. J. s. Will Hams and wife.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Tilley of Spring Hill spent Saturday night with Mrs. Tilley's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Higgs.
 November IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19

Old papers for sale 9, this flee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
MORRILTON TO MEET
 LOCAL ELEVEN TODAY

Coach Joe Day and his gridders from Morrilton arrived this morning and will meet Conway high in the final game of the year this afternoon. The tilt will be staged at Hendrix, and high school students have seen to it that tickets are we'll distributed. The game will close out a success full season for the local eleven, which hahs made good showing all through it's schedule.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
MEXICO TO HAVE
 THREE FREE PORTS
By Ralph H. Turner.

[
 Mexico City, Nov. 19.-Mexico'
 newest bid for an increased inter
 national commerce, represented by tn,
 creation of free zones" on both tn,
 east and vests coasts, has just be come law. This movement, spon
 sored by Secretary of the Treasur, Alvarado and enacted into law by ;
 decree over the signature of Presden
 De la Huerta, provides that Guayma.
 and Salina Cruz, on the west coast
 and Puerto Mexico, on the east, shal
 be converted into free ports.
 , According to it's official packers the project will stimulate manufac. turing within Mexico, at the same time promoting the country's foreign trade. During the discussion of the proposition, heavy opposition was aroused. Many of it's opponents de clared the idea Vas impractical and simply represented the aesire of cer- tain government leaders t5 promote their private interests. Regardless of is merits, however, the project Is in- terestlng because of it's proposed re- Iatlon to the commerce oi North and South America, as well as Europe and Asa.
 The central idea of the plan has been directed toward utilizing the narrow strip of territory known as the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, which is traversed through the states of Vera Cruz and Oaxaca by the Tehuantepec ailway, with SaEina Cruz and Puerto Mexico as it's termini. Mexican off, cials assert that by converting both of these cities into free ports, the isthmus can be made a center of for elgn trade in the western hemisphere, second only to the Panama canal Thus, by the terms of the law, free zones will be established surrounding the ports, customs formalities will be suspended, and merchandise which is in transit, or which is to be re-export- ed outside the country, will be admit ted free of duty.
 The officials believe that the zones will then serve as assembling places for raw materials which may be turn ed into manufactured products within the zones, thus upbuilding national in- dustry. The Tehuantepec railway, it is hoped, will serve as a logical me- dium for the transit and distribution of merchandise between North and South America and Europe and the Orient. Bonded warehouses will form one feature of the new program.
 Guaymas, it is pointed out, also has been made free port because it's To- cation in the Gulf of California, in the northern states of Sonora, gives it position of vantage with respect to North America and Asiatic con- merce. Guaymas also is the southern terminus of the South Pacific railway of Mexico, which would be expected to transport raw products from northwestern Mexico, developing Guaymas as a manufacturing and ex- porting center.
 The decree provides that the free ports of Salina Cruz and Puerto Mex ico, as we'll as the Tehuantepec rail way, be placed under the administra- tion of a single board of directors, to be named by the government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19

our school this winter, beginning Mon day, November 9.
 Miss Nina Hogan began her school at Ballard Monday
 Crops are all about gathered here now. Some have sold their cotton at the present tow price, while those that are holding may take less.
 November r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
ERROR IN TIRE PRICES.

The advertisement of the United Motor Company appearing in Thurs days Log Cabin Democrat contained some typographical errors in the new prices of Goodyear tires and tubes announced by this company The ad- vertisement in corrected form appears again today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
WOODROW.

The last few days of cold weother have caused some fine hogs to lose their lifes.
 B. F. Jones and Will Stanley of Austin were here Sunday and Mon day.
 Prof Jenski of Vilonia will teach
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
SALEM CHURCH.

Dr. F. s. H. Johnston will occupy the pulpit at the Salem church, west of Conway, on Sunday morning at II o'clock, it was announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
(Tomorrow-Moonlight and some
kisses) a.. ..
an Engagen,ent

One, girl, famous for her originality,
told the good news of her engagement
at luncheon. via rural delivery. Tt
took quite a bit of thinking TO work
It out, but now that it has been done.
almost every one can copy her idea.
when the guest entered the dining
room, instead of the usual bowls Of
howers in the center Of the table, they
saw a small mailbag, made of brown
cloth, colored to resemble leather, and
tumbling from it was a huge bunch
of Dorothy Perkins roses. Then at
each cover stood little mail boxes made
from water color paper, colored to look
as nearly as possible like the gray mail
boxes one sees at the roadside in the
country.
They were made double, with the fold
coming at the top of the box, SO they
could be opened. Outside, the guests
names were written, showing where
each one was to sit, and inside was the
following little verse:
Here's a message via II. d.
To tell you that some time soon
William Hunt and shall leave
For lifetime honeymoon.
-Woman's Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
SHE WOULDN'T BUY THE HAT I
BECAUSE 1T WAS SO CHEAP
But Another Girl With the Reputation of Ahoays Dres,,
Well Sa,o the Hat and Bought IL in Spite OF Its Lou Price

when blue and old rose is ma.
pensive; especially when Won eS.
that your next-do neighbor ho. Anow
bought one of thu blue and roso Just
for her dining IV.m. But that's wns.s
the sense comes In. Her dining ere roere
happens TO be blue, and brown TY,a rna
wouldn't look well in it. Nv" rug
A saleswoman expressed her ar,.-.
ment at customer the other dap Il
cause she chose sixty cent buttons Ie-
stead of ninety cent ones. "Most IN IN
pie wouldn't have the courage 20 peo- S
those after being shown the Others :, ouy
said. But that was where taste o. sne
into it. The sixty-c cent buttons ,s.ne n,an
a better color and better size tbo," "ere t
others. The customer Just simpiv d;au,ee .1e
want the others and wasn't afraid ),
say so.
Myra White didn't let her rorr,,
tion of being rich and a good dross,.
interfere with her sense, her taste oss,
her courage, either. She saw n Iuu L
that was becoming and suitable Satt SSat
saw that IL was cheaper than the ha.e hSae
she usually bought. Fine % She na!s aa!s
to herself. 'I can get a pair of ~ e,Sd SAID
and some handkerchiefs with the differ
ence.'
Let's go ahead and buy expeusir,
things whenever we want TO. d.,
when something good looking and m;t' ;'
able turns up and implores us 70 bn,
it, don't let's scorn it because II isn',
very expensive. Let's be msgnani'
nous, like Myra, White, and buv /,
anyhow, regardless of its low price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
THE STREETS OFLIFE
A Party at Cherry's
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Oeyyvtohs. fsss. sy sAs Public Lsdosr CO

sure Il will be all right" And he
drove the car down Main street, over
the bridge and ont into the country.
It was a perfect night. still and with
a sky gen1med thick with stars. They
were driving quite fast now, and Anne
loved the feel of the wind in her face,
she felt that she was running away
from something and that IL she could
once get beyond the circling hills that
spread darkly against the horizon, life
would be different.
The road stretched away in a
wriggling white ribbon that the head
lights of the car kept eating up as
they sped along. Anne had never been
in machine before and she loved =.
Suddenly she realized that they were
slowing down. They wheeled around a
curve in the road and then stopped
under the wide spreading branches Of
a tree. And Bill Snyder was turning
to her with peculiar look on his face,
that = look that had frightened Anne
the first time she had met him, only
now 1t was greatly intensified.
(Tomorrow-Moonlight and some
kisses) 4.. .. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

A GIRL in a very unbecoming hat
"A looked up and gasped as another
girl passed her.
whats the matter?" asked her
companion.
my DEAR" she said solemnly, that's
Myra White. She has reputation for
dressing well, and that hat is stun
ming. / saw that self-same hat in the
store when I bought this thing. I
tried 1t on, and IL, was very becoming
and liked It lot. But when / saw
the price I was afraid to buy 1t; at
was SO ridiculously cheap. And that
girl, with-all her money and her repu-
tation for being we'll dressed, buys 1t
and looks wonderfully well in It. Oh,
j could kick myself"
You can't blame her for that last
remark, can your Yet there are more
people like her today than there are
Myra Whites. The price of an article
Of any kind is its only qualification to
expensive it must be right. It may be
q hideous color, vastly unbecoming and
very inappropriate, but IL its price IS
high that settles it. On the other hand,
It may be a case of love at first sight
between the customer and the article.
If glance at the price discovers 1t to
be ridiculously cheap, however, 1t won't
do. You don't have to have some
thing to show for the money" in these
days; you have to have a price to show
off the article for. ..
WHAT good does it do? We must
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPE
FOR GOOD HOMEMADE BREAD
Many Little Mistakes Are Often Responsible for Failures
Bdking-Great Care Must Be Taken

kind will do, just so that il will record
the temperature of the room.
Many failures in making good, pal
atable home made bread are due to the
fact that the liquid used to start the
dough is usually too warm and the yeast
is scalded or handicapped at the start.
You may use all milk, part milk ant
part water or all water.
II you decide to use milk, scald ant
cool milk, or IL you like to use the
evaporated milk just add warm water
in proportion:
One quarter cup Of eUdpordted milk,
One and three quarter cups of tcdrnl
iodter.
Stir to mix and test for temperature
by placing thermometer in liquid. Be
sure liquid is not too hot or il will de
stroy the thermometer.
For Successful Breadmaling
Place
Two cups of water or liquid chosen.
so degrees Fahrenheit, in large mix =
ing bowl and add
Ttco tablespoons of liquid or melted
shortening,
T,co tablespoons Of sugar.
Ttoo teaspoons Of salt.
Stir to dissolve sugar and salt and
then crumble in one yeast cake.
Stir again until yeast cake is thor
oughly dissolved. Then add four level
cups of sifted -four. Beat with a spoon
to smooth batter full of bubbles. Now
add:
Four more cups of sifted -four and
work TO q good, smooth, elastic dough
Clean out the bowl well and grease it.
Place the dough in the bowl and press
firmly to the bottom of the bowl. Turn
the dough over, cover and let rise in a
place so degrees Fahrenheit for three
and a half hours. BE careful not to
set dough to rise over the range or on
the radiator or where the drafts will
After three and half hours the
dough is ready for you to punch it
down; do this by humping it hard
with your fist and pressing it as hard
as you can. Then turn it over and cover
and let rise for one hour. Turn on
board and divide into three large or
four small loaves. Shape and place in
we'll creased pans and cover and let
rise fifty minutes. Bake in moderate
oven forty minutes. Remove and brush
top crust with shortening and let cool.
If you measure carefully this means
sift -four into bowl and then fill meas
uring cup lightly by piling high, using
tablespoon to lift -four. Then take a
knife and use it to level the cup.
When first starting TO knead the
dough. it will be slightly sticky, but
as the gluten develops it will become
smooth.
The purchase of dependable tools is a
real economy and prevents waste. In
telhgent use of modern equipment makes
for economy, palatable food and abso-
Lutte success.
II you are doubtful about oven heat,
purchase an oven thermometer and then
spend few minutes in studying how to
adjust the burners when lighted to pro-
duce the temperature required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
ny MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

~ NtHstJs A'hs Hs NNhhABoAN
fCopyri1h, 1890. bv Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson. an
rf0hts reserUed.D
THE problem of household help is
\ just as vital today as 1t was a year
ago.
During early Colonial days, the good
housewife must needs turn her hand to
guide the home craft through her jour
ney. These good women spun, baked,
managed the dairy and poultry; made
all clothing of the entire household and
yet found time to enjoy quilting
party, a camp meeting or picnic. You
Of those among us who can remember
our grandmother. of the early sixties,
can recall with pleasure how you loved
to visit her well managed home. And
yet we-who pride ourselves that we
are more physically fit than those, sturdy
danes of ycstcryCar-are satisfied to
purchase our entire daily substance from
the bakery, delicatcssen shop and from
the tin can. Surely this spells sloth
for our women Of today.
Quite recently heard young house
wife with three year -old child COM
planning bitterly of being tagged to
death" For you know we went TO the
lulP IlON IL anu II was uthIlN NlO'h
before we reached home and Jack was
so hungry and ] told him to stop at
the delicatessen shop and bring in some
lunch--and just think Of it, they have
the nerve. mind you, to charge him
S1.25 a pound for baked ham, and Jack
always eats nearly half pound in
four or five big sandwiches. So / just
could not get up and get Jacks break
fast and he'll be so peeved tonight ne
will hardly speak"
Now, Mrs. Housewife. shame on you.
First, for permitting your larder to be
found wanting aud you not able TO
supply the master of the house with a
snack. This habit Of taking basket
or sending a child daily TO the store for
provisions spells waste and ruin, as
does the purchase Of these so-caIled
ready eat foods.
Now, mind you, am not condemn
ing the delicatessen shop. 1t is truly
a godsend for those unfortunate persons
who must live day by day in bachelor
or housekeeping rooms and have no real
means Of providing their food beyond
heating coffee or can of beans or
soup. But, you, ah, madam, the lock
stock and barrel of our American
women. should leave to history a record
Of your capable management and good
cooking. Discard wasteful. frivolous
housekeeping methods and join the great
army of true homemakers.
This means that you ought to make
palatable home made bread, cake and
pastry, good soups. Discard steaks,
chops and expensive roasts and replace
them with substantial stews, goulashes
and potroasts and feel that you, too.
are turning out healthy, sturdy manhood
and womanhood for our foundation Of
substantial American citizenship. You
know that no country is better than the
mothers of the natfon.
Bread, the staff of life, is of great
Importance in the home; so, for those
who have failed TO see former recipes,
/ am now willing to repeat.
To make good bread, few simple
rules are necessary:
First Dough must be set TO rise il
a warm place, so degrees in winter and
in a cool place, between ~ and 20 de-
grees, in summer.
How TO Find This Temperature
Get an inpXnpnsivc thermometer any