davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-22
FARM CONFERENCE
 SET FOR JAN. 1919

Little Rock, Dec. 22.-The state wide conference of Arkansas farmers, merchants and bankers to have been held here January 5 and 6 has been postponed to January Is and 19, it was announced yesterday by E. l.. Bodman, chairman of the committee of agriculture of the Arkansas Bank CTS Association.
 The change was made necessary be- cause of the fact that Herbert Hoover cannot come here until January 19, MT. Borman said. He originally had lived the date of his visit here for January 5, but has been forced to postpone it. Mr. Hoover, former food administrator and probable member of the Harding cabinet, is expected to be an attraction that will bring farm CTS and business men from all parts of the state to attend the meet ng here. He will be the principal speak CT at the first days session.
 Governor Brough had issued a proclamation ctiic'allN cal.i0g the conference and designated the com mlttee on agriculture of the Arkan- sas Bankers Association as the agency to take charge of and make arrange ments for the meeting. Because of the necessity of changing the date, the governor will be- asked to issue a new proclamation fixing the new dates.
 The object of the conference is to bring the farmers and business men of the state together to discuss plans for 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-22
Auction Sale

l will sell at public auction on the old Howard place near Reeves Schoolhouse on Tues day, Decembebr 28, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following: Wagon, buggy, horse, hogs, COW, cultivator, moving ma- chine, rake and other imple- ments, sorghum mill, molosses, household furnishings.
 J. L. Holt
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-22
A PLAIN AND
 SENSIBLE TALK
To People Who Want Musical
 Instrument.

TALK IS CHEAP-But the right klnd of talk at the right time is very valuable.
 There are two classes of people who want an instrument. One will not be able to buy this year because of the loss susta ned in the years cotton crop, unfortunately they will have to wait.
 In the other class there are many who have the money to buy with and there are many who are able to buy on the installment plan, because they have stable income-in a salary, and since the cost of living is reducing all the time, they will be better able now than they would have been one or two years ago.
 For these who are in position to buy there are several reasons why you should buy NOW and buy from US.
 If you must buy on the installment plan, the sooner you buy the sooner you will get through paying and the more you will get out of your instru- ment
 Buy from us NOW because we are overstocked with instruments and un, derst0ckod with cash.
 You will never he able to buy at the same price that we can now offer you no matter if the factories do reduce tho p~icos.
 In normal tines we will not have to lose money
 You will have to hurrv to get the benofft of these reduced prices.
 We have sold two players and one piano already this week.
 Yours for business and a saving to YOU.
 Anderson Powell Music co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-22
Caspar's City Bakery

L. McAlister, whose address was one of the features of the organization meeting recently held General James A. Shipton of Little Rock is chair man of the committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-22
WILSON TO LUNCH
 WITH MIR. HARDING
tBy United PressD

Washington, Dec. 22.-President Wilson and President-elect Harding will lunch together at the white house immediately after the inaugu- ration ceremonies on March i. accord ing to plans announced today. After the luncheon, MT. Wilson will leave the white house and go to his recently purchased resident on South street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

bring The treasury to financial sound
ness and safety.
President Wilson further declares
that the protracted delay in dealing
with the problem OF the railroads, the
problem OF the goyernment-Owned
merchant marine and other similar
urgent matters has resulted in I'M
necessary burdens upon the public
treasury"
But 1t is a fact. and President vii
son knows 10 is a fact. that 10 was
his own Railroad Administration
which so shortened the hours of rail
way workers. so increased their pay
and so weakened tho efficiency Of
the national transportation system
that the higher the traffic rates were
raised the more the revenues Wero
sucked UP in operating expenses until
The roads were made financial wrecks
in spite Of the added millions which
the American people were paying for
their transportation IL is a fact, and
President Wilson knows 10 is a fact.
that in a few short weeks the new
Congress worked out and passed a
law to return the roads TO their own
ers, make them self-supporting, re-
store their capacity 10 do the freight
hauling Of the country and relieve
the treasury Of paying hundreds Of
millions OF operating deficits.
II is a fact, and President Wilson
knows IL is a fact, that it was his
own administration which poured
money into the building of govern
ment owned ships as if it were water
TO float them. 10 was his own adj
ministration which paid 10 common
day labor that never before had seen
ship princely salaries 10 work on
them as skilled labor. IL was his
own administration which operated
the vessels at ruinOus costs and i'm
posed on American shippers and con
sumers staggering carrying charges
And Il was his own Democratic mem
bers Of Congress- his own Democratic
propagandisls which fought TO the
last ditch the program OF this Con
gress-the program Just now put into
law and effect-tO sell the ships anC
enable them TO be operated by prac-
tical, efiicient alert business men as
a business proposition.
Il was Mr. Wilson's own Congres.
and administration which burned NJ
| the American peoples money by the
| tens OF billions during the war anC
kept on burning it up by the billions
after the War-kept IL UP until this
/ Congress put on the brakes anC
stopped the unparalleled extravaganza
and waste so far as II can Be stoppoC
until the American people take th'
whole government administrative a'
we'll as legislative out OF the hands
OF those who as long as history. runi
will remain Incompatible examples o.
inefliciency and squander. incompe
tence and waste, ignorance and blum
! der
Mr. Wilson cannot pass the buck.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
WHAT DO YoI DO wITH YOUR BooKsq

VKfHEN you buy new book you read Il, perhaps you
w lend It TO three four friends then your interest
and the book collects dust your library
table your attic. Why not prolong its useulness2
The Free Library needs the book which has served you
and can It's influence and allow Il TO the
needs OF the whole community,
Many books have a certain time value. They more
interesting and attractive while they The
Library therefore, especially emphasizing its desire for
good ction for worthwhile books OF all kinds for
modern history good biography interesting books OF
travel and adventure recent plays and poetry It is
10 the best books that you give Through IL your
books will the whole community.
Du4ns the week OF juno 10 70 the Free Library il
having Book Drive Is asks especially for good books
both fiction and non-ncton II you have such books to
give win you cooperate by bringing sending them to
the main library at Eighth and Market streets? II you
cannot bring send them call 63io and collector VIII
be sent for them.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
THINK nm OvER

n EOPLE who are inclined cry out let Uncle Sam
I do it, might probably give some thought 10 Russia.
The Uncle Sam Of that great store house Of natural
resources potential wealth happiness che Soviet
system of government.
There is nothing TO indicate that Russians are revens
10 riches OF laughing with the Joy OF living.
The Soviet system Of stale and general Socialism seems
70 be working out gigantic failure. The people
stsrve though Russia had grain 30 export They
SO unclohed though the fields of Turkesan pro-
S5ded the cotton for its great textile industry. They
freeze despite the coal and oil fields and timber
soures.
socialism is all rieht when IL starts with the divvyng-
up process Il won't work when Il TO creating
something to divvy. Thus has many self-reant Amer
can reasoned and Russia furnishes him the latest proof
The soviet at the start pundered alike the palaces Of
the rich and the homes OF The thrifty. II the rail-
roads built better system of life than its own It
was clothed from the accumulated stores OF happier
day.
But now is in evn times. There is nothing more TO
"diNvy up and little is being produced.
What's the trouble with Russa2 Not war because The
percentage Of the population involved in army affairs is
small Not lack Of natural because the sol
Is fertile the fuel deposits great ever MOI
hack OF man-power for Russia is fun Of husky II &
the lack Of ability pront by The lessons OF history
chiefly in this
-Man VIII work for himself. for his family. for tn
providing for himself.
Man win not work willingly in normal times ihs
others may have no less than he"
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

In a campaign dOdger to the rail-
way labor unions President Wilson
declares that in nine months the
Congress which has just adjourned
had taken no important remedial
action with respect to the problem
OF the cost OF living"
But it is a fact, and President VIII
son knows II is fact, that the pres
ent Congress has had 10 throttle by
main streneth the colossal squander
or Mr., Wilson's own administrative
departments. 10 is a fact, and Presl-
dent Wilson knows 10 is a fact, that
from the regular supply bills which
his own Congress tried TO put through
this new Congress when called into
special session cut out close TO
billion dollars-to be exact. S9i95i0.-
59S. II Is a fact, and President Will
son knows IL is a fact, that in the
regular session OF this Congress his
own administrative departments de-
manded and fought for appropriations
10 continue their spending debauch.
but this very Congress chopped out
OF their estimates nearly a billion
and half OF dollars more-tO be
exact. 81 i,433, ,S5O,2iS.
Il Is a fact, therefore, and Presi-
dent Wilson knows IL is a fact. that
all told this Congress chopped out
more than two and quarter billions
OF dollars-to be exact, S2,374, ,i60,9f7-
which Mr.. Wilson's own adminstra-
tive departments strove 10 get so as
TO continue their spendthrift pro-
iligacy.
President Wilson again declares
mat the Congress has failed to re-
srlaA "a Nnss Intnaa aaHnfNh fhnfr
present form are indirectly RESPONSE
Bile in part FOR the high cost of liv-
ing"
But II is a fact. and President Will
son knows IL is a fact, that his own
administration and his own Congress
which made those unscientino and
costly tax laws handed down TO the
now Congress TO take care OF as best
it could unpaid war bills Of billions
OF dollars 10 is a fact and President
Wilson knows 10 is a fact, that for
the fiscal year ending on June 30,
the deficit Of his own Treasury De
parlment Is mere than three billions
OF dollars. II is fact and President
Wilson knows 10 Is a fact, That his
own treasury administration has
stuffed the banks Of the country and
keeps on slufilng them with billions
Of dollars of government | o Us
which cannot as yet be taken up with
anything but more ! o US.
Il is a fact and President Wilson
knows it is a fact that all the old
revenues from all the Democratic tax
laws and an the new revenue laws
that have since been devised or CON
sdered could not count up enough
bv billions OF dollars 10 enable inc
government TO settle its long overdue
war debts. its treasury / o US, and
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
pLACE a GrARn AT Ia an

NEITHER forceful illustration Of the need Of a tariff
n law drafted along Republican protective lines is the
proposed dumping in this country BY Great Britain Of
about 10000 obsolete apanes and 5000 arplane
engines.
It is said that 81 Of the planes already have been
shipped and that quantities OF others are 10 follow.
OF course they will be sold at prices far below their
actual cost the result being that arpane industry
already seriously crippled will be practically wiped out
of existence.
And that is doubtless the real motive behind the
scheme 10 food markets with old planes. While
pending in the development Of aviation
her country. England is doing what she 20 dis
in others, thus increasing her own superiority
10 the air.
Not only would American factories be closed but
those Of citizens interested in aviation woud given
inferior product and be forced 10 rely upon British
sources ther supplies the future The only remedy
is law imposing tax which will eqalize the import
price with the foreign production cost
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
EXCHANGE GIFTS AT
TEMPLE EXERCISES

Beautiful exercises were held on
sunday afternoon at the Temple OF
Truth 10 mark the closing of the term
of Inc SUNDAY school, The program
opened with a service in which tne
children showed their ability TO- par,
tate in mo ritual. This was followed
bv recitations and songs characterlstlc,
of the work Of the school the most
unusual and interesting We're a
Hebrew Lullaby eung by Nertruue
Cohen. Hiida Breuer and Freda Conen
noem in Hebrew with a translation
| into English verse, rccited by 55.seorse
Cohen. and a selection from George
Iiiof's "Danicl Deronda." on a New
IIobrew Nation delivered in mastery
stvle by Howard Miller. s -,
prizes Of books were dl,l,,l donste5 ,,.,s ny
charles Topkls and David SnellenDufs,
oflicers OF the Temple, and by INC
Sistcrhood. and were AWARDED ny
pabhi Rabinowitz TO the following
pupils for attendance and proficiency
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
p. d. O..

fpeskv Devils Ouietusl. makes quart
enough 10 kin a million hedhues, roaches'
aeas or coolies and stops future genera.
iions by killing the eggs and does not
inuid Are 10 the hedhuEs Is what
p n. o. Is like. hedbugs stand as gooaa
chance as a SNOWFALL IN a justly famed
hoat resort. Patent spout free IN even
nsctare 81 =. ID. o. TO enable you 20 XII
t6cr, ana their ccg nests In the cracks
Iook for the DEVILS head on every DoA DAs
tbcn vou'u have what Hospitals nave
found 10 be the best insecticide hnoWq s, ~
~ science. Special Hospital sire SOU
~, - ave- cailons-contains snouts-
either size al your druggist or sent pre-,
maid upon receipt Of price ~ the Nv ~
Chemical Co, Terre Haute, Ind Senuine
said Nv Eckerd Drug Co, and n X
Danforth Drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
O. ms of Thought

seasonabe words-sea, son and able.
.-~-.
Cooks are like April, subject to change
.---.
The straw hat once more caps the climax
:-.--.
Unlike a secret a promise is never too good to keep
.-.A-.
Advice to pugists-vhen in doubt put on the gloves.
.--.-.
Teeth are like verbs-reguar, irregular and defective
.-.-.-.
Better 10 know less than know too much that isn't So
Every Jaw looks blue 10 the WIN wants TO break H.
.-.=.-.
Get busy-thsts the great cure for dependency and
dread
.-.-.
Failures arc often our greatest helps They reveal the
weak spots.
.-.-
unrsauied love-the fang that tears deepest IN the
human heart
:--s-.
Every man Journeys toward kingoom where he Is Ia
be king vssssl
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

their assistants, Stella Hillersohn and
Marian Cohen. were given fine gifts
by the Sisterhood OF the Temple.
Mr.. Snellenburg, president OF the
Temple, delivered an address in which
ne congratulated the Rabbi and teach
ers on the excellent work done in the
school TO produce good Jews and citi-
zens; and promised the cooperation
II the Temple authorities in helping
lhe Slsterhood TO extend the work
IL was announced that although the
S1linudy Sli.,y school was closed, the regular
Sabbath services Would continue everv
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
WHY RE RAID?

guarantee after using TO bottles
Of koop's Lightning Hair Renewer al
bald spots viii be covered with hair, or
money refunded. Ladies ind Lightning
Hair Renewer prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin, Vest
mont, n. j., under oath, testifes that he
had been bald for years, used bottles
Of Lightning Hair Renewer and now has
full head Of hair Mr.. Donohue, 1871
Amen street, Phiia., had been bald sew
eral years, used bottles Lightning Hair
Renewcr and now has full head Of hair.
Sl.75 bottle, 3 for So, or 6 for S9.7J.
For sale by druggists. Supplied by N
Il. Danforth, wholesale druggist, and b
Koop, 116 n. Third St., Camden, n. ].
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
NATIoNAL oONMITrEEMAN DUPONT

fvENERAL r. COLEMAN DUPONT has been reelected
VI a member OF the Republican National Committee to
represent Delaware.
That selection is wise. He is an able, wde-awake and
forefu who already has shown marked ability and
effectiveness in the dscharae Of the duties Of national
committeeman, not only in Delaware but also in national
headquarters.
The selection made yesterday In Chicago pleases the
people OF STATE who look upon the general OF
the biggest and best citizens of our commonwealth.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
WHAT OF THE HARVEST

. Impressive. cartoon by Ding" in The New York
"A Tribune pictures the farmer on his knees today
pleading with The farm help not TO to the city where
$50 per day is the chief attraction and the city wage
Garner next Fall his knees at The farmers door
pleading for food only to meet The reply that we
raised only what we needed for ourselves
Like most cartoons the picture is an extravaganza
but is not so far from tho truth some might think
There are too few producers and too many con-
sumers
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
With the Photographers

While the Democratic political chiefains continue 10
nut out proparanda TO the effect Congress isn't doing
thing Congress keeps right sashing down the fearful
extravagence Of the administration and doing IL against
the opposition OF powerful Democratic forces house and
senate as well as In ofcialdom 10 is amazing thing
ha there should be partisan objection and antagonism TO
economy in times such these but the fact is there Is
such objection and observation-disclosures Times-Journal
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Horace Rosenblatt. Florence Vein
berg, Hilda Breucr, George Cohen,
Richard Miller. Helen Levy. Howard
Miller, Max Faber, Gertrude Cohen,
Melvin Levitt.
Rabbi Robinowitz spoke of the fine
spirit displayed by the pupils OF the
school and expressed his gratitude TO
the teachers whose efforts brought 10
about. The teachers, Miss Lena Roth,
Miss ROsalie Hillersohn, Miss Jennie
Greenstein, Miss Helen Weinberg and
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Friday at p. m. until further notice.
A reception given TO the children and
audience by the Sisterhood concluded
the program OF what was stated by all
TO have been a most inspiring and en-
iOyable function.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Now that the United States Supreme Court has decided
that the prohibition amendment to The United states
senate and the Volstead enforcement act consttu
tiona those who have been dreaming OF wet country
through state legislation may well cease their struggles.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
HOLDUP REFUSED
TO TAKE SIX CENTS

DENVER, June 5.-"Aw HI" ex-
planned a bold, bad bandit here to
Ed Peterson. take your six cent and
ride home. I'm lookin' fer guy
with real money and I'll find him ~
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Comment is made that since public money for publicity
propaganda has been cut down President Wilson's halo
has dlmmed a lttls
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Down in Mexico it is hard job to set elected and even
harder 10 get away.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
Mr.. Wilson Cannot
not
Pass the Buck

(From The Now York sun-Heraldl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08

Mrs. Frank Medley are leaving TO-
morrow for Green Spring, w. Va,
where they will spend several
weeks hunting and fishing. They
will motor there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Morgan
and children have returned from
Mt. Lake Park where they had
spent the summer and taken up
their residence on Walnut avenue
w. N. Satterfield and party
of friends motored here yesterday
from Green Spring. w. Va, and
were guests of the formers daugh.
ter, Miss Margaret Satterfield in
the Yost Flats.
Mrs. j. H. Abbot went to Park
ersburg today where she will Wis
| it relatives for a few days before
entering upon her duties as ma
tron OF one Of the Women's dorm
tories at the State University.
Mrs. w. B. Campbell and daugh-
ter Hiss Charlotte. have returned
from Akron, O., where they had
spent several weeks with Mr..
Campbell. Mr.. Campbell motored
with them to Wheeling and return.
ed to Akron. Mrs. Campbell and
daughter coming on here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Sanders, OF
Hammond. spent Sunday and Mon
day with their daughter, Mrs. Ira
Miller, on Fourth street.
Mrs. Kemper Holt and son
George have returned from a visit
Of two weeks at Volga, w. Va.
Jamison Meredith has returned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
PERSONALS

Grover Cunningham of Pitts
burgh, is here to spend a vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gun
bingham and his sister, Mrs. ]; H.
Rownd at Summerfield bungalow;
MIR. Cunningham has just returned
from a visit to Buffalo and the
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Weaver have
returned from motor trip t.
Uuiontown, Washington, Pa, and
Wheeling. In Uniontown they at.
ded the automobile races Ind
in Wheeling took in the Fair.
Mrs. Clark Taylor and children
Aubrey and Miss Roland, have re-
turned from an extended visit to
Mrs. A. N Ford, of Salem, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. aubrey NJ. Gilmer
and son left Sunday for a visit To
Atlantic City and other eastern
points They will also visit rela'
lives in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Edward r. Hartman and
son Dallas, of Boston, Mass, who
had spent the past few weeks with
relatives here and at Kingwood.
are leaving today for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Fleming and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
Marrlaue Tonight.

The marriage Of Miss Mary
fances Hartley, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Edwin Forrest HaTuey'
sud Homer Francis Barnes, son o.
K AIr. and Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes WIN 11
81 solemnized this evening at 1:So
O'Clock at Christ Episcopal church.
The ceremony will be perfoFmeSal
~ the Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell
I II. the presence Of the immedlatS
fanfily and close friends. The wed-
ding march will be played by d.
Charles q. Bishop. OF MorgantoWn,
and Mrs. Dorsey P. Fitch VIII slhs
The bridal chorus from Lohengrln.
Miss Hartley has chosen MISS DoEo-
Thea Damn, OF Buffalo, N. y. lor
der maid Of honor and her BRIDES
maids will be. the Misses Mary
Greer, Maude Short, the latter OF
Boston: Mass; Miss Irene Barnes
and Mrs. Amos Francis Hutchins,
the latter of Baltimore. Mr., Barnes
5 viii be- attended by his brother,
George Barnes, as best man, and
the ushers will be Messrs. Kenneth
barnes, Joe, HERSHEY and Forrest
Hartley. Following the ceremony
The guests will be entertained at >.
reception and supper at the Coun.
try club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. s.
Nearly 100 prominent business men
putting aside their affairs to do
manual labor for the Boy Scout
movement, just to show they have
their hearts in the movement for
the welfare OF boys as we'll as CIV
ing their money 10 the cause-this
is what the Saginaw Kiwanis club
has done in providing a beautiful
log cabin and delightful camp for
the lads There are no prouder
Boy Scouts in America than those
Of Saginaw, not only because OF
splendid Camp Kiwanis but because
they know that real men are inter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lipscomb and
family have just returned from u
motoring trip to Middle Fork, West
Union and Salem,
C. E. Stone, of the Baptist church,
will hold a service at the NJ. P.
church here this evening at 1880.
Mrs. H. NJ. Meredith was In Fair
mont last night, attending the
Royal Neighbor lodge.
Raymond Leonard, Paul Jones,
Guy Gaskins, Lonnie Carpenter,
VIM. Mclaughlin, Fred Fleming
and Glen Stewart have just return
ed from Uniontown where they
had been attending the automobile
Max Bear, Of the Bear depart,
ment store, Is transacting business
in New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett, OF
Clarksburg, we're visiting relatives
here this week.
Fred Graves and son. Howard, OF
Weston. who have been here visit
ing with friends, returned to their
home yesterday