davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
Remarkable new
dresses at sos.

As refreshing as the cooling Autumn breezes and YET
with fine capacity for servcenew dresses for degnt OF
Thoroughly new of grace and CHARM they have
novelty double appeal
Tricolette dresses with cleaning surface IN over
blouse model of rich navy blue And embroidered with
heavy silk in distinctive patterns.
Overblouses dresses of fine navy serge Beted En-
broidered with luminous silk in combination OF two col
Boero dresses of very chic effect Skirt cluster
eated boero clevery edged with fancy BRAID Georgtte
vest.
Straghtline dresses Of serge, deep navy blue, with
tie girdle. Embroidered with silk combination OF
black and copenhagen.
SUMMED UP:-Dresses with style and beauty
effect that is dollars beyond their special Q6
price of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
Books you'll like
to read=== Csc.

Stories; pure and simple.
Written to bring amusement and enjoyment; often
O puzzle.
And written by and women who have won thous-
nds and thousands of readers
Call of the Offshore Wnd-Ra1ph III. Paine
Hundredth Chance-Ethel Dell
Six Star Ranch-Eleanor Porter
Swindlers-Ethe1 Dell
Hope Chest-Mark Lee Luther
Josseyn's Wife-Kathleen Norris
House Of Intrigue-Arthur Strnger
November Joe-Hesketh Prtchard
Twenty-six Clues-Isabel Ostrander
Simba-Stewart Edward White
White Man-George Agnew Chamberlain
Daughter of Two Worlds-Leroy Scott
Silent LEGION E Buckrose
Georgina's Service star-Annie Fellowes Johnston
Each at CSC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

Bridgeport, Conn,
Friday, Sept 8, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
Dandy shirts
are but $1.05.

Such handles that regular price is $3.50 and 49,
Bright and quiet colors, in tasteful patterns.
Fine madras, silk stripe Madras fancy figured
crepe, staunch and pretty percale
All true negliges with soft cuffs. All good and
Portable fit $1e5
o sreetd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

FARM FOR SALE in Stratford. In
ford 295. 1890 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

Forecast: Saturday, continued cool
weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

mother, Mrs C. Plumb, made the
trip back home with them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
Small things
of big help.

Peeehee white for cleaning white shoes-25c.
Diamond dyes for all fabrics-15c.
Sunset dyes which wash and dye together-15c.
Venida hair nets which are human hair and in either
cap frnged style-15c and 25c.
Warren's featherbone betting, straight curved >
35c to SOC I'd.
Bias lawn tape of nice quality white, and - I'd
pieces-15c to 4Oc; colors in yd. pieces-2Oc.
Glowing beads in allthe plain and irridescent effects
that are so liked for fancywork-25c bunch.
Rubberzed aprons in large and extra sizes, plain o.
with lace trimming so and So.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
New and dainty
wolfe WaiStS==$2.

Sheer and light and fine white voie.
Made in seasonable models with long sleeves
Pleated with fine pleats arranged in unusual and
and fezz pretty fashions clusters squares
Nearly all with trimming Of delicate lace.
And all with fine style and much quiet beauty.
Extra quality and value at O.
Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

During the month Of August the
Stratford fire department responded
to only four calls, three of these be
Ing personal property while the other
was an automobile. The amount OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

Ado1ph KreigIeing: John Adams,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

Center aisle, front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

Gallup Coai-DiFect from the
car. Saturday and Monday. New
State Coal Co. Phone 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Notice to Tax
Payers

The undersigned. ~Juafiniano Cutter
req. treasurer or Sandosai County.
hereby gives public notice. ~ required
By law. that the tax rolls for the year
1919 were delivered 20 the county
treasurer on the 27th day OF February.
1870, ana that he ~ Ion ready 10 re-
ceivc payment Of saxes for said year.
Notice n further given that under
IN order % tho court % the Second
judicial District OF New Mexico, the
first half Of tho taxes for said year.
1913. VIII become delinquent on the
ioth day Of April 1890.
(Signedl
JUsTINIANo GUTIERREZ.
Treasurer and Collector OF Sandoyal
County. New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
TO THE PUBLIC
A new day has dawned in the MotioI

A new day has dawned in the Motion Picture Industry.
The public no longer is content with ORDINARY screen enter-
tainment. 1t demands the best that is obtainable in the present de
veloPment OF the Art of Motion Pictures-the greatest stars BIGGER
and better plays the work of worldrenowned authors. costumes
produced IN the most expensive workshops of Paris, gorgeous scenic
investure on a scale not dreamed of even a few months ago.
The Famous PlayersLasky Corporation. makers of Para.
mountArtcraft Pctures-the largest and most progressive motion
picture concern in the world-was first to recognize and meet this
demand.
his corporation has made and is making a series of screen n
tetanments on a scale absolutely without parallel. These pictures
are known Is Paramount-Artcraft Super-Specials. They are the
final word in the Art Of Motion Pictures.
Among these Super-Features are "On With the Dance" Mark
Twain s "Huckleberry Finn" Cecil b. DeMlle's "Why Change Your
Wife" and others in course of production.
Because of the tremendous expense involved in the making Of
these productions, it is not humanity possible for the Famous PLAYERS
Lasky Corporation to sell them to theater managers at prices hereto
fore prevailing, nor is it possible for theaters to exhibit them at the
prices charged for ordinary pictures.
Htis to be possible for you to see these great entertainments in
your city the exhibitor must raise his admission price. But the
raise in the admission charge will be very slight compared to the in
creased value of the entertainment offered.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
GAMER AGREES TO
BUYN OPEN MARKET

Easton, Md. April 5--orlcials Of the
Talbot Packing and Preserving Com
pany me, thAr tomato growers at q
meeting in Cordova this week, at
which Mr.. Wooters. vice president OF
the company, made two alternative
propositions TO the growers.
He would either contract for this
seasons tomatoes at s2i a ton or he
wuld buy all the tonstoes grown by
the growers on the open market using
the current ndgley Tomato Exchange
prices as a basis
Both propositions were discussed I'M
vi motion was made and passed by
The growers that the open market plan
be adopted. Mr.. Wooters advised the
growers that his company would be
governed accordingly, and further re-
quested that they appoint a personal
representative to be with the buyers
so that any dispute as 10 the quality
may be readily adjusted.
The growers propose 10 raise the
funds necessary for carrying out the
plan for inspection by a pro rata as
sessment on tomatoes delivered.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
ONLY ECONOMY
CANAVERTCRISIS
Republican Leader Mondell
Sounds Warning TO
Nation
OVER $200,OO0,OOO
DEFICIT ALREADY

WASHINGTON. April 5.--Government
expenditures have exceeded The reNe-
nues from all sources" by more than
500 OOO, 900 during the first nine months
OF this fiscal year, and the reduction OF
s7O6. 900, 900 IN the floating debt last
month Is but Temporary condition,
Representative Monden, Wyoming, Re
publican leader declared in a statement.
Economy alone, he said. could avert a
"calamltous crisis"
Immediately upon the temporary re-
duotlon" In the floating debt, Mr.. Mon
dell declared the treasury was in the
market for further loans and this
month must dispose Of further large
volume Of temporary certificates.
Government financing by short
term notes, he added. IL such az may
bring tremendous increase the very
next day, week or month, after en- ap-
parent reduction for comparative
period.
Citing the two and one-half billion
dollar war deficit as mot covered by
bonds or provided for by current reve-
nues," the Republican leader said that
such a sum 10 be carried by short-term
notes was "a serious menace at any
time" and particularly when the coun-
try was trying to recover from the war.
"The increasing gravity OF the dill
culties arising out OF this enormous
volume OF indebtedness that must be
renewed from time 20 time said Mr..
Mondell, "is indicated by the fact that,
while all these certificates that were
offered sold readily In the spring ana
summer OF 1917, bearing an interest rate
Of per cent less than S2OOOOOOOO OF
a recent Treasury Offering OF certii-
Gates at AZ per cent. were sold ana
the Treasury will be in the market IN
the very near future for loans on short
lime certificates at iA, with the prob
abilities that the rate viii have 10 be
still further advanced and may 80 10 g
per cent, or twice the interest rate OF
three years ago"
Treasury officials" the statement
continued, "have handled a trying sit
uation most admirably, but they cannot
avert disaster unless we keep public
expenditures within our income An
actual reduction OF public debt, Mr..
Mondell added, Is necessary during the
next fiscal year, beginning July 4, TO
sustain national credit"
Congress. Mr.. Mondell predicted
would grant appropriations for the
next year OF Sl.250.0O0.000 less than
estimated by government departments,
which asked for approximately 5000
100000 for all purposes.
Further bond Issues" concluded the
statement, could only DO 1oaied at
greatly increased interest rates, at the
cost OF a considerable reducing In the
market value Of outstanding govern
ment securities, with the grave danger
OF wrecking the specie basis OF our
with the certainty OF increas-
ing the price OF commodities and fur
their enhancing the cost OF living. Under
these conditions a further bond issue
is unthinkable."
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
FOLKS BUY LESS
COSTLY CUTS THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON. April 5.--It IS expect
od that by popular utilization OF the
less costly meat cuts today. which Is
the 0rst day Of "Savc Money on Meat"
week Ia ne Southern states, and Della
ware. Maryland, Missouri. West Nir-
einla ond The District or Columbia, con-
sumers VIII effect enormous saving
without iniuring the retailer or whole
salcr or decreasing The price paid TO
fhe farmer for his live stock.
AGRICULTURAL colleges. hotels, motion
picture theatres. community centers,
newspapers. retailers. wholesalers, lee
iurers, demonstrators and other per-
sons and agencies are cooperating 70
bring The value. economy and palatabll-
10y Of The less expensive meat cuts,
particularly those Of the forequarter,
80 me attention Of the people.
70 Is expected that the campaign Will
eliminate much waste and delay in dis
teibulion with resulting economy. The
consumer win save money and a mar
Let FOR every part OF the farmers meat
animal will be.creaied.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

few days IN Atlantic city with her
father. Frank Johnson.
Miss Eleanor Shanker. OF Phlladel-
phia. Is the guest OF Miss Gertrude
Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pennington, or
Wilmington. spent Easter with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Geohegan spent
Easter with his parents the Rev. Geo
hegan. OF Bethel.
Miss Carrie Clark, OF Wilmington,
visited her niece, Mrs. Joseph PEN
nlngton, over the weekend.
Victor DeRevere. OF Wilmington, who
for the past few months had charge OF
oil the repair work for the Diamond
state Telephone Co at Laurel, has been
transferred 10 this place 10 superln-
tend the work at New Castle. Farm
hurst. Bear. state Road. kirkwood.
Mount Pleasant, poreers and Delaware
City.
Mrs. Charles Ileaihers. who was
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
BADLY HURT WHILE
WORKING in WELL
spsclsl % The Eyenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. April 5.--Frank
Hickman. OF Port Penn. was seriously
injured on Saturday. while working IN
a well on the farm OF William Ellis. OF
near that place. Mr.. Hickman was az
the bottom or a 30-foot well working
when the pump stock became loosened
and Eel into the well, hitting him on
the head. A fellow workman was low
cred into the well and finding him In
a serious condition, rushed him TO the
Fort Dupont Hospital, where II was
found necessary to take "a stitches TO
close the found.
Mr. and Mrs. wnan. OF Arlington.
n. j., are visiting thenr daughter, Mrs.
Robert c. Pitzer.
The Delaware City A. A. VIII hold a
dance tonight in the y. NJ. G.. A. build
ing at Fort DUPONT.
Mrs. Diamond and son. George. motor
ed from Cedarvlle, ". j.. here on Sat
urdsy TO spend the weekend with her
sister. Mrs William Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steelman and
son, Rodney. Of Baltimore, spent the
holiday With her mother. Mrs. Emma
Price.
Miss Dorothy Johnson is spending
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
HAPPY EASTER
DAY AT NEWARK
Delaware College Agriculture
Club Elects Newspaper
Staff
NEW PROFESSORS
BEGIN WORK TO-DAY
spsoIaI 10 Ihe EvenIg Journal.

Special TO The Evenig Journal.
NEWARK. April Especial music
and large congregations featured the
Easter services in all the local church
.es yesterday despite the inclement
weather. AZ tho Presbyterian Church
Yesterday morning the pastor, the Rev.
William J. Rowan preached on The
Witnesses Of the Resurrection" The
Rev. Frank Herson at the Methodist
church yesterday morning preached on
What Christ Found at The Tomb" 4"
The vested choir sang some special Sc
lections at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church and the rector. the Rev. Walter
g. Haupt, preached two strong ser
mons, morning and evening.
At a recent meeting OF the Agricul-
iural Club OF Delaware College the fol-
lowing slaff OF the Delaware Farmer
tho ~Aggiesn publication, for next
year was elected: Editor, Roland Han
dy; associate editor, Leonard B. Daily;
Animal liusbandry editor, J. Howard
Harper; Agronomy editor, j. Woodward
olc0tt; Horticulture editor, C. f. Phil
lps; business manager, J. Arnold Bar
nard; assistant business manager. r. H.
CARL: circulation manager. J. +. Pool /;
assistant Leland IIurff and Olaf Hof-
berg.
L. r. Detien. formerly connected with
The North Carolina State College who
succeeds Dr. Partridge as assistant
horllcui,uriss ana G. 7. Schuster. for
merly Of The University OF Virginia.
who succeeds Professor 4. r. Grant
dam. agronomist ai Delaware College
ossumed their now duties today.
At a mce.rc cf the Wolf Chemical
Club o. Dc' College on Thursday
evening. IacHs3 s. Carswell, class OF
1918. now with the National Analine
and Chemical Company al Marcus Hook
will address the club on "The Reduc-
ing OF Aromatic Nitr0-Compounds
Kenneth a. Horn OF the same company
viii make an address and r. Paul Kite.
class % 1920 will talk on The Prep
araiion Of Dlazo Compounds"
William J Lovett Is the local rep
reseniaiivc OF Ivy Castle. Knights Of
ihe Golden Eagle at the meeting OF the
Grand Slate Castle at Georgetown To-
day.
Secretary OF state and Mrs. Everett
G. Johnson aud daughter Marjorie
spent yesterday IN Newark as guests OF
Ne. and Mrs. Charles Jarmon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
ANNE MAnTIN OIT ron sENATE.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Anne Mar
Tin. defeated two years ago for the
United States senate in Nevada, an
nonnced from her headquarters here
that she would make the race again
this year for the Republican nomina-
tion.
- Miss Martin said she would accept
ihc nomination II offered on her plat
form. which included opposition TO the
peace treaty and the League Of Nations.
Miss Martin declared that under no
circumstances would she make a lone
ilsht 10 the primary against a biparti-
san fushion candidate. and II so op-
Iosed would run as an Independent.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
NEW LIFE FOR T.. A.

Continuation Of the Travellers Aid
Service at the local railroad stations
for the month OF April and possibly
longer was practically assured yester-
day by the announcement OF the sale
Of more than four hundred tickets for
the Neuhaus-Clifford recitals 10 be
given at the New Century Club on the
mornings OF April 7and "a.
Approximately five hundred dollars.
representing one-third OF the proceeds
Of the reciials. has already been assured
the Travellers Aid, according to those
in charge.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
Eyesight Dim?

II your eyesight is dim, your Wis
ion blurred; If your eyes ache, itch,
burn or feel dry, get bottle Of Bon
Optic tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth Of a glass
of water and use 20 battle the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon
Optic has given stronger eyes.
clearer, sharper vision and relief TO
thousands.
light noT IN \ weeks tlmo IN manv In.tancc
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

in America. The committee in charge
consists OF :. G.. Paskins. G. o.
Thompson. Arthur Chippey, Maurice
Rouselle, Dawson Chester. president OF
the union. and n. W. NIcHeard. secre-
iary. A number OF addresses will be
made by prominent speakers, includ-
ing John G. Saylor. who VIII speak Of
the negros relation with the labor
movement
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
WHAT TO DO FOR
A BAD STOMACH
Quick Relief from Pain, Sour
ness, Gases and Dyspepsia
Possible.

10 Is easy 20 restore a sour. sick stom-
ach 10 normal condition II there is bot
tie OF NJ. ID. ]. In the house. Whether
the condition Is chronic or Just occa-
sional, this remedy offers speedy relief
no disagreeable dieting necessary--just
n few doses OF NJ. d. I. and all headache
and billousness will disappear.
NJ. ID. /. has made hundreds OF stom-
ach sufferers happy. ft leaves no bad
after effects and Is absolutely harmless
II tones up the stomach and improves
digestion. Get it from your druggist.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

operated on at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. Wilmington last
week, Is slightly improved.
Thomas O'Neill. OF Philadelphia. spent
sunday With his sister. Miss Ella
O'Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pennington. OF
Chester. Pa. spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. PEN
nlngt0n.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
NEGRO WORKERS. TO CEIEBRaTE

4 celebration VIII be held under
the auspices Of the shipyard Work
ers' Union, local No. 1881 afilllat-
ed with the American Federation
OF Labor and the Federated Union. at
National Theatre, sunday. Ap-il
IS. at p. m. The occasion will be
the Booth anniversary or the negro
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
Motor Car Performance
Us. Claim

Demonstrations e,fo,ance Of the Nev Series Ma,nuon 81
BY j. Edyad Sehpy, Technical Editor Class
Journal Company, Publishers of dnfomobfe Trade Papers, and
Chester S. Rkc, M e. cH kno0n automobile technical wyfkv
W. coadcnsed tables of the ,Hi Please note that
actual hsnve take the place p,ef p6rade
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
Pc RIO r NJ A N C E
Cor uifh 4 10 4 gear rorio.

Car wifh 4 70 gear rofio.
Accelerstion 10 TO SO m.p.h. In
high gear. 1873 seconds. Hai
mile at average speed OF 6S.7 m.
p.h. Timed with stop watch.
Run In high gears at waIkinsspccd
for about 100 yards.
Hill climbing in high gear. start
ing 5 m.p.h. at bottom; speed
az 1000 II. (6.l696 gradel ~ mp.
h.;speed sti775ft(6.lfs5 grade)
43 m.ph.
Starting 10 m.p.h. at bottom;
speed at 1000 Il. (sl64 grade
30 m.p.h.; speed at I775 ft.
6.I4s6 erade) AZ m.p.h.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
BLISS $3s's1 4::; $;:S: =.

1 Is your system run down, blood Inn
poverlshed, no appetite. food, when eaten.
comes up In your mouth? You have
heartburn, can't sleep az night, You are
nervous. This Is caused by fNDIGES-
TON, CONSTIPATION, LIVER TROU-
BILE. OR KIDNEYS out OF order. II you
want TO be healthy vigorous. strong. take
a BLISS NATIVE HERR TABLET each
night. Steve Combs. kistler, w. Va,
writes The medicine have been pur-
chasing OF you for the last two years
erished system. and II excellent for the
STOMACH, KIDNEYS aud LIVER N
also gives enc n good appetite Each
box contains n GUARANTEE coupon, aud
Is sealed with a blue seal bearing sigma
ture OF ALONZO o. BLISS. For sale by
all leading druggists Ia boxes containing
900 doses for 800 and q smaller size for
soc Made by A. o. BLISS co, WASH
INGTON, u. G.. 10.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
HOME OF HOMES

o6oo BLOCK WEST ST--1ses<y
brick dwelling. rooms. porcA. hath.
hot air heat cemcDt cellar. HnB.
server. Possession June.
400 BLOCK n. HAnHIBuU IT.
2-etory brick dwelling. 7 w..
porch. bsth, hot air heat. cDne1k
cellar, gas. sewer. Possession June.
200 BLOCK n. HARRISON ST.
2-stcry brick dwelling. .rupnn,
porch. bath. heat. cement cclfrr. gns,
Possession 80 days.
100 BLOCK VAN BURuN ST.
2story brick dwelling. rupus.
porch, bath. heat. cement csliar.
gas and electric. sewer, rararo
space. Possession arranged.
1879 W. SECOND sr.--3scsry
brick dwelling. rooms. porch.
hath. gas. severed Pussesston I'm
mejistcly-
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

2o1 y. BROOME ST.-3-story
brick dwelling. 10 rooms. porch. :
baths. heat. cement cellar. gas and
electric. Possession June. Fitted for
apartment
1900 BLOCK WEST sT.-7-stcry
brick dwelling. = rooms. porch. bath,
heat. cement cellar, gas, severed.
Possession June.
1870 BLOCK FRANKLIN sT.--s-
story brick dwelling. II rooms. porch.
bath. hot water heat, cement cellar.
gas and electric. garage. Possession
arranged.
so3-so5- 500 s. VAN BuREN ST.
2-etory brick dwelling. o rooms.
porch, bath. gas. cement cellar. sew
cred Possession June. Easy terma.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
Pc RIO r NJ A N C L

Car wifb 3.75 70 gear rnfio.
Accelerztion 10 TO so m. .p.h. In
high gear. 1873 seconds. Half
mileat taverage speed of69.75m.
p.h. Timed with a stop watch.
Run In highgear atwaIkingspeed
for about 100 yards
Hill climbing In high gear start
ing S m.p.h. at bottom; speed
at 1000 IL. Cs.i6sb grade) "A mp.
h.; speed at IT'S f.. (6.l496
grsde) 40 m.p.h.
Starting 10 m.p.h. az bottom;
speed at 1000 fl. (s.l6s6 grade)
70 m.p.h.; speed at IT'S #.
(6.l4e6 grade) 43 m.p.h.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

Sse tie A<w Seyf1s Harmon 81 wIk High Efficiency Aofo-6xH
Lf6e,fy abiaH building 4 MD
yon eraOyduayy ability of this We shall
egiad 10 arrange demonstration.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-09
STUNTS" TONIGHT
AT STATE NORMAL

Stunts" by county clubs for prizes
Offered by the school will be staged
tonight on the State Normal lawn be-
ginning at s o'clock. Keen competition
has been developed among the clubs
for the honor of putting on the "nifti-
ward to as the big one of the entire
summer session. One of the prizes
will be awarded to the best stunt and
the other, to the best comedy staged
by the clubs. Since the organization
of the county clubs by Miss Ida Wal
dram, their members have been prepar-
ing the shows which will be staged to-
night. Much merriment is expected to
come from the various performances.
Entrants in the contests are numer-
Gus, and the public, which is given a
cordial invitation to attend, is assured
an enjoyable evening President B.
w. Torreyson will preside and award
the prizes
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-09
YOUNG WEEMS TO MAKE
LONG TRIP TO KOREA

David Weems, the young son of Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence n. Weems, now
missionaries at Songdo, Korea, will
leave Conway on July 20 to rejoin his
parents in the sunflower kingdom, af-
ter separation of three years. He
will make the trip alone to San Fran
cisco, and will sail from that port on
July p with a party of Southern
Methodist officials and missionaries en-
route to Korea. His father will meet
HIM at the japanese port where the
steamer will land.
Rev. and Mrs. Weems left their son
here three years ago, when they con-
cluded short leave of absence and
returned to their field of labor. He
has stayed at the home of his grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Weems.
and has attended Hendrix College. He
will spend one year with his parents
IN Korea, and then probably return to
complete his education at Hendrix.